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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1874.
pinLi 3£nquivcv,
JOHN II. MARTIN, • • • Editor.
COM Mill N. «A. I
Filin AY OCTOBER 10, 1874
lirMOCIt a IK > OMI * ATI O X.
roa CONCUEHS— FOURTH DISTRICT,
HEN BY li IlAUKIS, of Meriwetlwr.
lion. II. H. Harris* Appointments,
FOB BARMS, MT*8C*(m»EK, ciiattaiioochiie,
MARION AND TAl.nrr COUNTIES.
Hon. II. II. Harris, Democratic nomi
nee for Congress in the Fourth District,
will ml lresfl the people nt tlio times nml
places named below:
Columbus. October l/ith.
Cusr.eta, Chattohoochoe county, Ootohor
17.h.
lluena Vista, Marion county, Oct. 20th.
Geneva, Talbot county, Oct. 22d.
Talbotton, Oct. 23d.
Gen. John II. Goiidon will accompany
Mr. Harris to Columbus. tf
If the Executive Committee of the 7th
Congressional District cannot find any
man within i(s limits who cau unite the
party and beat Felton, what is to prevent
thorn from nominating Ilun. B. 11. Hill V
Is there any constitutional hindrance?
The reason why the Democrats failed
to obtain a clear majority in (he Legisla
ture of Indiana, is explained by tho fact
that of 21 Istalu Senators “holding over
17 are Radicals. Tho Democrats hud
majority of 1<' against them at the start
to overcome.
A special from Cbattonooga to the
Montgomery Acira says that in every
little group of the delegates to tho Radi
cal Convention thero, such remarks as
“Outrage,” “Ku Klux,” “Tho very trick
that will beat them,” Arc., could be con
stantly overheard ; also that all the inter
llgent people of the place looked upon
the delegates with coiit« nipt and disgust
The Supremo Court of the United
States, now in session at Washing!
will have before it at this term tho im
portant cose from Ljuihiurm upon which
Judges Bradley and VvYods di/l'mod,
tho ease of tho Giant , parish prisoners,
involving the constitutionality of the En
forcement law as commonly oxeoulofl. Ii
is greatly to l»o hoped that tho Court wil
not postpono or evade tho direct decision
of this quo*lion for political purposes.
The Montgomery Adccrliacr says rl
understood that Gov. Lewis is to bo ap
pointed United Stales District Judge for
Alabama, after the election, in the placi
of Rusteed, resigned. In that event, if
tho Radical ticket should bo elected, Me
Kiustry will be Governor. There ia
much probability of this, if the Demo
crats will do tluir duty ; but tho coulorn
plfttion of its possibility ought to arouse
them to every effort.
Some of tho Northern Radical papers—
thoso of them which think with Grant
that South Carolina Radicalism is too
great a loa 1 for tho party to carry
exultant because tho Green wing of tli
Republicans hooted down tho Chamber
lain ami Moses wing at Humtcr the other
day, and prevented thorn from holding
their mooting. We beg to remind the
Northern Radicals that in Goorgia whit
hoys are prosecuted under the Ku-KUix
law for merely attending Radical meet
ings, without interrupting them. Iu the
Buuiter ease it appears that a political
party was denied tho right of peaceable
assemblage and spaoeli, and Northern
Radicals rejoice over it. Was the Ku
Klux law mads only for the punishment
of Southern wlrt.^ and Democrats? That
is certainly tho way in which it is exe
cuted.
A chuckle was ra
Court room of Wise
nt tho oxpouso of th
hud rendered a v<
sod in the Supremo
uisin, the othor day,
» Chief Justice. lie
ry olnboruto decision
upon a case involving the constitutional
ity of a law restricting the charges of
railroads. Tho economical Govornor sent
him a request to cut it down to ono-lmlf
its dimensions, ho as to reduce the price
of printing it. Tho Court was amazed,
tho lawyora laughed, and the Chief Jus
tice, after a moment of indignation too
deop for ut-ornucc, replied : “Mr. Clerk,
when Governor Taylor, or any other man,
sends snob a foolish message as that to
mo again, don’t you lot mo know it.”
