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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1874. Sails gujqwim. JOHN II. SIARTIN, • • • Ldltisr. ColllMRUSi MA « THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1874 DEMOCRATIC MOM IN AT IO If. FOR C0NGRLS8—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY H. HARRIS, of Meriwether. llou. 11. B. IInrrIn* Appointment*, FOB HARRIS, MU8COOEE, CHATTAHOOCHEE, MARION AND TALBOT COUNTIES. Hon. II. It. Harris, Democratic nomi- noo for Congress in the Fourth District, will address the people ot the times and places named below: Geneva, Talbot county, Oot. 22d. Talbotton, Oct. 23d. We notice that an nnusually heavy reg istration is progressing in New York city, and this is ulways regarded as the precur sor of a large Democratic majority in that city. The receipts of cotton in New Orleans last week were the largest received for the corresponding wock since the war,uud some 9,(KM) halos larger than those of the corresponding week of last year. The Now York Triltuue, which speaks highly of both Dix and Tilden personally, but seems to favor the former, says that Tilden is 10,000 voles stronger in Now York by reason of Tuesday’s work at the West; iffid the politicians may as well take that fact into nil subsequent calcula tions. Too Muon Dry Goods.—A Now York letter says : “It is observed that more dry goods firms will dissolvo on the coming 1st of January than in past years at the same poriod. It is thought that thore are too many firms for I ho business to be done, nnd many are looking either toward retirement from tho commercial world, or to a change of business. It is said that during tho last three months Gen. Grant has spout only three days in Washington. Ho is now paid $50,000 a year ns President, and this is the way ho performs tho duties of the office. Perhaps, if his salary wore raised to$100,000, ho would absent himself from tho seat of government altogether, nnd tho country might profit by it if ho won Id loavo some ouo else than tho present At torney Geuernl to “run" tho concern. A cunious termination of a contested election enso in Goorgia is reported. Two negroes of Thomns county, defeated at tho late election for Representatives, gnvo notice of contest. Ono of them raised about $75 in the way of contributions from tho negroes for tho purpose of pros ecuting the contest. But it is said that he has appropriated tho money in some way more cortain to be of benefit to him self, nnd has left othor partioa to make tho coutcut if thoy choose. Inseparable.—Since .Judge Loehrane’s lotterto tho Atlanta Herald, in which he sworo that he’d “ho d—d if ho would," it hgouih impossible for the Herald peo ple to disconnect his name from the local ity which that awful imprecation would imply. A Herald article of Tuesday, noticing an entertainment givon by the ladies, is headed “Lochrune’s Hell,” in bold letters. It was aiming to givo the name of the Hull in which tho entortain luont was hold. A correction is duo to tho pious Judgo, and wo hope that the Herald oditor, when ho blunders into that torriblo place again, will bo able to extri cate himself ns easily by u stroke of tho pon. —The next election for Congressmen will bo in Mouth Carolina, ou Wednesday of this week. Thore is no doubt of the oleotion of the Republican candidates. [Washington Rrpub., of Monday. Wo presume that this is a mistake as to tho day, ns the political almanacs that wo have consulted put South Carolina in tho list of States voting in Novoiubor. But mho aro the Republican candidates in South Carolina? Is the Administration at Washington in favor of tho Chamber- lain or thoGreon faction ? or is, it holding itself iu readiness to rejoice ovor the success of cither us tho triumph of “tho Republican candidates" ? Our information leads us to look for tho election of one Democratic Congress man in South Carolina. Amono iho “rights” of the uogroos, which their while loaders have made them boliovo arc denied to them in Georgia nnd Aluhnnm, is the right to sit ou juries. The truth is that tho laws of Goorgia make no distinction between tho races iu this ro uped, hut require that jurors must bo intelligent men: If, then, tho negroes are not often