Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIRER-SU^N: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1874.
JJaUg Suquim.
JOHN II. ■AKTI.'O, • • - Mllor.
CUM JIIIil). HA. I
THUKSDAY OCTOBEB IS, 1*74
DtWOCIIATIC S»MI«Atl«!l.
FO* COR<»HES8—FOUBTH DISTRICT,
HENItr It. HARRIS, of Meriwelhor.
!!•■* M. >. llnrrU’ Appointment!*,
FOR HARRIS, MUHCOOEE, CHATTAHOOCHEE,
MARION AND TALBOT COUNTIES.
Hon. H. R. Harris, Democratic nomi
ne* for Congress in the Fourth District,
will address the people at the times and
places named below:
Columbus, October 15th.
Cusseta, Chattahoochee coant j, Ootober
17th.
Buena Vista, Marion oonnty, Oct. 20th.
Genera, Talbot oounty, Oot. 22d.
Talbotton, Oct. 23d.
Gen. John B. Gordon will accompany
Mr. Harris to Columbus. if
Would it not be advisable for Senator
Morton to discoutinuo his search for the
llocky Mountain geysers, shut down on
hie plot to get up a little hell iu the South,
and return to Indiana ? Ho will probably
find that State hot enough for him now.
Thu Montgomery papers report con
tinued conflicts between the Htrobach and
Robinson wings of the Rudioal party in
that oounty. They break up each other’s
meeting, steal oach other's horses, and
oraok oach other’s heads almost every
day, and the administrators of tho Ku-
Klux law take no notices of these affec
tionate demonat rations!
In McIntosh conuty tho Radicals ran
two candidates for Represeatative—one
in favor of Wimberly, aud the other in
favor of Bryant for Congress. Tho vote .
abowe the relative strength of the** two |
Radical factions in McIntosh. Campbell, |
Wimberly Had., received J20 votes, atul
OHIO AM) INDIANA.
The great gains made by the Democrats
in these two Western States strengthen
tho hope that a major.ly of the next
House of Reprrsenta'ivos will bo opposed
to Raiicalisui. In Ohio the Conserva
tives have gained more than we antici
pated ; atd in Indiana, which the Ktuli-
culs had districted with u view to throw
ing tho Democratic strength into two or
tliroo Districts, the election of five or six
Democratic Congressmen is a matter for
special congratulation. Ohio has in the
present Congress six Demount'ic, one
Liberal Republican, and thirteen Radical
Representatives. If the Democrat have
now secured eloven, it is a gain to them
of four. Indiana is represented in tho
present Congress Ly eleven Radicals nud
only two Democrats. If tho Democrats
have now elcctod six, here is another guin
of four. Ohio gave Grant .*17,000 major
ity in 1872, but last year gave Allen,
I)etu.,817 majority. A Democratic rna
jority of ten or liftem thousand now
shows that tho victory of last year was not
duo to local or personal influences, but to
a healthy change in national political
sentiment, and that tho revolution is pro
fit-easing, not receding. Grant's majority
in Iudinun was 22,300, but Hendricks,
Detn., was elected Govornor Iu-t year by
a small majority.
Before ascertaining tho rosults in Iowa,
Nebraska and Wont Virginia (in which
States wo huvo nothing to Jose;, we sum
tip tho Congressional elections, us com
pared with those of 1872,'as follows :
43d Congress. 44 th 13 digress.
Dom. Rad. Detn. Rad.
Oregon, 1 l -
N. Carolina, a 3 7 1
Ohio, 7 13 11 i*
Indiana, 2 11 0 7
16 87 35 17
A Democratic gain of 10 in these four
States, nu.1 a gain iu each one of them,
except Oregon, where there was uothing
to gain.
who ui:k>; iokti nate?