Foolish as tho message may have seemed,
tho Governor’s hint was worthy of con
sideration, l ot on tho score of economy
merely, but because ten persons would
have read tho condensed opinion to one
who will read it in its prolixity. Diffu
siveness is one of the great literary errors
of the day, and we always cajoy such a
hit at it as* Governor Taylor made in this
instance.
Kellogg, Again.—The telegraph ap
pears to have been too fast (slow as it
uunci
“IIALLY I"
The above is a flint rate word,but a pad*
ly abused one. It was a routing word
hen of old tho lines woro breaking and
powder begrimuicd Held officer, sword
in hand, ariestod it by waving his sword
and shouting “Rally o:i the centre! whde
he pointed to the regimental co’ors flap
ping like n flumo above the grey smoko
f battle. “Rally” is a political cry, and
the fol’owing is tho latest and best of this
kind of burlesque wo have boon delighted
with for many a day. Road it gentle
subscriber aud reflect:
rally! rally! rally!—an At peal to
THE PEOPLE TO AVERT TUB CALAM
ITIES OF ANOTHER WAR !
Enlisted in the interests of Peace, Law
nnd Order. Col. Win II. lletts, Itopubli-
an candidate for ConpresH for the 3d
Congressional District of Alabama, ac
companied by Huh. Lewis K. Parsons,
John A. Minnis, S G. Reid, Goo. W.
Brymit, W. W. D Turner and a number
of other prominent speakers, will address
tho people of Lee county on the political
issues of the present campaign at times
ami places as follows :
Wacooohee. Saturday, October 21th:
Op* bka, Monday, October 2(#tli; Gold
Hill, Tuesday, October 27th.
Republican candidates for county offi-
i are earnestly solicited to in ret with
the canvassers at tho above named places.
By order of the Executive C< remittee.
Isaac IIeyman, Chairman.
October 10 th, 1*71.
You will notice that thero are three
rallies" at the head of this call, and that
. is tho appeal of Ike IIeyman “to the
people to avert the calamities of another
war.” Iko knows liow terrible war is—by
re port—and we second his efforts in this
laudable work, provided, of course, that
Ike can point out a war cloud,
though it be no bigger than a man’s hand.
Somehow wo think Gen. IIeyman is in
dulging in a very low order of platitude.
Wo are convinced of this by the fact that
ho goes on to assure us that, “enlisted in
the intorestH of peace, law and order, Col.
Wui. II. Betts and tho Hon. W. W. D.
Turner will address, Ac., &c.” Wo know
who tho ongelic W. II. B. is, but who is
tho Honorable W. W. D. T? Can it bo
Bill Turner? If so, our faith in human
ity falls 50 per cent, below par. Bill
hwoio in tlio proset.co of tho able editors
of this paper that ho felt ashamed of Bill
Delta, and that when Bill was nominated
by Oou. Ike, ho left the Convention in
disgust, and only allayed his sensitive
feelings by a bibatum of “old crow.” lie
assured us ho wanted to boo the saintly B.
B. licked; and now Bill T. goes back on
his word. But B. T. we forgive you,
hopiug that you have become more tem
perate and more uddicted to truth and
clean shirts. We wish JJ. B. could get a
clean conscience as cheap’y as B. T. can
gel a clean shirt.
However, wo feci happy in knowing
that Bill B. has “enlisted iu tlio interests
of poaco, law and order.” Wo always
know ho was opposed to tho calamities of
tho last war, for ho took none of its risks
to speak of, ami wo reason ho would tnko
no stock in u new war. But li. B. did
not start soon enough “in tho interests of
peace, law and order;” had ho done bo
there would bo men, sont to tho grave by
his hands, living to assert ho never com
mitted a uiurdor by stoalth or was cleared
by intrigue. Wo are glad to hoc that Bill
13. ami Bill T. aro pals. They are ad
mirably matod, and on tho track of
“pence, law and order,” thoy will mako a
strong team. Bill B. is au incipient
statesman who, from prayerful convic
tion, joined “tho party of. grand moral
ideas.” Hois apillor of flint virtuous
organization, and wo doubt not, as a com-
missnry for tho overflowed mountain dis
tricts of Alabama, B. li. has done good—
for tho aforesaid party. But Bill—wo
mean B. B.—is out on tho “rally.” He
yearns in his pure heart “to avert the cal
amities of another war.” He is “enlisted
in the interests of peace, law aud order;"
somehow, having nothing but his
word for it, wo think that Bill B. is play
ing possum, and that Gou. IIeyman plays
ihief of stall and Bill T. trumpotor, si
ply because “13. B. is a wicked man
the jump if you oppose him.” C.
