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J-i'- ■ ■ ■ ! ™,.WU II . iu>'« *. ■■■* ' -nw ~ " -7 .. • . DAILY ENQUIRER-8UIS: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1874. Jhnly inquirer. JOHN II. MARTIN, COI.IJIIU'N. «A.I SATURDAY OCTOPEll 17, IIKMOt'K.VTH' .NOMINATIOH. FOR OONO&IMB—FOURTH DISTRICT, 1IENHY U. HARRIS, of Meriwether. lion. II. II. llnrrl** Appointments, FOR HARRIS, MVSCO .EC, QITATTAITOOCHEF., MARION AND TALHOT COUNTIES. Hon. H. It. Harris, Democratic nomi- noo for Congress in the Fourth District, will address the people at the times and places named bolow: Colnmbns, October Ifitb. Cnsseta, Chattahoocheo coanty, October 17th. Buona Vista, Marion county, Oct. 20th. Geneva, Talbot county, Oct. 22d. Tnlbotton, Oct. 28d. Gen*. John B. Gordon will accompany Mr. Harris to Columbus. 1 Kellogg, as wo anticipated, has squarely hacked down, by declining to accept McEnory'ri proposition for a fair and iai partial counting of the Votes for Governor in 1872. The Montgomery News nays that Bet's and Pelham had an nudieoce of only four teen at tboir Robinson Springs appoint ment a few days ago. Is it possible that there wore as many ns fourteen ? Tub Utica, N. Y., Herald warns Repub licans that Senator Thunuan predicts that tho House of Representatives will elect the noil President. It thoreforo hopes that tho majority of tho Now York mem hers will ho Republicans. Tho Now* Yoik Herald, in an editorial of Tuesday, said that if the Democrats carried Ohio and Indiana on that duy, thoy would doubtless carry Now York uIho in November. The Aik annas delegation, headod by Clayton and Brooks, appear to have “run' the Chattanooga Convention, which is n< surprising, us tho plot is said to have been concocted at Hot Springs, under advice of Morton of Indiana They reprosaotod Ar kansas to ho overrun by Ku-klux, and the ‘•loyal" men afraid to vote, &c. Tho ro- turns of th" election held on Tuesday pose their falsehoods. Tho telegraph re ports tho largest vote ovor oust in the titate, amounting to 105,000, which is quite largo for a State having only threo Rapresent-tlivos to Congress. In tho Pres idential election of 1872, the vote as couuted was less than 80,000. Tho Ar kansas # delegates to Chattuuooga were “notched lit it.” lictlcc From Olitn mill Imllnna. Lator returns show decisive victories at. largo majorities for tho Democrats in both these groat States. Tho gain of Cougre: men appears to ho five in each, instead of four, giving tho Democrats majorities in both delegations. 'I bis is very important Th| majorities in tho popular voto on the Democratic side are largo in both Stnt nud tho Democrats lmvo chosen more members of the Indiana Legislature than tho Radicals have, even counting tho “hold over” Senators of the latter party. Tho “indeptmdonlH,” however, appear to hold thu halanoo of power. k Tho outgoing U. S. Senator is a Radical, and ho cor- tainly cannot be ro-elected. Tho Radicals are greatly disappointed by these results, ns they confidently counted on carrying both States and re-electing all or nearly all their Congressmen. to no it now. Our readers, and by tho word “readers" wo menu not only tho few who subscribe for nud the fewer who pay for this paper, lmt also the grand a rnty of loafers who borrow it and road it, and npishly at tempt to criticise it, will boo to-morrow that tho HscpiruKi; will havo a now dress. To one unacquainted with journalism this may Rocm a small nllair; but when wo say to our brother journalists of tho land that wo havo never for any quarter, in uonrly two years, collooted enough in tho plado of our publication to pay our hands, thoy at least can appreciate tho enterprise we lmvo displayed, and if wo nro forcodto quit tho thing in disgust, mou of souse will hear us out in the belief that wo havo done our full duty, and will give tho ver dict that Columbus, Georgia, is not ripe for a modern journal. Some of our busi ness mou nvo away ahead of the times, and there are others so much behind everything liko progress that, as wo have frequently remarked since wo made up our minds to stay hero, “it would gladden our souls to write their obituaries,” nml this is tho only kind of advertising wo will over do for them. But nover mind about tho poor drones, thoy aro going down fast enough Clod knows, nud if we wore envious wo would lmvo ample grati fication in their continued dofoat. To morrow tho new Sunday comes out, it is ten times us big as Columbus, at present. It is a good advertising sheet, and if any of our friends fool like advertising, its columns nro open. Hereafter it will sell for ten cents a number in the office, which, by-the-way, closes