Articles which we havo lately copied
from Chicago and other papers show that
Beunett, Bryant lUd., received 74. This j the great gambling speculators in grain
it not very encouraging for Bryant. ; and meats are still holding ou to Urge
—♦ *•“— stccks m anticipation of a yet further ad
Thmi .11 a li« betwwu the highest nam m ptlw8 . xhs repom of tho corn
too candidates for Represents ivs iu H*- 0 ( the Northwest, .iaj at the onto
berehuu county, at the election last week. j boni ltJ j ot tb ., b ,, ( .,,
Both were I'emoeratK. There were eight p,, rk pro j w . os Staten, lo sot
candidates in the 1«W. and no nomination | a , to Iu0 ; t fljr grBli4 r9 ,|„ .
had boon made, the Uosernor will have p fK .„ e ii lbBr corn or moat,
to order • new election, it la thought j tlja| . -bnl)ing" spi
that all the candidate, will run agnu, and been matrunjcntal in
perhapa a few more. j y f thcao report
IUtaui Tiylob indignantly contradict* ,;wu “iterosls. but '
. report that ho translate! and made put- I *'»
lie aom# old Egyptian records concerning k **P U V P tK ' es *> high the-
tho great
nconrago
Niuctiozx of tho
aab. lb in true
;ors may hive
gel bin g up of
advance their
we remember
ran and
nobw.th-
tho intrigue between Potiphar’s wife and
Joseph, lie says that ho certainly never
would have published tho scandal if he
had found it. This i« » pretty strict ob-
sorvanco of the privacy of domestic af
fairs. But perhaps tho great trarelor, liko
everybody olso, had more recent scandals
in his mind’s eyo.
It appoarn that there will bo only ono
Radical Senator, and only ono negro Rep
resentative, iu tho now Legislature of
Georgia. Tho Seuutor is Brinborry, who
holds over. Tho negro Repreaetativo
elect is Tunis G. Campbell, of McIntosh
county,aud he is a sort, of “independent”
Republican, waging vigorous war against
Bryant, tho Radical nominee for Con
gress in his District.
The Now York liulUtin says suspen
sions in that city, within two or throo
weeks, aggregate nearly $:i,2f»<),00<).—
Fully two-thirds of these liabilities are
connected with houses iu tho foreign
trade—Homo as exporters, otbors as im
porters, while the remainder belong to
the dry goods jobbing houses. Ill each
caso the dullness of trade, and iu some
cases the fall of prices, has materially
contributed to cause suspension of pay
ments. Tho llulletin, however, does uot
consider those failures any renewal of
weakness iu tho condition of trude credit
at largo.
Tna clamor about Southern “outrages,”
and the movements of Federal troops in
cousequonee thereof, do uot appear to
have helped the cause of the Administra
tion much in Ohio and Indiana. The
Chattanooga Convention will havo to make
the alaudor null grind much faster than it
has been doing, surprising as its lute per
formances have been. It will no doubt
do its level best in that respect, and Grant
and Williams will accept its reports as
true aud act upon thorn, for tho purpose
of iufluencing the elections iu November.
The results in Ohio and Indiana encour
age us to hope that tho people of the
North cauuot be imposed upon in that
way, when the vbjeet is so apparent.
If the last reported compromise
Louisiana is adhered to by Kellogg, the
late uprising of the people will uot have
been made iu vain. Kellogg has consent
ed to what he never agreed to before—
the countiug of the returns actually made
iu the last election, and the installation of
the persons really eleoced by those re
turns. It is probable that the manifesto
of Pinchbeck, Antoine aud other negro
loaders (to which we referred yesterday )
has had much to do in foroiug Kellogg to
this concession, for he saw that it was
calculated to draw off his negro support
ers aud to leave him without a party. If
the true returns are really taken aud fair
ly counted, all good citizens ought to
abide by the result ns thus ascertained.
standing the unusually large corn crop of
lost year and the great number of hogs
slaughtered last winter, we are admonish
ed of the controlling power which they
possess. They have manifested their abil
ity to “carry” immense stocks from one
season into another, and thus shown that
their “corners” arc too strong for tho law
of “supply and demand” for ono season.