UF.ORUIA NKWN.
—N. P. Harhen, of Dalton, announces
himself an “independent Republican”
candidate for Congress in the Seventh
District.
—The Rookdale lirginter improves upon
our recipe f.»r tho destruction of rod nuts.
It advises tho Augusta Conatitutionnliat
thus: “Place a little honey about where
they uho, nnd yon will noon have them all
stuck up so they can’t bother much.”
—Griffin is still infested by thieves,
who steal everything they want, from
wash tubs and clothes liuoi to goods from
the store houses. Tho Neiea cal's them
“a gang.” Judge Ila'.l ought to add
“chain” to it.
—In Fulton Superior Court, on Tues
day, Then. S. Powell recovered Jjf2,C8t) (30
from W. F. Westmoreland for trespass,
assault and battery. This whs the second
judgment in the cabo, the Supreme Court
having set aside tho first and ordered a
new trial.
—On Wednesday, Gov. Smith issued a
writ of election for Representatives in
tho next LogLlnture from Habersham
county, on account of the recent tie-vote
of 212 between Messrs. A. II. Terrell aud
J. C. Jackson. Twenty days notico is re
quired by law.
—Coley, colored, tho last relic of the
Bullock administration in the Executive
office at Atlanta, was caught stealing
stamps from the office a few days ago,
and d'HiniHSod. Ho had been nt it for
some lime, and was caught at last. Gov.
Smith had retained him because of his
readiness and apparent honesty.
— A genllomuu of intelligence, und
perfectly reliable in his statements,writes
to the Snvunnnh Ailccrtiaer that the cot
ton crop is very nearly harvested in Scre
ven county nnd that whole section, lie
adds, “so far as my observation and in
formation goes, cotton made tho usuul
number of bolls or pods, but iu couso
quenco of dry weather thoy were very
small and opened boforo maturity.”
ALABAMA XtWS.
—Messrs. Wilson Gr£on, of the Ala
bama Warehouse, iu Tioy, report the re
ceipt of 1,520 hales of cotton from Sep
tember 1st to October 13th. Capt. J. P.
Null, of tho Central Warehouse, reports
his receipts for same date, as CU5 bales.
—Earnest Smith, a boy of about six
teen, was arrested in Montgomery, tho
other day, at the instance of his wifo, who
barged him with deserting her. IIo
from New York, and was released ou his
promise to go hack to his wife.
The Mcaacnger says that tho ship
ments of cotton from Troy by Mobile and
d Railroad, from September 1st t
Ootobor 13th, are reported by Dr. A
llnvonscroft os follows: To Columbus
1,317 bales; to Montgomery 537 ; to Nt
k 171 ; Selma 75 ; total 2,130 bales.
-K. F. Jennings, the Radical onudiduto
Congress iu the Sixth District, bus
withdrawn in favor of J. II. Sloss,
•-ailed independent Democrat. The Dem
ocrats dropped Sloss because of an act of
violence committed by him, and now the
Radicals have taken him up.
We learn from tho llerald that, tho
Government bacon sent to Union
Springs is being distributed to tho
grooH there. They have to make oath
that they “livo on overflowed lands,” aud
they mako it readily. Who will say, aftoi
this that the Radicals of tho South can-
not have anything sworn to that they do
sire to “prove”?
—Tho Marengo New a soys: “We are ro
liably informed that n United States Dep
uty Marshal, with a squad of soldiors,
nt to the house of a citizen near Bel
mont, and after terrifying his wifo and
nourchirg the bureaus, etc., carried off
two gnus, the proporty of tho citizen.
