Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN! COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1874.
S
DRY GOODS.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
NOTICE.
Great Reduction to Clear Out.
Kid Gloves 25c.
"■ ' ' Vf j %
All-Linen Collars 12 l-2c.
Maryland Plaids 9c.
Bleached Domestic 10c.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
Dress Goods from 12 l-2c up
Brogan Shoes $1.00.
Bank of Deposit and Discount. ■ ’ V
Carpets very cheap.
All other Goods
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
AT VF.KY LOW FIKICKfi.
tdt23 ot J. KYLE & CO.
REMOVAL.
DIHECTOns:
J. KYLE & CO.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Prea’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mavor.
N. N. CURTIS, Walla & Curtis. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE.
HA\£ REMOVED TO
UniUj JEnquivn'.
JOHN II. KARm. - - • Editor,
' ('01.1 M HUM, MA.I
THURSDAY OOTOBER 211, 1874
■IE1HOCKA1IU >
ron CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HKNKY U. HAlffiS, ^ >toriwsih«r
Tilt'. TWENTY THOUSAND KDI
TION.
Our agents inform us that the business
t jfltfn of -<oitr .-city, whoro they have can-
vftHROtl, do not quite understand our ol
joct iu the big edition. We will state it
liHcfly ngAin. In this large edition we
intend giving a history of Columbus from
its foundation to the present time, in
addition to a thorough account of its
advantages, surroundings, and capacity
for development, provided it had uinplc
capital, energy and brains. This papor
will in itoelf bo a credit to our enterprise,
and wo propose to send a copy to
ovory live journal North and South,
to jovery cotton factory and moneyed
institution, and wherever it can do good.
In addition, wc will spread it thoroughly
throughout the country trading with Co
lumbus. Tt will bo tho largest paper ever
issued without display advertising in this
State. Sixteen columns will Imj devoted
to nows and literature, including the
opening chapters of a now and splendid
scrcal written for the Sunday Enquirer,
twenty columns to tho history of Colum
bus and an account of her livo business
houses, and earnest professional men.
Our greftt object id getting tip
this pnpor and facing the ' risk of its
expense is to advertise Tim Columbus
Enquirer ; but it is impossible to do this
without advertising the city. Wc desire
to have our Hanks, Factories, Warehouses,
Insurance Companies, Wholesale Houses,
Foundries, Mills, llotail Houses, Profes
sions, and everything else that will givo
an idea of our city properly represented.
It is but fair that each business mau, ben
otitted, should pay to help ns carry out
this enterprise, and no live man will hos
itate a morneut, and men not alive
will not represent the city we desire
to show. We think, therefore, that the
space given to each interest should be
paid for at tho rule of ouo dollar per
square, and for every square so taken
a&Yoo to glto ten papers. Should the
squares exceed five, wo will give twenty
papers pur square to euch patron. Those
papers cun be marked and sent away, and
no advertising cun be so extensive or ben
oDcIaI.
Wo ought to brag about our lice city,no
doqbt, but tho fuct is, it is marvelously
slow, and we fool it to be a duty to hel|
put n coal on the back of the sleeping tor
toiso. Wk rfuSfOHE To tviN, and,
have frequently remarked, to spouk bore
after in solemn tones about the fossils
who, meaning right, kept u.» Lack so long
as they sat in thoir stores nud waited for
a chance customer, or a miraculous inter
fcronco of Providonce iu the shape of
luok. " * C.
Tim examination of Col. Wctmore and
his companions,, before a United Htutcs
Commissioner in Mohilo, resulted iu tho
release of Col. Wotmoro and Mr. tirnith
Ou (heir own roooguizamie, and (he un
conditional discharge of John Little, tho
colored Dumaerat. it. was clearly a case
of malicious and partisan prosecution.
Tfi* Montgomery ‘State Journal says
that tho State money of Alabama, which
has been selling at 70 cents on the dollar,
has now advanced to 77b The reason of
this is that U.ore is some demand for it
just now to p»y State taxes with. The
tax collectors roecivo it at par. llut
when the tttuto pays it out agaiu, wliat
will it bo worth ?