at leu on Sunday morning. Those desiring to sub scribe for it can lmvo it for two dollars and fifty cents a year, plus postage. To- .norrow might be u good day to advertise. Tho fact is, wo sometimes got downright mad at the people who oppose us, but who borrow our paper, and equally indig nant at that large class of thoughtless, if not dishonest people, who avail them selves of our services without one thought of paying. Of course they and our coun try will hardly win while they continue to violate every obligation of honesty by refusing to pay, and every principle of manhood by continuing to borrow. Now couio up and let us be frank. C. SVPBEME CO I’ll T DECISIO.V.t. On Tuesday tbo Supreme Court of Georgia rendened decisions in F.everil cases from the Chattahoochee docket, which tho Atlanta Constitution of Friday gives in full. In tho ooso of John II. Hamilton vn. Tho Mayor und Council of Columbus, from Muscogee, tho Superior Court had sustained a demurrer by tho defendant to plaintiff's declaration. Tho declaration alleged that the city authorities, by cut ting a ditch iu front of plaintiff’s lot, had ied water to settle und remain on localities dry before, causiug the sickues. of defendant and his family and servants, injuring him by such sickness and loss of no, doctors’ bills, Ac., to the amount • f 2,000. The defendant demurred on the ground that tho nuisance compbincd of was a public nuisance, and no action thorofor could ho maintained by one individual, and tho Superior Court sus tained this demurrer. Tho Supremo Court roversos this decision, holding that public nuisance causes specie11 dam age to an individual, in which the public do not participate, such special damage gives a right of fiction”; also declaring that “the declaration makes a prima facie case, at least, of special damage done to tho plaintiff and his family rcsi ling on tho lot.” In tho case of Isaac Adams vs. The State, from Muscogee, the Supreme Court affirmed tho decision rf the Court below, ruling that “two counts for a felony may ho joined in tho same indictment, such as an ussault with intent to murder by shoot ing with a pistol, and shooting at another with a pistol.” F. L. Brocket!, uu?, &c , vs. .1. -f. Brad ford, sheriff: “Let tho judgment of tho Court below bo reversed so far as it allows tho claim of Mrs. Winter to ho on forced nguiust tho sheriff, nud that the Court proceed to render its judgment in the case iu conformity with this opinion.” Cobb Duuonn vs. Walter Dortch, onr Muscogco— judgmont uflirmed. This as an action on a bond to libido by the award of arbitrators. The controversy was about a mill dam built by Cobb A Duncan, which backed water on tho lands of Dortch. The arbitrators awarded Dortch $100 damages with the present height of tho dam, or £>(J00 if it should bo raised eighteen inches. Cobb A Dun can claimed that a verbal agreement of tho arbitrators, not expressed in the writ ten award, was that if the dam was low ered Iho payment of tho $100 could ho avoided, and that they did lower their dam accordingly. Tho Superior Court ruled out evidence to this effect, also a paper by tho arbitrators certifying that this verbal ugroomeut was a part of their understanding. Tho .Supremo Court ufiinuH the decision of the Court bolow, holding that if nn award of arbitrators reduced to writing in plain, unambiguous terms, cau afterwards bo shown by tho arbitrators themselves, or hy other parol ovideneo, not to mean what it clearly pur ports to mean on tho face of it, but was intituled to moan Homcthiug else not ex pressed in tho award, then tho award of arbitrators is of but littlo vuluo; it would settle nothing iu relation to tho subject matter of their award. Maroellira A. Fierce \s. F. M. Brooks, claim case, from Muscogco—judgment affirmed. This caso involved tho title to a city lot. A. Gatnmcll vs. R. B. Guuby & Co., complaint, from Muscogee-—judgment roversod. Gftimuell had resisted payment of a noto given for “Wilcox’s Superphos phate,” ou tho ground of its worthless ness. Tho Superior Court had charged fchnt the business of tho parties respect ively excluded tho idea that tho vendor by tho aale warranted thu article to ho merchantable and reasonably suited to the uses designed. Tho decision of tho Supreme Court overrules this charge. Mary Johusou vs. Johu Quinn, udm’r, complaint, from Muscogco—judgment reversed, ou the ground that “tho Court erred in rejecting tho ovideneo offered at at tho trial to prove tho vuluo of plaintiff's services, and in charging the jury as hereiuheforoset forth as contained in tho rocord.” niBEtr thaih: with kihope. HON NELSON TIFT» REPORT. The Albany Hews