How long would these high-handed meas
ures bo endured in Massachusetts?”
—Tho two casks of bacon for tho
“overflowed,” sent to Troy, havo been
ordered back to Montgomery, and the
jmnont to Eufaula tins been taken
iu charge by a military officer, who stop
ped its distribution. IIow is this, when
the bacon sent, to Union Springs—iu the
sumo Congressional District, ami interme
diate between Troy and Eufnu'a—is be
ing distributed to tho negroes? Was the
Union Springs bacon used to bring about
a reconciliation of tho two wings of tho
negro Radical party of Bullock comity
Miss Dtmpie Smith
to Broad st-cet, over Mrs. Dessau's, where the
will keep tho tnott reliable
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
un*l a vat lety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
! Call and Fee them. octie 3w
GROCERIES.
Notice.
I HEREBY giro notice that all Watches
an t Jewelry left with ino for repair, and
Loin# in my store a year or longer, will bo fold
to pay charges If not called for within thirty
da) s.
C. 8UH0MHUKG.
Columbus, Oa., Oct 16th, 1874. [dokwlt
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Sexton.
Wo tiro authorised to announce the
name of ABRAM ODOM a* a candi
date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at the
election on Saturday, the Pith of December
next. octll tc #
For Tax Collector.
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
noucoshlmrolf as a can-lldato for Tax
Collector of Muscogeo County. Election first
Wednesday in January. oc4 d&wtc*
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce myself acan-
dlduto for Tax Collector of Muscogoe
county at tho election on tho first Wednesday
in January next.
octB tf JOHN A. HUFF.
I that Kellogg had
tho returns of tho Louis-
‘or Governor in 1872 cbu-
f.ur mixed board, and to
result of the count. The
apers of Tuesday do not so
ter. They contain a publi-
, McKnory, in which he ro
boast by Kellogg that ho
otm willing, and had once
!»ide 1 >v such a
often is) iu in
agreed to liav
iann election
VARBod by n
libido by tin
Now Orloaus
report the nr.
cation by lio
fora to a lato boai
had always been >
proposed to Me Em
count. Bat McKnory goo* on to contra
dict this assertion by stating that, having
heard that Kellogg had expressed a wil
lingno's to decide tho question in tliL
way, ho (MeEucry) addressed him a letter
making a formal nnd distinct piopositiou
to that effect, but that Kellogg, after hig
gling for a time, squarely declined it.
McKnory calls on Kellogg to publish the
correspondence) between them showing
these fads. In conclusion, Gov. Mo-
Kuery amiouuces his entire readiness and
desire now to settle tho question in this
way, and calls upon Kellogg to make good
his boast. But Kellogg has made no re
ply as yet to this renewed proposition.
—Tho place of meeting of the Annual
Conference of the North Georgia Metho
dist Episcopal Church was changed from
Romo to Atlanta, and tho Conference wus
lo have met yesterday.
Bustisud.—On tho 1st of Septombci
last, after noticing Judge Busloed’s per
formauooH in tlio ladies’ car ou nn Ain
Imuia railroad, and tho action of his
friends ill extorting by forco from Rapier
a plodgo that ho would oppose Busteed’n
impeachment, we said : “If his retire
ment front tho bench (wo had like to
have said which he disgraces, but wo don’t
know about that) was not a ntceaxitg pre
vious to this frenk, it must be si
But we havo no doubt that ho has long
since resolved ou resignation ; that ho
desired a Congressional nomination to
enable him lo retire in hotter ordor, nnd
failing to get that, lie will now have to
retire in grout disorder, as well as with
tho disgust which he professes. But will
he be permitted to escape by resignation ?
That is now a question which interests
tho whole country, and wo hope in a few
days to roceivo an iudifcnnnt response of
no! from every part of it."
This question has now boon answered
by Bustoed’s resignation, and its accept
ance by Gen. Grant. But what will Con
gress do about it ?