found ou juries, it is simply bocuuso most of them lack tkiH educa tional qualification. But it is a qualifica tion required in nearly every State of tho Union, Radical and Democratic alike. Bolow wo givo a copy of tho law of Con gress on this subject, passed by the pres ent Congress, which contains a Radical majority of two-thirds iu both branches An Act, iu relation to the qualification of Jurors in tho courts of the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That no person shall RaMell Comity. Ala. We wero mistaken, yesterday, in our snrmiFe that tho disaffected or “indepen dent" Radicals had not yet brought out a ticket of their own. Wo are informed that they nominated one at Seale several days ago,and that it isatrongin its combi nation and is receiving strong support in sonio parts of the county. Tho meeting at Seale, we are told, endorsed the inde pendent candidacy of Littleberry Ktrango for rc-eleclion os Circuit Judge, and made tho following county nominations: For Sheriff, John T. Ware ; for Circuit Clerk, John Lester; for Treasurer, H. Hirscli; for Representatives,—Nuckolls and Wash. Johnson—both colored. This ticket has one, and perhaps two Democrats but is not so nearly a nomination of white Democrats for county officers os wus the Radical nomination in Girard. These in dependent Radicals, wo learn, also accept ed the Democratic nomination of U. L. Murtin, Esq., for Tax Assessor. If thoy made any nominations for 'lax Collector and Probate Judge, we havo not found out who wore thenr nominees. Burton Long seems to have fared badly from this. Convention of independ ents as from tho Radical caucus at the blacksmith shop in Girard. But us tho Radicals of both factions seem bent ou one requirement—nothing but negroes for the Legislature—perhaps Burton can yet go in “on his own hook." The Montgomery Advertiser says that Col. Wetmore’s “offence" against the sneaking dotoctive, Hester, consisted in his having spoken turtly and disrespect fully of him during the trial of ono of tho gentlemen arrested on tho chargo of stopping tho United States mail. The companions of Col. Wetmoro are Stephen Smith, Esq., tho County Solicitor of Sumter, and John Little, n colored Domoorat, who has lately been making some effective speeches against Radical ism in Sumter. They do not know upon what spociflc charge thoy woro arrested. In a card published in Montgomery, Smith and Littlo thank tho citizens for acts of kiudnoss, and assert that they havo com mitted no offonco or crime against the United States or its laws. Thoy were in jail nt Montgomery. Wetmore was re leased on hiH parole to appear at Mobile. Direct Trade Movement in the Mis* HisHiPi’i Valley.—The Memphis Appeal of Thursday says : “Hon. Jefferson Da vis yestord'iy received a letter from Mr. Earnest W. Norfolk, Secretary of .the Mis sissippi Valley Society, of London, re questing him to servo as one of tho Board of Directors of the proposed steamship lino between tho city of Now Orleans and Liverpool, measures for tho establishment of which uro now assuming definite shape. This is part of the groat schemo of the Mississippi Vulloy Society for tho opening up of direct communication be tween Europe and tho Southern States, and we trust will meet with tho encour agement of tho members ot tho Cotton* Exchange and tho Chamber of Commeroo. If ever wo are to have direct trade with Europe, it will bo by efforts such as is proposed by this English company with largo menus.” UKOItVlA NEWS. —Augusta is getting up a now gas com pany. —Dade county voted “no liconso" at the late election by 239 to UK —John Martin, u negro horse thief, was killed in Thomas county on Wednesday, while trying to escape from his captors. —At a baptising among tho colored folks of Thoumsvillo, l'hil. Allen’s wife got excited and kicked him in tho stomach and killed him. —Tho Covington Enterprise learns from uuthontio sourcos that since tho first of August over four hundred and fifty persons havo been converted iu Newton couuty. —Tho Franklin Heirs, remarking upon the rumor that Atlanta is to havo “u largo evening paper,” says: “When a a mail gets in a hurry to “bust,” ho goes to Atlanta nnd starts a paper. —Gen. Wm. M. Browne has givon up tho editorship