THE OTHER SIDE.
Tho other day we copied an orticle from
tho Washington National Republican
(close Administration paper) suggesting
that as an Amendment to the futile lie-
construction measures of C .ingress, it
■Might bo foQQd nocefiAnry to remove tho
negroos to some territory by thcmseltc.s,
and leave tho planters of tho South to
“tbeir ruin.* Wo find that tho white
Radical leaders of Alabama, in the address
signed by tho Executive Committee of
that party, headed “Liberty—Tolerance—
Peace," take quite a different view, and
wo think tho correct on«. They nay:
“Wo sometimes boar men say ‘wo must
god rid of the negro,’ as though wo could
dispose of four millions of peoplo in
day or in a generation. We have no placi
* ‘ iin to, even if he wore willing t
Hester.—Tho Montgomery Journal
has a long article defending this sneaking
spy and procurer of “outrages.” It has
to admit’the truth of nil tho statements
about him telegraphed from Mohilo
tho other day, except the assertion
that lie murdered a comrade in
cold blood. According to tho Journal's
version, Hester was an officer under Ad
miral Hemmes, on tho Confederate cruiser
Sumter. Wlioli Homines loft tho Sumter
to take charge of tho Alabama, tho com
mand of the Sumter devolved on an
Englishman whose name is not given,
with Hester ns tho second officer. Tho
Englishman was about to surrender tho
Sumter to tho United States steamer
ivoarsngo or Tuscarora. Hester mutinied
and refused to agree to the surrender of
the vessel. Tho Englishman “grabbed
for his revolver” to compel Hester to sub
mit, when Hester shot and killed him
Tho Journal says that the Confederate
authorities approved Hester's conduct.
This map all bo so. Hut hoiv did Hester,
with such a record, get into tho socret ser
vice of tho United States ?
to send him
go, nnd wo have no right or power to
patriate him without his consent Na
tions do not change thoir domicilo with
the facility of individuals. Tho negro is
hero among us, n part of our community,
and if ho over dons remove, it must bo of
his own free will, and this will be the
work of centuries, if at all.”
We say that this is a correct view of the
matter. But wc can very easily hog why,
a matter of party poU>‘y, the Radicals
of the North may wish to concentrate tho
negroes in only two or throe Hiatus or
colonics, while the white Radicals of the
Houth would wish to keep thorn whore
they nro. It is now plainly apparent that
the Radical party can, by the aid of tho
negroos, fairly maintain thoir rule in only
two of tho Southern States—South Caro
lina and Mississijipi—mid it i» uncertain
how long they will bo able to maintain it
even in these two. No observing poli
tician, of any party, can shut his eyes to
tho fact that Congressional “Reconstruc
tion,” instead of dividing the whites of
tho South, has only served to unite them
more closely and to furco them into
alliance with tlie Northern Democrats;
while, on tho other hand, tho negro vote is
becoming more and more divided every
year. We uover before this year
heard of half so many colored Democrat
ic clubs and Democratic voters. With
this alarming prospect of the immediate
loss of all except two of tho Southern
Stales to the party, and the strong proba
bility that even thei
lost if tho present mixed state of society |
at tho Houth is continued, tho Northern
Radical leaders may .very naturally turn
their attention to the devising of some
nieusure by which the huge negro vole of
the South may bo rendered more cfftelitt
and advantageous to thoir national organ
ization. if they can no concentrate the
nogio vote us to obtain by it tenor twelve
United States Senators and forty or fifty
Representatives, instead of four
Squalors aud twelve or fifteen
Representatives, which are all
that they are likely to get with tho pres
ent distribution of tho negro vote, tho
concentration would be a great advantage
to thorn iu all national contests, nnd
might turn tho scale in thoir favor in
closely contested Presidential elections or
tho slrugglo for u majority in Oougross.
This is why, in a national point of view,
tho colonization or concentration of the
negroes would bo desirable to tho Radi
cals of the North.