Present indications do not promise us
cheap corn or moat for tho next eight or
ten months, uot withstanding a lute slight
decline. That is a proposition too plain
for controversy.
This prospect of continued high prices
for coru and meat denotes tho tiuo econ
omy of thoso planters of tho South who
havo raised largo coru and oat crops this
year. Wo boliovo that there has been an
enrneut effort by many farmers to refn
thoir plantation economy by raising more
grain and loss cotton ; and it is porhnp
fortunate that tho first year’s experiment
of tho kind makes such a lucky hit. Of
courso we must and do sympathize with
those who adhered this year to tho old
policy of plauting much cotton and little
i ; but tho lesson may prove a useful
to them, and bo of,benefit to them iu
tho future. We take it for granted that
no farmer who raised plenty of corn this
year, and thereby avoided tho expense of
paying a dollar per bushel, or more, for it
next spriug and summer, will soon again
be found uegloctiug or diminishing his
grain crops ; also, that the necessity for
paying such prices will quicken the anxi
ety of tho short corn croppers to avoid
them iu future.
No doubt many planters have also
raised more pork this year than usual, for
the corn and pork product is generally
proportionate. But the amount of moat
raised in the South cannot bo great enough
or prices of
VEORUIA NEWN.
^
—Capt. John Lowe has, we learn from
the Griffin Xe** t recently giveu $2,000
to the St. George Episcopal Church iu
that place.
—Henry Staley, who is charged with
forcibly taking n mule from a son of Mr.
W. .!. Brock, near Eufaula, A’a., was av-
rested in Decatur, Ga., on Monday.
—A negro whs killed in a wrestling
match near Savannah, last week. lie
was thrown heavily to the ground by Lis
opponent, also a negro, aud died almost
immediately.
—Tho Dahlonega Signal thinks that
Harmon Riley, Representative elect of
Lumpkin county, will never bo able to
take his seat in the Legislature on account
of ill health.
—There was a heavy white frost in
Northeast Georgia on Monday morning-
two days ahead of us. The Rome papers
of Tuesday mika no uiontiou of frost
thoro on Monday.
—Since tho declension of Col. Tram
mel!, the Rome Courier urges the nomi
nation of Gen. P. M. B. Yu a tig for Con
gress in the Seventh District. It says that
he is the only man who can unite the
Democratic party.
—The Lumpkin Independent reports
the death of masier Fletcher Wallor, Mrs.
W. W. Parker, and Mr. Augustus Spann,
all on Saturday before last, at Florence.
Young Waller and Mrs. Parker died of ty
phoid fever, and Mr. Spann of conges
tion.
— A young man named Janie-* Bailey ac
cidently killed himself near Bnford, Ga.,
on Saturday last, in the following man
ner: He was out hunting, and went to
cross a ditch and fell, when his gun caught
in some brush and fired, tho hall eutering
under his chin and coming out at tho top
of his head, penetrating his bruin.
—Tho Atlanta Neirn has acoonnts of a
fight iu Gwinnett county, on Monday, be
tween a party of negroes of Gwinnett
aud a party of whites from Jackson, in
which four negroes were reported to have
been killed aud some of the whites
wouudod. But as the Xeics says its au
thority is “not. reliable,” aud as the other
Atlanta papers make no meution of any
such affair, we conclude that thera is no
truth iu the reports.
—The Meriwether Vindicator reports
the*, iu consequence of news that a par -1
I 6y of uegroes were marching on Green* I
I nil*, with arm*, on Tuesday night of lass i
week, th* whues assembled for defease. ! u
I ".hat a deputation sent oat met the crowd
of negroes approaching, but none of them i
bad arais: but that on Wednesday, in J
con sequel*era of some suspicions move- I _ .
men's among tile negroes, two whites 1 respeit Ui
made an invesi igation along the Sand-
'wn road, and found about seventy-five
:Jiofl guns and rid.es m a smoke house
near t’le town, where they hid been Je
posited by the negroes the night before.