of tho political department of tho Macon Star, to assume the duties of Professor of History and political Sciouco iu tho University of Georgia. —The Sumter Republican is ’informed that an outhouse ou tho plantation of Mr. A. J. Miller, of Loo county,was destroyed by fire on Friday lust, and u negro child threo or four years old, who was in tho house asleep at tho timo, perished iu tho flames. The Rome Commercial of the 20th inst. says that it learns from a very intel ligent farmer of its section that the re cent frost will cut off the cotton crop at least twenty per cent. It also learns that ulmost one-fourth of tho crop has been gathered. —They have wholesale thieves Americas, as appears by u statement the Republican that the store house of Mr. H. 1). Watts was robbed on Thursday night last of some 500 pounds of bacon u lot of dour, tobacco, whiskey, and five bolts of domestics. —C. A. Dent, Postmaster at Lutnpli Stewart county, has been removed, uud Bonj. F. Harrell appointed iu his stead. Tho Independent tniuks this change was made because Dent would not do party electioneering work required of him by the Radicals. —Mr. O. A. Thomson’s gin house miles south of Perry, was burned last Friday evening, with about twelve bale of cotton, nil in the soed. Loss about $2,IKK)—no insurance. Firo is supposed lo havo originated from matches in tho cotton. -—Dooley comity has 919 whito voters aiid 775 colored, making a total voting population of 1,724. At tho cloctiou last GEORGIA STATE FAIR. IT OPENS FINELY. Uorrefpondcr.ee Enquirer-Sun.] Atlanta, October 20, 1874. Though not justified yet in announcing that the State Fair is a complete success, wo are enabled, on this its second day, to assure your readers that it opens most auspiciously and gives promise of an ex hibition of which all Georgians may be proud. The arrangements made by the managers for the convenience and accom modation of visitors are tho best we have ever known on such occasions. Bulletins inform all coiners of the bouses at which they cun get entertainment and their rates of fare. The street railroad has been ex tended to the Fair Grounds, and the cars ou that lino and on tho Western Sc Atlan tic Railroad uake quick and frequent trips, pouring in their loads of visitors on each arrival. Largo as tho crowd is, wo doubt whether any have found difficulty in getting accommodations and rates to suit them, and we believe that tho many who are no doubt yet to conic will he equally successful. Of course tho most of your readers would like particular mention of the stock and articles on exhibition from your own part of the State. Wo are sorry to find that it has so few exhibitors, but gratified that wo can annouuco that Colnmbus is so far unexcelled in her contributions. Your Eugle and Phenix Mills make a fine display of beautiful goods—most admired of which aro the celebrated cotton blan- kets and fine cassimeros of that establish ment. For variety and beauty of the goods on exhibition, tho E. & P. is ns yet ahead, and the factory that makes as good a showing will thereby establish its repu tation as ono of the most useful and suc cessful enterprises of the South. In tho way of horso flesh, too, Colum bus bids fair to bear off some of the lau rels. Two of your citizens’ famous trot ters, Hameatring and Spider, attract much attention, nnd are favorites for the con tests in which thoy are to take part. Ono of them, Mr. II. Klink’s Hameatriny, made yesterday the best score for tho premium for Georgia raised horses, mile heats. He won two of the four heats run, but ns tho raco was to he de- NARRIEI), At the residence of Jno. S. Colbert, Esq., on tho morning of the 21 kL Inst., by Rev. Arralnlus Wright. Mr .TamesT. Thwkait to Mrs. 8. Lew Thweatt, daughter of the late Col S. A. Wales, both ot this city. * A Masonic Notice. A CALLVJ) MEETING OF CO LUdBIAN LODGE No. 7, F. and A. M., w 11 bo held thin (Thurs fay) even- In* at iy t o'clock, lor the purpose of »cttng on nn application for u recommendation from Columbian Lodge to the Grand Lodge for a ch irter for the establishment of another Lo ge tn tfifJ city. ” Hendanco of tho Brethren is 00122 It To Those Whom Concern. it May COUNCIL CHAMBER, ) Columbus, Ga., Oct. 21, 