Tub Montgomery Adcertiai r gives the
following as tho terms of a treaty of
peace concluded between tho two ltadical
factious of its county, that have for some
lime been fighting and stealing from each
other, in utter defiunco of the Ku Klux
law aud all its administrators :
The Strolueh faction sent a flag of
truce yesterday to the li diinson crowd,
and hostilities were temporarily suspend
ed. The conference was held at Mouut
Moriah, Strolmch being represented bv
Howard and Whitaker, and Robinson by
Dick Johnson and Jack Crump. The
terms of tho compromise aro that tho
Robiusouites shall return Strohncb’s milk
wagou and horse, but rotain all tho hard
tack and bacon that was captured at
Elam Church. They also keep Howard's
horse, but return the buggy. Whitaker
makes a written apology for striking Dick
Johnson in tho snoot, which apology is
“sutisfactual. ” The Robiusouites agree
to give tho Strobrtchers a rest, aud quit
urn tho Macon Telegraph, 14tli.
BiNlreNNliiir 4'AKtmlty.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RE now receiving a large ftook of tkt
BEST
Family M Plantation Groceries,
and will be pleaded to fill your orders for all
good* in their lino. They have a new lot of
Potatoes and Silver Skin Onions,
Cream, Pine Apple and Edam Cheese,
Goshen Rutter nnd Leaf Lard,
Mock*. Laguayra, Jnva and Rio Coffeos,
Roasted Java and Rto Coffees,
White and Brown Sugars of all grades.
Now Crop ol Carolina Rtee.
Sardines nnd American Club Fish.
Maok cretin barrels, kegs and kits.
Mutcppa and Sliver Lake Floor.
Magnolia and Diadem Hama
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
All piirclanaca delivered.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
LIFE, FIREj, MARINE
To the Voters of Muscogee.
s—I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
" -£ -' a Candidate for tho office of Tax Ro-
celver of Mug. ogoo Comity, at the election on
the First WodnosUay In January.
oct8 to T. C. REES.
For Tax Collector.
S. B. OLEGHOUN announces hlro-
^ Folf a candidate for tho office ol Tax
dloctor of Muscogco county. Election fir/*t
Wednesday in January next,
octit td
For Clerk of Superior Court.
1 respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for ro-eloctlon to the offiee of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Musoogoe county. Election
first Wednesday In January next.
sepSOtd JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For Tax Assessor.
jKTviiT* U. L. MARTIN respectfully
nouncoi himself a candidate for Tux
Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in
November next. sopTi td
MISCELLANEOUS.
rir
Notice.
An Adjourned Mooting of tho Stock
holders In tho Mechanics* Building and
Loan Association, to oonsldor the amendment
to tho Constitution proposed at last meeting,
will tnko place on Monday evening next, Octo
ber loth, at 7 o’clock.
JOHN KING,
octl5 4t Sccretary.'and.Treas’r,
Found.
QN Broad street, a STONE RING, WITH
CENTRAL SETTING. The owner can havo
It by calling at this office, proving proporty
and paying tho expense of advertising.
octl5 d3&wlt
A Dividend of Five Per Cent,,
Manufacturing Company, is duo and payable
on and after November first. The transfer
books will bo closed on tho 25th Instant,
octld 2w
Mercliants’ and Mechanics’ Bank.
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE 1
CENT., declared by the IBrec
paynhlo on and aftor to-day.
October 6th, 1874.
MM Mutual Insurance Com’py
A.tDoxia, O-a*
Assclit on 1n4 of May, *74, 8563,720.33
Flro. Dividend No. 16. 45 per cent on premi
urns, now ready for delivery and payment.
K. 13. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
op4 3m No. V2 Broad stroot.
SMOCKING INJURY TO SENATOR T. J. PERKY
—AMPUTATION OF ONE LEG NECESSARY.
Mr Perry was on his way to Savannah
to eluitn his bride on Thursday next, MBs
Atiua Harrison, tho charming daughter of
Gou. Goorge P. Harrison, one of the best
and most influential citizens of Chatham
county, lie wus engaged in enrnost
versntion with n friend at tho depot, when
suddenly the Snvunnnh train moved off,
1 lo followed ns fast or possible, in tho hopo
of overtaking it, and when running rapid
ly und blinded by the glare of tho lights,
encountered the locomotive of tho Augus
to train as it entered the depot. When
too lute to escape, ho had tho prononco of
mind to throw liis body us far ns possible
from the track, but ulus, one leg was
caught beneath the ponderous wluois and
crushed almost- to atoms.