There was no disturbance.
COL- UAttltl* AT UtllirOK.
Hamilton, Ga , October 13.
EdiLor Enquirer-Sun; Our Superior
Court is in session. The bar of this cir
cuit and from Tronp county is ably rep
resented in t.deut, and full in numbers.
These, with a very large concourse of ap
preciative citizens, crowded the court
oorn at the hour of adjournment for din
ner, to-day, to hoar an address from our
immediate Kepresoutativo in Congress
end caudidale for re-election, the Hon.
R. Harris. Wo will not at
tempt an analysis of his able
speech, as ho will be nt Columbus
on Thursday night next, when you can
hoar and judge for yourselves. If you do
not, then agree with us that in elocution,
diction, sentiment and thought, it ranks
with the best effort that you have heard
or read during tho campaign. Then we
w ill say that he was not as happy in Co-
luiubus as nt Hamilton. Ilis denuncia
tion of tho Civil Rights bill and its
authors is crushing. Wo believe no
mother can hear it without feeling that
she would divorce her husband if he did
not go out and by his vote
stamp it with infamy;
sweetheart who hears it can tolerate the
attentions of a lover who.does not go out
aud work to swell tho majority against
it ou tho day of tho election; and no sis-
U*r can recognize n brother who is indif-
ferout to tho degradation that such
mensuro would entail ou |osterity. C
and hear for yourselves. Halms.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Sexton.
|K7jT» Wo are authorized to announce the
a^ name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi
date for Sexton of the city of Coiambus, at the
election on Saturday, tho 12th of December
next. octll te*
For Tax Collector,
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLlNK an-
novices himself as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Muscogeo County. Election first
Wednesday In January. oc4 d&wte*
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce myself acan-
dldato for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county at tho election on tho first Wednesday
in January next.
oeto tf JOHN A. HUFF.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
• ^ A Candidate for the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Must ogee Connty, at the election on
the First Wednesday Iu January.
oct8 te T. C. REES.
For Tax Collector.
S. 11. CLEOHOKN nnnounceB hlm-
rolf a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Muscogco county. Eloctlon first
Wednesday in January next.
oct2 Ul
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for rc-clection to the office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election
first Wednesday in January next.
sep20t<l JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For Tax Assessor.
U. L. MARTIN respectfully an-
nounces himsolf a candidate for Tax
Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election In
November next. sep22 td
For Tax Collector.
a We are authorized to announce the
name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county, at the eusuing election In January
next. octl.' eod&wtd*
CROCERIE8.
For Tax Receiver.
I announce myself a candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee
uncy. Election first Wednesday tn January
isr
1 deodX
J ORPAN L. HO W EH..
or Clerk of Superior Court.
a ounce my self a can
didate tor Clerk of Superior Court,
soliciting the.support of the public.
oct3 eudte GEORGE Y. FOND.
to affect materially the stock
tho West.
While Attorney General Williams i.*
considering whether ho will prosecute tin
White Leaguers of Louisiana, ho might a.-
well tarn h : s attention to tho Radio>
“National Guard” \>C Alabama—an organ
izutiou not only in active existence, bu
daily waging war upon tho political rights
of another faction. Tlio following cor
respondence speaks for itself. It may bo
necessary to explain that the “National
Guards" of Montgomery are operating iu
tho interest of tho Robinson-Buekley Rad
ical factiou against tho Strobach wing,
and that Brainard, who makes the inquiry
of Edmunds, belongs to tho Strobach
party.
Montgomery, September 28, 1874.
lien. John M. Hdmundj* y WuhingUm,
11 C\:
Is there any authority from you for the
organization in Alabama of a secret polit
ical organization known as National
Guards ?