1874. f Attention is hereby called to section 31 of nn ordinance entitled “An Ordi* name In Relation to the Common and River Bank,” which reads us follows: Soc.Stl. No person shall camp with his or her cart or wagon within the limits of this corporation except upon tho wagon yards set a: art for that purpose; and It shall be tl.o du'y-ol tho Marshal or Doputy Marshal to order all persons violating this section to re- movo beyond said limits or to such wagon yards; and uny person or persons refusing to remove when ho requested, shall be punishod by line or other punishment, at tho discretion oi tho Mayor. By order S. B. OLEGHORN, Mayor. M. M. MOORE, Clerk. [octJB 2w To the Voters of Chatta hoochee. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the olfico of County Treasurer of Chattahoochee county. Election to bo held on the first Wednesday In January next. I pledge myself nn honest and faithful discharge of all tho duties Imposed by the obligations of said office. F. MARION BAGLEY. Cusseta, Ga., Oct. 21st, 1874. [22 wlm* Desirable Home for Sale. . Acres land In Russell county. s a juror iu any court ... of tho United States who van not road and | week. Mr. W. L. Grulmm, write tho English lauguage. Passed tho House of Representatives May 27, 1871. It is true, perhaps, that the Radieals in Congress who voted for this act had as much iu view tho cxoltisiou of ns many foreigners as possible from tho jury box as tho exclusion of the ignorant negroes of the South. But, whatever may have been their main object, it will bo seen that no negro cun bo a juror in any court of tho United States unless he can road and write. the 3d au —Attorney General Williams decides that it is the duty of tho United States authorities to enforce every act of Con gress, and Congress deems it its duty to onset any law it may deem “appropriate” to the condition of tho Southern States. Why not reeoguizo at once that there are no Southern States ; that all powtr over the Southern people is in Congress; that the States aro blotted out by tho Four teenth amendment as interpreted? LA eio York Herald. the Democratic party, r unanimous vote, Mo »es Lostor, the color ed Radical, not getting n single ballot. —Three negroes confined in the jail of Bibb couuty effected their escape by cut ting tlieir way through tho ceiling, which was crumbling with dry rot. Through this aperture they reached a ventilator m tho loft, and thou let themselves down by moans of strips of blankets. They woro awaitiug trial for horse-stealing, arson, and larceny from tho house. —Tho Fort Volley Mirror reports a series of “outrages” committed upon Bill Smith, a colored Baptist preacher of Tay lor county, because be voted the Demo cratic ticket at tho late elect ion. Ou Sat urday night some scoundrels sot fire to a now house that ho was building near But ler, aud burnt it to tho ground. Sunday night, nftor ho was through preaching, and was singing tho closing hymn, some body throw n largo iron ball, weighing fivo or six pounds, at him in the pulpit, missing bis body only n few feet. That same night the church building wus lev elled to tho ground by tho incendiary's torch. toriuiued by tho winning of three heats in live, nnd ns tho hour was late when four heats had been mu, it was concluded to postpone tho finishing up of this contest until to-day. Ho drawn out of the unfinished contest a decided favorite, nnd wo have but littlo doubt that by tho timo this roaches you dispatches of to-day will announce his triumph, though ho had a pretty tough competitor yesterday in Mr. Whitlock’s Rip, and tho last boat was rather unexpectedly won in fast time by Seals’ Rebel, once a favorite trotter of your region. We givo the scoring for t his race os far as it progressed : nMATS. TIME. Hamustring 4 1 1 2 2 58U Kip 1 22 8 2 66 y. Rebel 233 1 2:56k Bello 3 (list. 2:56}4 Wo havo not had time to make a close impaction of the several departments or the many articles of interest or merit on exhibition. A great portion of yesterday was spent in arranging them, and as addi tious are still boing made, the survey lias as yet to bo comprehensive rather than particular. Thero were, however, some collections that struck ns as deserv ing special commendation, and