Mr. B. A. Porter and several other gen
tleman rushed to his assistance, nnd the
mutilated sufferer was tenderly borne to
the Brown House, and medical aid sum
moned. Mr. Brown und his estimable
wife, aud many other ladies and citizens
woro unremitting iu their attentions to
the wounded man, uml nothing was omit
ted that could possihlo be done for his
comfort. The physicians decided that
inline hate amputation was necessary, and
the operation was speedily and skillfully
performed.
At his request General Harrison was
telegraphed for,and it is probable both ho
nnd tho affinaneed to Mr. Perry will arrive
to-day.
Whou we left Mr. Perry ho was quite
choorful, but insisted, as his injuries
might prove fa'al, that his constituents
uhould bo informed that it was, and is his
intention, should ho bo permitted to tako
his seat iu the Georgia Seuaio, to vote for
the constitutional amendment forbidding
tho payment of the bogus bonds, aud is
the warm advocate, also,of any mldtiionnl
legislation that may bo needed on the
subject.
It waa roally affocting to seo liow anx
ious ho was to vindicate his fair name
from the aspersions which had been cast
upon it by his oppoueuts during the late
canvass.
Deeply will his friends nnd tho whole
community sympathize with him, and
unite in the earnest hopo that he may
swiftly recover from this untoward acci
dent, and ere many days realize tho con
summation of his happiness, in a blissful
union with the girl of his choice.
W. P. TURNER,
Firs and Life Insurance Agency
DO Droml Nt., Colnmbua, On.
I>r. I*. W. HENTZ,
XJoutlat,
Notice.
r open.
Acres of Wild Pigeons.*— 1 Ths sound
of the hunter’s gun resoumh on tho hills.
Millions of pigeous roost nightly at Oak- j
lmd, and each train passing through!
Pie Iwont carries its quota of slot guns, ;
which are almost a superfluity, as the
birds are piled so thick ou tho elder bush-
Iriving them from place to place in poll os that after nightfall one can step up to
mell order, which kin iness is gratefully ao- , them aud catch and kill thorn as fast as
cepted. j necessary without mutilating them w ith
j shot. Ono gentleman from Wosternport
—We see that J. (». Smith, agent for Tuesday morning killed eight hundred
the Central Railroad Company, is now and thirty-three of tho birds, many of
issuing through bills of lading on cotton which were taken without tho aid of
pronchlng municipal election ia
l’nrtio* liiiblo to commutation tax, ami who
havo not ycl pahl It, arc requested to do so a
time of rogtHtertng.
M. AI. MOORE,
so|>29 lm Olork Council.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers’ Agents
No. 25 Park Row, Now York,
Arc milliorlzc<l lo Contract lor Ad
vert lain;? Iu our paper'
myl4 o
^llSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for desrrth
No publicity required. No charge uutii divorce
grautrd. Address,
i ilswly
M. IIOUSK, Attorney,
104 Broadway. N.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
—OF—
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 10 Broad St.,
Columbus, Oa.,
Kr.KPS COXSTASTIT Off SAffD ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Sugar.
100 bags CofTee.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxet Tobecoo.
500 “ Sotp.
200 “ Candice.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 sacks Salt.
50 tierces Rice.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 cases Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOOgrosa Tartar Matciica.
1,000 poumli Lorlllard’a Suuff.
‘40,000 Cigars.
1,000 pounds Green and Black Tea.
ZOO bags of Shot.
100 boxes Soda and Taney Crackers.
lOO “ Cheese In season.
60 barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dozen Wooden Buckets.
lOO dozen Brooms.
And
offer
othor Jotd.iug Horn
aprlG Gni
AGriaivo^sr
REPRESENTING
All Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Company ol 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
The 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 HOU8E8) at current rates.