M. D. Bmanard,
Sec. Rep. Stite Ex. Com.
[Answer of the lute Grand President of
the National Guards of the United States J
To Hon. M. IK Era'nard. Secretary Stab
F. rentin' Committee, MonfgotiUn/, Ala
Thoro is no snch authority existing
Tho National Guards were disbanded tw\
years ago. J. M. Edmunds.
The followiug circular was sent by
mistake to cue Democratic paper iu Iudi*
aua. aud published by it. It shows that
the Radicals of that State, by ordor of
Mortou, rau upon “Southern outrages’
for over a month, and came out of the
election with a loss of four Congressmen.
As the Radical press was only instructed
to give “great proruiuoueo” to these re
ports from the South uutil “after tho
©lection,” they are now at liberty to try
some other dodge -.
Rooms of Rei’n State Cent l Com.,)
Indianapolis, Sept. 3, 1874. >
Editor of Union, Ueneelaer^ lnd.:
Dear 8ir:—I desire to call your atten-
tion to the horrible scenes of violence ed by fire on Saturday, causing a loss of
and bloodshed transpiring throughout the about $33,(XX): uninsured. The fire ex-
South. aud suggest that you give them as tended to a 10,000 barrel oil tank contain-
great prominence as possible in your paper \ iog 8,000 barrels of oil owned by Kirk-
frorn this time until after the election! * j patrick A Logan, which was also eon sum-
Thus. J. Brady, Chairtuaa. j ed. Loss on the tank and oil $13,000.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
A re now receiving their new
Stock lor Fall and Wiutcr of1H74 and
Call and boo thoir
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress Clothing!
Ail at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columbia, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf
L. P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
A ll. orders will be attended
to with noatnes.' and dispatch.
N. D.—So work delivered until paid for.
©e-Call at my rooms over Peas® & Nor
man’s Book Store, Broad street.
sop23 3m
The Election tn DecMur Comity.
Tho Baiubridge Democrat refers as fol-
ms to the election in that county :
Hun I rads of tho colored people wero
latched to the polls iu drove*, guarded
u either bide, liko flocks of sheep, by
their dusky leaders, and not allowed to
escape their confinement uutil the Radi
cal ticket was deposited ; and iu their ig
norance many of them threatened Yen-
go moo and even do-th upon thoso of
their race who had decided to vote as they
pleased. In fact the blacks soerned band
ed together through torror of each other.
And Major Whiteley, a manager of the
election, took a conspicuous position m
tho window of tho voting place, so that
he could intimidate those colored meu
who preferred to vote the Democratic
ticket. Yet with nil live prestige of vic
tory they were utterly defeated ; and wit!
all the intimidation and threats of killing
those colored meu who favored the Dem
ocratic ticket, many of that race had the
courage nod nerve to walk up in tho face
of it all and doliberatelely cast their bal
lots with their true friends—the white
pe 'pie of tho county. Let us remember
these men with all kiuduess and friend
ship ; aud should they need our aid to pro-
tect them from threatened violence let
stand by thorn, even though it bo at the
price of our blood.
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
No. 03 Broftd St-,
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
Successors to E. C. HOOD A DUO.
AY r K a*e now offering superior lndncements
V v to cash | urchasersat wholesale and retail,
all classes of uoods in our line. We challenge
competition with the best houses in pr .ccs and
quality of our goods*.
Wo keep first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Paints, Oils, VnrnbhcF,
Window Glass. Putty, k n .
Also, largo stock of Patent Medicines, ohlef
among which is Dr. Hood’s celebrated Eureka
Liver Medicine.
Kerosene Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
M. D. HOOD & CO.
October 7 th, 187*.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RE now receiving a large stock of the
BEST
Family ant Plantation Groceries,
New Crop of Carolina Rice.
Sardines and American Club Fish.
Mack cretin barrels, kegs and kits.
Mareppa an l Silver Lake Flour.