to several of these we will refer, as they serve to show how much individuals can do to make such nn exhibition ns this attractive when they undertake it with a determination to succeed. Mrs. McConnell, of Atlanta, has an interesting collection of antiquities, em bracing old relics—such as silver orna- monts, china ware, natural curiosities, old books, Ac. Her collection is not showy or bulky, but it is curious and entertain- g, aud worthy of minute inspection. Mrs. Kolb, a Savannah lady, exhibits tnauy articles of artistic nkill and taste, with some rare and beautiful flowers. LTiis lady’s work shows how much fair hands can contribute to tho beauty and attraction of such exhibitions. Her stand much visited aud admired. Mrs. E. A. Ross, of Macon, lias also souio exquisite articles of female skill in flower, straw and feather work, with some fine pictures, and somo curiosities iu tho adaptation of natural objects to different designs and uses. Hers, too, is an attrac tive uud curious contribution. There aro a great many lino horses in attendance, aud ovory indication promises unusual attraction at the speed ring. The show of cattle is also extensive, aud some very fine animals are on exhibition. It is to bo regretted that so fow of our people take interest iu the raising of fine cattle, But tho exhibition here indicates an im- proveiuont in this respoct, and it is hoped that the fine showing which a fow geutlo- meu have made in this lino will encourage many others to follow their example The stock of poultry is large, tine and varied. We hoar many prouonnoing it the finest exhibition of tho kind thoy havo ever The whole exhibition is a creditable and encouraging one. The fact that. Georgia lias for two years iu succession I gotten up such State Fairs as last year's at Maoou and this year’s nt Atlanta, at tests the growing iutorest of the peoplo iu such exhibitions and a progressing improvement that promises to continue. Yours, H. How the News of tub Election was Received.—A Washington dispnteh says “If the heavens had opened this morning and rained an innudation of negro ba bies, all orphans and clad in bloody shirts, tho consternation, horror and disgust in truly loyal circles could not bo greater than has been produced by the Ohio and Indiana elections. The Administration confidently expected to carry both States, and in Ohio they counted on at loast 30, 000 majority aud fourteen or fifteen Con gressmen.” Cement. Good neighborhood, healthy location and productive land. On tho plaoo Is a good dwelling containing six moms, gin hnu-o, sta bles, Ac., all in good repair: also several sot- tlcinonts for freodraen. I will sell tho land In n hotly or In parscls to suit purchaser. A bar gain can bo had II application is made soon, > North / * JOHN E THOM. I intend moving t ttie undersigned o 123 d6fltw4t onalty and sotting apart and valuation oi most end, and I will pas? up >n the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 2.1 day of November, 1874, at my olfico. W. A. FARLEY, Ordinary. 122 w2t f '\ EOKGf A — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.— V T John G, Book has applied for exemption ot personalty and tho petting apart and valua tion of homostead, nnd I will pass upon tho same at my olfico on Monday, tho 2d day ot November, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. m. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. 00122 at* 1 £01*01 A — MUSCOGEE BOUNTY.— J tV. V. Parks has mado application for •moslead exemption of personalty, and 1 will . iss upon tho same at my office on Monday, 2d day of November, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. ni. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. •t22 at* ANNOUNCEMENTS. For City Sexton. Wo nro authorised to announce the ■»’ name of ABRAM ODOM as a candt- date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at the election on Saturday, the 12th of December next. <x*lt *** For Tax Collector. nnounco mysol Collector of Muscogeo dill ate for Ta: county at the election tn January noxt. OC10 tf the first Wednesday JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF **—a Candidate for the office of Tax Re* cclvorof Mus- ogco Connty, at the election on tho First Wednesday to January. ocl8-te T. C. REES. For Tax Collector. jqgT 3 * S. B. OLEGHORN announces hlm- Collector of Muscogeo county. Wednesday In January noxt. oct2 td For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can- dldato for Clerk of Superior Court* soliciting ihc support of the public. oct3 eodte * GEOROE Y. POND. For Clerk of Superior Court. 