Oflloe in the Georgia Home Building,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
Tress & lllnckwell’s Pickets, all kinds.
Extra Choice llio, Old Governroant Java and
Mocho Coffee. Roasted Coffes.
Host brands Hums nnd llreskfost Blripa.
St. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 lb for $1.
Ulackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75# ft lb.
Lorlllard’s Bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobacco.
West's Extra No. I Kerosene Oil, 40s V gaiioo,
Pure Cider Vinegar, 50c ^ gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffebl d!2m] Trustee.
DRUCCI8T8.
Eagle Drug Store,
No. 08 Hroaci JBt-e
M. X>. HOOD & CO.
Successors to E. C. IlOOD k BRO.
nil clauses of Hoods in our line. We challenge
competition with tho best houses la prices and
quality of our goods.
Wo kooi> first class articles of
l)rruK8, Chemicals, Pcrfuinory,
Paints, Oils, VarnDh
Liver Modlcine.
Octobor 7th, 1874.
Gmnmel’s 8tublcs.
O N and after October 1st, 1874, Horses or
Livery hy the Month will be charged
.... onth, nn.l Mils must be paid promptly
" r contract erases.
To Arrive :
iu every Department, for the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
sop4
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. UVAN, Prop’s.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my24 dawtf J. \V. RYAN, Prnp’r.
m I HOWARD HOUSE, 11S74
Blue Drug Store.
us im
it
lio proposes to pay special attention to tin
JOBBING TRADE, nnd offers great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. lie keeps only
PURE ANI) RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and see him nt 135 Broad Street.
From this date cash is required for all goods.
now prepared to furnish Columbus
and vicinity with anything In his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
•ay special attention to the
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
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.
Leaiaa Fairly A dj ns tod and Promptly Paid by
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
Mtli [octal 1,] COIiITMBTJS, GA.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE underslgaed has removed to the office formorly occupied hy tho JOHN KING
BANK, and with lnereased facilities for business, and with thnnkt* for liberal patron-
age in tho past, he offers anew his sorvicos to his friends and the public generally.
Policies J^areniBjr ^wdttenjin^ohl and reltablejCoin^aiitcs, on all classes of insurable prop-
pan
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS.
Office opon at all hours of tho day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR.MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would ho no
trouble to becomo Independent.
ElCLEiPnSWSDMTin
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
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.
Ch.ewaola Lime Oo.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Greoi-gia.
T HIS LIME is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be mado from tho Finest Rock in the
Southern States. It cannot ho equaled In quality or prico.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR
alwiyi on hind nt lowest prlcoe. *a. Orileri ttlleil promptly.
HOUtrF.AU Jc CO., ttcncrnl Auonte,
oct ° tf Columbus, Oa.
TOBACCONISTS.
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CM EMPORIUM
18 SOW AT
CTo. 84 Broad Street,
Next door to tho Now York Store.
THE BEST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chewing Tobacco,
Real Mccrshaum Pipes and Cigar Holders
Match Safas, Tobaooo Boxea & Bag*
ON HAND.
Thankrul for tho liborAl patronage hereto
fore extended mo, 1 respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the sntuo.
LOUIS BUHLER,
No. S4 Broad St., next to New York Store.
ocfJ tf
Notice.
I IN G THE LOW
Kufuuln, Alit., to Liverpool,Euijliuiil. j gun.—I'icdiiiont ( IF. Vu.) Iiulvjiaiihnt. | octl
I1KOAD NTHF.F.T,
NlAULT Ol’l’O. MoNTUOMKltY AND Eri-AtTLA I )
Hailuoad Dm-ot, siuko ot water tho Control
Eufaula, Alabama. Line of Boats will abolish their present ached-
t. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. : olo of running. W«. JOHNSON,
Sept, is, isT4-tf
Agent.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN-
SHIP’AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements anti Machin*-' 8 ’ 1
SEEDS OF AI.L IvlTVUS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
Bl’8r-PKOOt-OATS, QKOROIA. RYK, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND
• HASS SEEDS! I
HOLSTEAD * «'<>•
Colinubno. «■»