of Thursday pub lishes tho report of Hon. Kelson Tilt on his visit to Europe in the interest of Di rect Trade between that continent and our Southern States. It is addressed to tho Executive Committae for the Liver pool and Savannah Great Western Trans portation Line. Col. Tift reports that he found it impossible to engage a lino of suitable steamships to run regularly be tween Liverpool or other European ports and Savannah, on tho terms which he was authorized to grant. The owners of all tho lines required a guaranty in some form for tho profitable employment of the ships, or an investment to the amount of one half their cost—neither of which ho was empowered to offer. We copy be low the ngreouaent which Col. Tift was authorized to conclude, proposing trans port -.tioir between Hivannah and Liver pool, via New York, by the White Star Lino of steamers. While it does not do away with roundabout transportation, and .;o feur will still keep the comiuorce of thin section under the control of Now York influences, it appears to bo tho best arrangement which Col. Tift could make : AGREEMENT. New York, October 1, 1874. '1 ho undersigned, for tho purpose of promoting trade between Liverpool, Eng land, and Havnnuab, Georgia, via Now York, agree as follows : Tho Whito Star Lino of steamships, represented by It. J. Curtis, Esq., agent, will receive freight at Liverpool on through bills of lading to Savannah, viu No w York, and the Empire Lino of steam ships, represented by W. R. Garrison, E; q., agent; and (1st; charge the lowest current rate of freight for each class of such goodi; (2d) will transfer such goods in bond to tho steamships of tho Empire Lino, charging only the Custom House fees and brokerage—about six dollars ou each “Immediate Transportation” eulrj’, large or small, or about twelve dollars for each “Warehouse and Transportation’ entry, and the cost of cartage from the one vessel to tho other ; and, if it should ho i^referred by the owners of the goods, they, the Whito Star Line, will pay also tho duties ou tho goods iu New York, and in eithor case, tho freight and expenses to follow tho goods to Euvunnab, or to their destination beyond Savaunuh, to be collected ou tho delivery of tho goods to the consignees. And the said Empire Line of Steam ships, represented by W. It. Garrison, Esq., will (1st) receive and receipt for oil such goods which may ho do'ivcrod t< their ships in Now York, und will trans port them to Havannah in the suid Lino for $2.50 p;r ton, or at that rate, accord ing to the usual measurement, or the usual weight; (2nd) will collect an delivery of the goods at Savaunuh, or at their desti nation beyond Savannah, and pay when collected to tho White Star Line, tho ox- penscs which may have been incurred and forwarded with the goods by tho White Star Line. Tho goods must iu all cases ho con signed to “order,” tho bills of lading stat ing that thu goods are “in bond for Sa vannah,” and in order that tho agent of tho WhitqStur Lino may ho enabled to pass tiro goods through tho Custour-bouso at New York without delay or extra ox ponse, tho following documents must ho sent to him iu the sumo ship that curries tho goods, viz: 1st. A bill of lading endorsed hy tho shippers. 2nd. A consular invoice and owners’ o'lth, together with a plain invoice. fid. A memorandum giving tho name and address of tho parties for whom tho goods aro intended. And tho said White Star Lino and Ei pi re Lino will not be responsible for any expense incurred on account of tho fail their agents to carry to meet the committee in convention in the IIaII of tho House of Representatives, in Atlanta, Ga., on Thursday tho 22d iust., tho fourth day of the State Fair, at 11 o’clock A. M. The object of this meeting of tho com mittee is for general consultation, the practical extension into tho interior, of the line formed from Liverpool to Savan- nah, and tho adoption of all tbo necessary details for the exportation of produce and the importation of goods by this line. In consideration of the importance of tho meeting to which you are invited, I respectfully request that railroad compa nies will pass you free to and from the meeting, on the certificate of tho body ovor which you preside. Very respectfully, Nelson Tift, Agent. GROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. Family and Plantation Groceries, Masonic Notice. A Oct. 17, 1874-lt MONEY M. M. MOORE, Rocordor. Carriages and Harness FOB SALE CHEAP. business in Columbus as soon . _ •.