Magnolia and Diadem Hnrns.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
W*AII purchases dollvcred.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & 1. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad 8t.,
Oolumbus, Ga.,
KKKPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A DUCT
100,000 pounds Bacon.
S00 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrels Sugar.
100 bags Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobacco.
S00 “ Soap.
200 “ Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
SO ** Mackerel.
500 saehs Salt.
50 tierces R.ee,
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 cases Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
too gi'OH* Parlor Matcher).
1,000 poumU LorlllanPa 8uufiT.
20,000 Cigars.
1,000 (hfttn aud Blnvk Ten.
200 hags of Shot.
lOOhoxon Notlu and Vriicj Crarkera.
lOO “ CIicpbo In aoAfton.
CO barrels Vinegar.
20 eftMks Scotch Ale.
100 dozen Wooden Duckets.
100 dozen Drooms.
uthor Jobbing House in the United Ktatei.
nprlO 6m J. A J. KAUFMAN.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
LIFE, FIXl£j; MARINE
a isnsrw
REPRESENTING
All Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England,
Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60
AS RESIDENT AGENT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, England
Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00
Tho Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre.
gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75
The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans.
Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including
CIN HOUSES) at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Building,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
KIt’3 FAKINA, FINE TEAS at low prices.
Cross A Blackwell's Pickeli, all kinds.
Extra Choice Rio, Old Ooverunisnt Java and
Mocho Coffee. Boasted Coffee.
Best brands Hums aud Breakfast Strips.
Bt. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 lb for $1.
Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75o $ lb.
Lorillard’s Bright and D*rk Century Chewing
Tobacco.
West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40s ^ gallou.
Pure Cider Vir.ognr, lk»c gallon.
Blue Drug Store.
hlg old stand, is increasing
ui his stock of DRUGS daily, ami tn YW
now prepared to furnish Columbus
and vicinity with anything In his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
He proposes to pay special attention to the
JOBBING TK A uE. and offers great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
1 see him nt 135 Broad Street,
this dato cash is required for all goods.
ROB'T S. CRANE,
(r«bl dlSm] Tret...
ADLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
003VXI»^.TXT'sr.
Gold Assets $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid l>y
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
■x-tm I 1 * 1 -- 1 Ol OOIiUMBUS, GA.
n.ETVL0^7-^.L.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
rpHL andonlgBCil lias removed to the offico formerly occupied by the JOHN KI1
X BANK, and with inoreasod facilities tor business, and with thanks for liberal oat
ago in tho past, ho offers anew his services to his friends and tho public generally.
.rtyf 0 . 'aawas sae ,ei ' ° n * u '•—* ° r *
43* Otfico opon at all hours of the day
sepib t(
D. F. W1LLCOX
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
200,000 Feet of Lumber
I T^OR rale at tho following prices, delivered
J on the cars at Columbus, Ga.:
First Class Lumber #1.20 por 10J feet.
Second *• “ 1.05 “
Sheathing 80o per car load. Ten per cent, ad
ditional will be added for less quantity than a
car load. Send In your orders.
D. W. INGRAM,
Eopio eodlm*] Colbert, M. k G. R. R.
Notice.
TOURING THE LOW
stage of water tho Central
Line of Bouts will abolish their present sched-
Call an.
From
uc4 tf
TOBACCONISTS.
Notice.
» An Adjourned Meeting of tho Stock-
^ hol lers in tho Mechanics’ Building and
Loan Association, to consider the amendment
to tho Constitution proposed at last meeting,
will take place on Monday evening n xt, Octo
ber 1‘JtU, at 7 o’clock.
JOHN KING.
octli 4! Secretary and Trcas’r.
Found.
j \N Broad street, a STONE RING, WITH
CENTRAL SETTING. The owner can have
it by calling at this offico, proving prej erty
;\nv\ paying tho expense of advertising
.h*U5 dSAwlt
For Rent.