1 respectfully announce myseir as a candi date for re-election to the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogoe county. Election first Wednesday in January next. sep20td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN respectfully an- ■b-Sb* nounccs himself a candidate tor Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election In November next. sep22 td For Tax Collector. Wo are authorized Jto announco tho name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo connty, at tho ensuing eloction in January next. octlo eod&wtd* For Tax Receiver. I nnnounco myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogeo Election first Wodnosday in January JORDAN L. HOWELL. next. 80p27 deodfcwte For Tax Collector. CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- nouces himself as n candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogeo County. Election first Wednesday In January. oc4 d&wte* MILLINERY. Novelties, Novelties, Novelties! M RS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY respectfully Inform their triends aud tho public gonornlly tho thoy aro now opening tho CHOICES r STOCK OF M1LLIN ERY that has over boon ottered in this market, including all the Novelties of the season. Also,Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per sonal attention to tho selecilou of tho stock, wo aro prepared to soil at prices to suit tho times. No. lo i Broad St. oct!8 tf Miss Dempie Smith MISCELLANEOUS. A Dividend of Five Per Cent., ECLAItED by tho Directors upon tho Capital Stock of tho Eaglo and Phenix Manufacturing Company, is duo and payable on and alter November first. Tho transfer books will bo closed on tho 25th instant. oct!5 2w Sonttern Mntaal Insurance Coui’py iktlioxis, Gra- AmncIm on In! ol Nay, ’71, $363,720.32 _ Insurable Property against Loss Fire. Dividend No. 16, 45 per cent, on premi ums, now realty for delivery aud payment. R. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent, . oc4 3m No. W2 Broad Street. W. P. TURNER, Fire anil Life Insurance Apcy, 00 IBromi Nt., Columbus, tin. Notice. _ _ - - - ipa . being in my store a year or longer, will bo sold to pay charges if not called for within thirty daj Notice. HHE City Registry List for tho registry of _L all citizens entitled to vote In tho ap proaching municipal election is now open. Parties liable to commutation tax, and who have not yet paid it, aro requested to do so at time of registering. M. M. MOORE, 8op2« Ira Clerk Council. REMOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. liA\ E REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Three doors below their old stand. The houso is much bettor lighted. Customers will seo goods in any part of tho houso. OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN Every Department. is our motto respectfully invited to oall and ex amine our stock. J. KYLE & CO. Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. 2m Found. QN Broad street, a STONE RING, WITH CENTRAL SETTING. The owner can havo it by calling at this office, proving property nd paying tl.o oxpense of advertising, octla d3Mvlt Strayed or Stolen, of October, ono Mouso Coloro. Mule, 12 years old, thin In ttosh,a wart on his right eye, and has the appear- a nee of botng a stud mule. A liberal reward ‘Till bo paid t or tho recovery of said mule. For particulars and address. octl8 d&wlw For Sale. GOOD SECOND-HAND Piano, very cheap for cash A second-hand Mollodion, sulta-l bio for Parlor, Sabbath School Room, or sina Church. Very low for cash. Apply to J. MARION ESTES, oc4 codtf 122 Broad Street. Notice. ■J^U RING THE LOW slugo of wator tho Central Lino of Boats will abolish their present schod- Wm. JOHNSON, Agent. 