“slide, And I am offering Car- —-W. rlnges, Harness, Carrlago Material! and The Radical City Convention of New Orleans met on Wednesday, and nomina ted Felix Labatut for Mayor. Tho fol lowing hccuo in thin Convention of tho party of “peace, law and order” (ns Hey- man and Betts call it) is reported by tlm Picayune of Thursday: Kollogg opportunely rnndo lrin appear ance about this time, surrounded by a throng of his henchmen. Several of the delegates supposing ho had couio tlroio to overawe the Convention nud to bully it into nominations, rushed forward on tho Governor. Mr. L. D. Herbert, late Chair man of tho Convention, shook Iris fist in Kellogg’s face, while not a few delegates cursed Kellogg iu round terms. Tho whole room became a scone of coufusiou ; the audience rushed ovor to whore a num ber of angry delegates were cursiug and abusing the Governor. Kellogg’s friends crowded around him to protect him. Tho cries of “fight, damn him.” etc., that re- souuiied through the room promised «i general row, but tho police soon separn ted tho contestants and rescued Kellogg, pale and excited, from tho crowd. i th° Augusta Gonstitu- TO LOAN! APPLY TO JOHN BLACKMAR, Broker. Eli Blacksmith*’ Tools, such us Hollows, Anvils, I frill, Wheel Plate, Ac., Ac., regardless , for cash or Warehouse acceptance. Valuable Plantation for Sale Terms Reasonable. October 16,1S74. Brittain has applled (or exemption of malty and setting apart and vuluation of Homestead, und I will pass upon the same at my office, on Tuesday, the 27th of Hctobor, at 'clock i Oct. 17, .1874-21* Scott has applied lor exemption or p alty, and 1 will puss upon the same nt my office on Tuesday, tho 27th of October, 1874, at 10 ‘clock A. M. F. M. BROOKS, Oct. 17,1871-21* Ordinary. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. 'V'T.ci-** An Adjournod Mooting of tho Stock- holders In tho Mechanics’ Building and i Association, to consider the amend merit to the Constitution proposed at last meeting, will take plnco on Monday evening next, Octo ber ltfth, at 7 o’clock. JOHN KINO, ocll5 4t Secretary and Trcns’r, Found. QN Broad sticct, a STONE RING, WITH CENTRAL SETTING. The owner can havo it by calling ut this office, prov es property and paying tho exponsoof advertising. oot 16 dS&wlt A Dividend of Five Per Cent., Manufacturing Company, is due and payable on ami alter November first. Tho transfer hooks will bo closed on tho 2&th Instunt. octl5 2w A DIVIDEND OF CENT., declared by payublo on and after to-day. October 6th, 1874. i Erroneous Mr. McpIuuiA Corrects i Telegram. special to tho Ounstttutb n.J Augusta, Ga., Ootobur 11, 1871. Editors Constitution /-^Tho tclngrapio report of my speech yesterday in Sparta, uk published in your paper of this morn ing. is a gross perversion and misrepre sentation of my position nud language ou that occasion, ns all intelligent hearers know. Tho object or motive of tho writer of the dispatch I cannot imagine. But you will please publish this protest against its accuracy. Alexander II. Stephens. nro of the Bonders out these conditions. U. J. Conns, per J. II. Guay, Agent of tho White Stnr Line. Geo. R. Garrison, For Empire Lino to .Savannah Col. Tift says in his report: “Tho present average rate of froight hy this combination from Liverpool to Savannah is $5 per ton—$2.50 to ouch, Those rates, uh will bo seen by tho agree ment, aro fixed between Now York and Savannah, and will vary only with the varying rutes between Liverpool and Now York. Cotton will bo curried by this lino on through bills of lading at tho current rate. It has recontly beou car ried by this route from Savannah to Liv erpool in 15 days at jjd. V ll». As no direct line between Liverpool und Savan nah cm p»y expenses or live at these rales, tho lino now formed is bettor, at least for tiro present, than the direct lino which wo sought. With regular weekly trips und low freights ou through bills ol lading hy first class vessels, wo avoid all questions of subsidy, investment in ships, or responsibility for them. “For those who desiro to do business direct with Liverpool or any European country l>y this line, and who have correspondent there, I am authorized hy Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co.,*of Liverpool, to say that they will receive and sell cot ton or other produce, nml will purchase goods for cash or other menus iu hand, in large or small quu.tily, on the most fav orable terms as to prices, for the usual commissions. • “Thoro are other responsible housos in Liverpool, among whom I may montion Messrs. llnthborno Bros. & Co., and Messrs. Barnes, Davidson *fc Co., who will advanco when requirod from 3 to } of the valnoof cotton shipped to them for sale, and will charge at tho late of 5 per cent, interest for tho use of the fund, and tho usual commissions on tho sale