But to tho while Radicals of tho South
this question would present a different
phase. Without the negroes thoro would
bo no Radical party in the South—thoro
would bo not a single county, probably,
that the Radicals could carry. Tho white
Radical leaders and ofllco-Hcekors among
us, then, would everywhere be ill a hope
less minority. Tho county offices for
which they hanker would be entirely be
yond thoir reach. They want the negroes
where they are, to givo themselves prom
inence And a chance for office. If they
were removed to themselves, the negroes
would choose officers and representatives
of their own color, and tho whites who
uow depend upon thoir votes would have
to seek a living somowliero else than in
tho field of politics.
Wo nro treating this question rationally,
not with tho bios of a partisan or in a
spirit of crimination. Wo believe that
tho suggestions which wo uuikonhovo
will servo to show why a selio
rate colonization of tho negroes will bo
opt to roccivo favor at tho North more
readily than at tho South. For our own
purt, wo are convinced that it is best for
both races that tho honest and imlus-
lasses of both should leiuniu nnd
work.togethor where they are. Thero nio
bad and worthless persons of both races
who could be spared without detriment to
the community. Butin every State of
tho Houth there nro just such diversities
of industry that cau bo d give profitable
employment and support to both races.
Such conditions cannot bo found any
where else. A better understanding ami
observance of tho respective rights nnd
interests of both races, and tho overcom
ing of tho prejudices that at present pre
vent thoir co operation politically as well
as industrially, are all that is needed to
nuiko them the most prosperous and po
litically powerful portion of tho Union.
CHANCELLOR M*CRAW ON “OUT
RAUEIft.”
Hon. U. B. McCraw, Chancellor of the
Eastern Division of Alabama, is a promi
nent Republic—h»a had rare oppor
tunities for acicertaining tho roal political
condition of tho p«l>ple of a very large
portion of the State. We make an ex
tract from a letter, published iu the Op6»
lika Times, which he has! just written in
answer to one from several leading Deni*
ocrats, asking him to state the real condi
tion of tho people as observed by him.
Ills Division urn 1 traces a number of coun
ties, from which “Outrages” have ber.it
reported, and several to which United
Status troops have lately been sent to
“protect” the Radicals from Democratic
violence or intimidation!
Chancellor McCraw says:
“Since the commencement of the pics-
ent political canvass, I have held terms of
tho Chancery Court in the various coantics
of Eastern Alabama, from tho foot of
Hand Mountain, in North Alabama, to the
Florida line, in the Houth. I have been
iu constant communication, ns well as
in personal contact with all tho mem
bers of tho bar, and leading citizens
of both political parties, ail of whom
conversed freely and fully as to tho
present status of political affairs. I have
been present at gatherings of tho masses
of all colors, and have intoned to speak
ers on bo»b sides. Wisbihg to ascertain
the truth, as to tho matters about which
you have onqitirod, I made diligeut use of
tho opportunities thus thrown m my way
and now, in answer to your questions, I
am rejoiced to say that I do not know of
a single case of outrage or personal
volence, for opinin’s suite, in nil the
length and brondth of Ahis division ; nor
have I heard of even ono authenticated
case I havo no hesitancy in saying that
citizens of all colors, and all political par-
tie-*, can nnd do freely and fully oxpress
their political opinions jnst ns, and when,
and whero they pleaso, without tho least
fear of any outrago or porsonnl violence.
There is cot a county in East Alabama in
which any inan—Democrat, Conservative,
Republican, or Radical—may not public
ly declare his sentiments with as little
fear of molestation ns nny Htato in all
this broad Union.
‘the j,
work sons to
rtant railroad at the earlii
si ble.
—A run-off on the Georgia Railroad, at
Cttnak, was caused on Saturday morning
by the displacement of a switch. Tho
engine was thrown from tho trank, nnd
tho platforms of several of tho cars
smashed. A colored train hand named
William Ford was badly hurt, but no £he
was killed.