'l Georgia, Muscogee County —While tho bacon nnd other stores Hop is pi icsday. the 3.1 dav ol Novombor next, .tattvo in the nty of Musco- ovombor next, Congress of the i tho 4th Congressional liis bought by tho Government for tho use of United States from i the sufferers bv Miaaimimii floods arc be- ! ‘‘[^Vv-T j'f’hippell, J P, Michael McCahey, the sufferers by Mississippi floods aro bo iug distributed for electioneering pur- 1 j P, ami D Amyeti. - poses where no flood has taken plaoo since I Nam b>—T C lieos, J P, W E Mealing an< tl». doing., starvation is threatening the A s'ts!m jiiu.-V F Johnsoa, J P, W A Oobl> unfortunates whoso crops were swopt an.l IIW Dusfor. away last spring. A letter from Bayou Fi-atoik—John D Odom, .1 P, John T Boyd Fonloche, near Morgans*, Louisiana, to a ' *l B 'V> J P Jorro Massey a lady in New Orleans, begs her for God’s 1 1 ’ J snko to send rations enough to keep us kdw auds'—Goo H Bryan, J P, S D Johnson alive Tho people are picking moss in amt Kdmuud Koo,. ordor to s^UiSTilemse.vi sudjven this atm> ' "* slender stay is disappearing.— A«w I ork p, m. UIIOOKS, Sun. * octlts ta Ordinary. ISHES to Inform her friends and pat- that she has removod from Jackson Mrs. Dessau’s, whore she W’r S to Broad street, ill kcop the most reliable ERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a variety of PRETTY PATTERNS Call and see them. octld 8»v DRY GOODS. BANKING AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. DIUBOTOnB: J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att'y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES‘BROWNE, ecus tt Oaaililor. 3E*z-oisici.on.t. ABLE, LIBERAL nml SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPAKT’ST. Gold Assets Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance sliould see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Carefnl and Prompt. I.okncw Talrly A<lj«iMtetl and Promptly Pnl<l by G. GTJNBY JORDAN, Agent, <K113 [ocizily] COr.UIYmijS, GA. REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. rriHE undersigned hhs removed to tho olfico formerly X BANK, and w.th inoroased facilities lor husiuosi , ho offers anow his porvicos to his friends « D. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! THE GROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. A RK now receiving a largo stock of the BEST Family anti Plantation Groceries, New Crop ot Carolina Rice. Sardines anti American Club Fish. Maci;erel,in barrels, kogs and kits. Mar-cppa and Silver Lnko Flour. Magnolia and Diadem llnuis. Wines, Liquors, Cigars an«l Tobacco. OH- All |»tirclmaca delivered. octll tf MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Independent. UGLE 4 PUSH DPPM'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. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. fub5 dtf AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CHewacla Lime Oo. HOLSTEAD & GO., General Agents, ColumbuK, CiJ-eoi-gin.. rpills LIME Is pronounced by Eminont Geologists to be mado from tho Finest Rock In the Southern States. It cannot bo equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ always on hand at lowest prices. na. Orders filled promptly. HAIR FRESH ARRIVAL. F RESH l*. aches. Strawberries, Whito Cherries, Green Gages, Tomatoes, Salmon. Mackerel, Lobsters, Dates, Covo and Spiced Oysters, Deviled Tongue and Ham, Jellies and Preserves, all kinds. Choice Beef Tongues. Sago, Barley, Split and Green Poos. Holland Herring, Furrina, Citron, Italian and Egg Macaroni. Preparod Cocoanut. lam selling strictly for cash, and at very ROB’T S. CRANE, ffibl dl2m] Trustee 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD PASKS AND CASKETS, imitation rosewood coffi METALLIC CASES amlCASKETSj Kclf-Kculing Cases and C'nwkctM, While Cases and Caskets. For beauty of dosign, style of finish, tho abovo goods aro unsurpassed by anything in the market. Prices us low ab lolil by any other party in this section. Also, choap Pino Coffins always on band. 4W- Night boll at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, wp!6 3m COLUvnue, Ga. octo tf llOLSTEAI* A CO., tioncrnl Affcnts Columbus, tin. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Maeltint'^ - • SEEDS OU' ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS Itusr-PKOOF OATS, UEORCHA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVEB|ANl> ORASS SEEDS!! HULKTKAI. * «’<>.. Coluu.lxiv