of the cotton. “European credits or bills of oxchango can be obtained by responsible parties on reasonable terms, and to auy amount in Savannah, from Mr. Octavus Cohen, or from tho banks." In this connection, Col. Tift makes au argument against tho unjust tariff laws of the United States, ns operating against direct trade with Europe, which we will copy hereafter. A contingent proposition for a line of steamers running direct between Liver pool and Savannah was made by the “Mis* sissippi Valley Society," iu London; oi rather, it proposed conditionally to select Savannah oh tho American port for a lino of steamers which it proposes to run. The proposition of this company is that the companies represented hy Col. Tift shall subscribe only one-third the cost of the line. Col. Tift’s report concludes with the Soutiiera Mutual Insurance Com’Di iLtlionv, G-a* Assets on 1st of Mny, *74, R.1«’J,7S0.32 New Crop ol Unrein* Rico. Sardines and American Club Fish. lM»cl:crol*ln barrels, kegs and bits. Matoppa an«l Sllvor Lako Flour. Magnolia and Diadem Haras. Wines, Liquors, Cigar* and Tobacco. W All ■Hirclmnca delivered. octll tf THE WHOLESALE Grocery House J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., keeps constantly os hash ABOUT 100,000 pounds Bacon. 500 barrels Flour. From 100 to 200 barrels Sugar. 100 bags Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup. 200 barrels Whiskey. 200 boxes Tobaoco. 500 “ Soap. 200 “ Candles. 100 barrels Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 sacks Salt. 50 tierces Rice. 500 reams Wrapping Paper. 100 cases Potash. 100 “ Sardines. 100 “ Oystors. 100 “ Pickles. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Starch. BANKING AND INSURANCE. LIFE, FIRE r MARINE L UXTELOT' AGENCY REPRESENTING An 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 Now York. Aggro. gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75 Tho New Orleans Insurance Company, Now Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - ■ $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and all other Insurable property, (including GIN HOUSE8) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FOND INSURANCE ooiuE:E»jA.:rcr~sr. $670,000.00. . - - None. 100 groiis rHt'ler Matches. 1,000 pounds Lorlilard'* Snuff. 20,000 Uigurs. 1,000 pounds Groon and Black Tea- 200 bat;* of Shot. 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Cracker*. 100 “ Cheese in season. GO barrels Vinegar. 30 cask* Scotch Ale. 100 dozen Wooden Bucket*. 100 dozen Brooms. And oflb everything in the Grocery tins, which they to the trade hy the parkago, an low us any Jobbing House in thu United States. aprlO Cm J. A J. KAUFMAN. Fire. Dividend No. 10, 45 per cent on prcuil- now ready for dolivory and payment. R. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Ajrcnt, c4 am No. VI Broad Street. Miss Dempie Smith W ISHES to Inform her friends and pat rons that she 1ms removed from J acksun to Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, whero she w ill keep the most reliable PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a variety or PRETTY PATTERNS, (hill and see them. octl6 8w Notice. ne for repair, and bolmr In my store a year or longer, will ho sold to pay charges II not called for within thirty Dr. T. W. HENTZ, XJoutist, W ILL havo a room at tho Geor gia Homo Building for a few —It appears that Judge E. H. Bacon was not the only iuau wunuded by thu ac cidental dischu*rgo of a urgroa guu nt , Gmu Pond, in Mitchell county, on tho , following day of tho election. Six whito and tw colored men wore hurt, but none of thei_ , dangerously. Tho negro had s*crotod his j 1 Governor of Georgu CALL FOB A DIRECT TRADE CONVENTION. Notice. miiE (fit- ± all oil preaching Registry List for tho registry of tons ontltlod td*vote In tho ap- nielpal election is now open. Parties liable to commutation tax, and tv ho lmvo not yet paid it, aro requested to do so at time of registering. DRY COODS. REMOVAL J. KYLE & CO. 11A1 E REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Throe door* below tholr old stand. Tho house Is much better lighted. Customers will see goods iu any part of tho house. Crude Si Blackwell’* Picket*, ull kinds. Extra Choice llio, Old Government Java and Mocho Cofleo. ltoastod Coffee. Best brands Hams and Breakfast Strip*. St. Louis Poarl Grits, 20 lh for $1. Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75* Ih. Lorillard’* Bright and Dark Centnry Chewing Tuba t’s Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40e f) gallon. d Cider Vinegar, 50c gallon. ROB’T S. CRANE, 21 ffabl dl2m] Trustee. DRUCCIST8. Eagle Drug Store, No. 83 Broad St., M. D. HOOD & CO., Puccoaaor. Iu K. C. HOOD t BH0. . . to cash purchaser* at wholesale and retail, ull classes of goods in our line. We challenge unpetitlon with tho best houses It price* and quality of our goods. Wo keen first class article* of Drrugs, Chemicals, Pcrfumory, ne Oil a specialty, nt bottom figures. M. D. HOOD A CO. r 7th, 1874. Blue Drug Store. XT n bus IS and vicinity with anything in his lino at WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL lie propose* to pay special attention to tho JOBBING TRADE, and offer* great Induce ments to Country Merchants. lie keeps only PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS. Call und boo him at 135 Brond Street. this date cash is required for all goods. oc4 tf OUR FALL STOCK is IN TOBACCONISTS. Gold Assets, ... Losses Due and Unpaid, Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, Boston “ “ “ Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Losses fairly Adjusted Mid Promptly Paid by $529,364.92 180,903.89 G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, [ocm ly] OOXjTTJVESaXJS, GA. D. F. Willcox's Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T HE undersigned has removed to the ofBco formerly occupiod by tho JOHN KINC BANK, and with Increased facilities for buslno?*, and with thanks fur liberal putrou- in tn*» pap* k "* *-*- *- • •»» •• i all classes of iusurahlo prop- D. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would bo no trouble to become Indcnendent. EMU PHENIX SAVINGS lEPMI'T 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. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. fel.5 dtf AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cliewacla Lime Co. H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. T H ^ S kIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologist* to bo lundo from tho Finest Reek In tiio Southern States. It cannot bo equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on hand at lowest price*. «&. Orders filled promptly. HOLfiftTEAD A. €©., Cloncrnl Agents. Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! NOW COMPLETE Every Department. We aro determined to SELL GOODS J CHEAP. “Small Profits and Lluick Returns” j Is our motto. ros- eetfully Invltod to call and J. KYLE k CO. REMOVAL. BUM'S CIGAR EMPORIUM undue our Columbus, Oot. 3d, 1874. 2m Young’s Rust Proof Oats. 18 NOW AT No. 84 33road Btroot, Next door to tho Now York Store. THE BEST IMPORTED ; Havana and Key West Cigars, Snuff, Chewing Tobacoo, Real Meershaum Pipes and Cigar Holders RUST POOF OATS ARE NOW aady for market, (’all at tho Guano i secure them. They are put up in bushol. W. H YOUNG. w Depot five bushel sucks. Presidents of, Treatise on the Cultivation UonalU turn th- IUdi.nl Exeomivo C..m- I gun in .. wagon, covering it with empty I UoUnwl* and other Tran*,iortatbn : niittee of tho Eighth l»istrict met at the sacks, and tho wagon was standing uoor j Companies, Mayors of (itws and Ires., isilA.M 4 00FIRS ltovenut- Oflvo in Angn-l.. ou Tuesday the place of voting, around which a crowd , •£«'*"/,f Ow«ery St'ro 'rn.7m.08 it.w^ “rncU rwpu. afternoon, aivl uotuiuatod William II. was collected. Another negro, in moving a J t innu nem uu cout/utn ana i^rity. Country produce bought and sold. iVosh Harrison, colored, of Hancock county, for , the Racks, discharged the gnu, which was n««*r/i States: \ goods always on hand. Thelold place. Congress’iu that District, to oppose ‘lion, loaded with small buck-shot, into tho I As members of the “Consulting and j - * e F J4 X Y A. H. Stephens. Harrison was a member crowd. As the negro owning the gun was Co-operative Committee” to aid in tho : jXo>V of tho Constitutional Convention of 18(18, culpable for bringing it iu that muuuer to establishment of tho Liverpool, Savannah j and hua since beou a member of the the place of voting, ho was arrested and & Groat Western Transportation Line, Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags ON HAND. vspectfully solicit a con- Legislature. 1 buuud over for trial. j you are especially and earnestly requested j fall Fi-ints AT PEACOCK & SWIFT’S. LOUIS BUHLER, No. 84 Broad St., next to New York Store. oet2 tf Notice. jyJBING THE LOW stage of water tho Contral Lino of Boat* will abolish their present sehed- Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- SHIP’AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and MaeliinoH • • SEEDS OE ALL KIA DS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! KUSr-PROOP OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, 11ARL.EY, OLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS!! - . , UOMiTEAn * ... September Ml leluiubui, *>»