PHREEBEB ROOMS, furnished or unfnr-
i streets,
A Dividend of Five Per Cent.,
D El-LA!!KI) by the DlrMtc
Capital Stock of tho Eagle and Phenix manner and at cheap prices,
acturing Company, is duo jtnd payable Private residences in town
*12 tf
two do.
—The Hou. John Cadwnlader is said t
havo been selected bv the executors of
James Buchnuau’s will to write the
memoir of the late President. Tho will
devised $(5,000 for that purpose, and del
egated Mr. William B. Hoed as the writ r:
but as he has doue nothing in that direc- .
tion, the executors have chosen a substi- |
tuto iu Mr. Cadwalader.—JYV.r T>rk
rr ..... 1 Manufacturing — . ..
1 nOUTlf. | on aru j alter November first. The transfer when desired
—- .•••■«■ ; books will be cl- sod on the25thinstant. ;
—Charles S. Place’s tar works on Herr's ; octl5 ’-w |
island, uear Pittsburg, Pa., were destroy-
FIVE PER
the Directors,
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CI&AR EMPORIUM
18 SOW AT
No. 84 Broad Street,
Next door to the New York Store.
THE BEST IMPORTED
Havana aud Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chewing Tobacco,
lw-.il Mccr&h&um 1‘ijKs and Cisar Holders
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags
OX H AXIi.
Thankful f->r the liberal patronago hereto
fore exten ’ed me. 1 respectfully solicit u con
tinuance of the sune.
LOUIS BUHLER,
S4 Broad St., next to Now York Store,
X>i*. T. W. HENTZ,
Uontiatf
ILL havo a ro*im at the Geor
gia Homo Building lor a few
ween?, where he will be glad to see,
any of his friends who may need his 1 ------
services. oetd tf
w;
Sontta Mutual Insurance Com’py
Atlions, O-a-
Assets on 1st of May, *74, 8363.730.32
Fire. Dividend No. 16. 45 per cent on premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment.
K. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
oc4 3m No. U2 Broad Stree
100,000
i ?(EKT SECOND CLASS LUMBER f-r sale i
Be.i'b-y'j Mil!, consisting of Scant ling. Inc
P-iards and Sheathing. Also a gtiod lot of Fin
Class Lumber on baud.
Address B. BBA8LT,
tf Columbas, (In.
S. O. LLOYD
H AS removed his IT KMTI'RE RE
PAIR 8HOP to Rankin House Block,
upon the Upholstery Work, at short notice, in the best
For Sale.
A VERY de.-irable Building Lr>t of sere,
next to northeast corner of Jaekson and
Bridge streets. Terms oasy.
ALSO, FOR RENT,
A portion of the Dwelling House on tho cor
ner of said streets.
octlO eodgw MRS. M. V. KLEBEB.
A LARGK LOT
Iventiiclix Jen.ns.
WARRANTED ALT. WOOL. FILLING, AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
>'eiv li'nll Prints
AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
Grummet's Stables.
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
HGLE 4 PHEMlSS«'
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,OGO.GOO
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cliewa-cla Liime Co.
HOiSTEAD & GO., General Agent
1-3 >
Columbus, Georgia.
Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quaiity or price.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR
always on hand at lowest prices. orders filled promptly.
lIOI.STF.AI> A CO., Ocncrul Asont*.
0«» tf OolutuUlf,
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
For Sale.
O’
OF
i A DIVIDEND
^ CENT., declared by
,ayable on and after to-day.
October fith. 1S74.
r contract ceases.
ISlIAJf C'OOPft:R*fl
Grocery Store continues Its well-earned popu
larity. Country produce bought a “ * —“* 1
gooils always c~ ‘ * J
sep24 ly
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMA
SHIP’AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements nncl Machines
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE!
RUST-PROOF OAT8, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER ANB
•RASS SEEDS 1!
„ . t UOUTE.il> A- CO.,
September 4-tf iolnuibn**