—The Atlanta Constitution HiBpntsn the
calculation of the Herald that the re
ceipts of the State Fair amounted to -
(MM), and fays that the expenditures ex
ceeded (MM). Rut it is hopeful that
thw feaoijits will : nearly balance- the ex-
peusca, and thinks that Atlanta was well
compensated even if they do not.
-‘-Albert Olbright, ntjrerihan shoemaker,
who lately removed from Atlanta to New-
nan, shot himself in the latter place on
Monday, while iu his shop. Hu had been
drinking, and told hi* friends that ho
would kill himself. Ho bought a pistol,
went into bis shop, and immediately shot
himself through the heart. His family
are liviug in Atlanta.
—The Lumpkin Independent reports
several “outrages” committed by Radical
negroes of Stewart county upon men of
their color who vutod tho Democratic
ticket at the recent election. They drove
one from church into tho woods, and
mado nn assuult upon another which some
white men had to put a stop to. But no
serious bodily injury is reported.
—The Independent thinks that Col.
Jack Brown had Mr. Dent, postmaster nt
Lumpkin, removed because Dent would
not distribute some electioneering docu
ments aeot him by Brown, nnd cut off
Brown’s name from some tickets sent to
Stewart. Tho Independent says that
Dent did not cut tho tickets, but will now-
work to defeat Col. Jack.
—The Dawson Journal Rays that the
steam gin works ot Leary,Calhoun county,
tho property of C. C. Truss, Esq., if
Dawson, were accidently burned on
Thursday, last. The tire originated from
a match, which by Rome means was in
the cotten, and ignitod while going
through tho .uinchinery. Considerable
cotton Was burned. Wo believe Mr.
Truss had $1,000 insurance, which will,
wo suppose, oovor nearly half liis loss.
hpenh in tint Opelika.
A correspondent gives us an account of
tho speaking at Opelika, on behalf of
both parties, on Monday, Spencer, Betts,
Fulham nnd Bingham wero among the
Radicals present, and they consumed the
whole day. In respouse to a taunt by
ltetts that the Democrats had refused to
moot him in debate, Col. W. 1\ Chilton,
of Montgomery, proposed to divide.time
with liiiu, but Betts’ party declined. Oar
correspondent says that Bolts took about
two hours’ timo “defending his record."
Ah he has had no record in public life, or
us a politician, this would be funny if it
wore not suggestive of very serious acts
that needed so loug a defence.
At night there was n very large attend
ance to hoar Col. Chilton at the Court
House. 11c replied in most effective
style to Betts, aud paid his respects to
Biugham and Spencer in a telling man
ner. Ills effort is highly praised for its
eloquence, logic nnd point.
Our oorruspoudeut also says that Major
Calhouu’s speech ou Saturday night had
a fine effect on tho colored voters. He
ftfumres us that Leo will give the Demo
cratic ticket a majority of four huudred
votes
Trials for violation of tho Enforce-
The last Savannah papers publish a
loug list of appointments of United Slates
Supervisors of Elections in many of tho
couuties of tho 1st, - 1 aud ffd Congro
sioual Districts. Repugnant as it inf
bo to have any Federal interference in
our State elections, tho appointment of
these Supervisors and thoir presence on
the day of the election will, wo hope,
in exposing any false pretences that
fraud, violence or intimidation were re-
sorted to. Wo copy the nppoiutmonls for
Randolph and Taylor, the only couuties
in this section of the State for which such
appointments havo yet been made;
Randolph County—Precinct. Cuthbert,
1), 0. Bancroft. Republican ; O P. Boll,
Democrat. Prueiuet, till U. M. Dist.—
Lucius Brown, Republican: Win. Waits,
Douiocrut. Precinct. .*»th CL M. Dist.—
Souey Graham, Republican; Geo. Oliver,
Democrat. Proeiuct, Oth G. M. Dist.—
S. A. Smith, Reputdienn; B. F. Cobb,
Democrat. Product, 77th G. M. Dist.—
Needham Daveuport. Republican; Jnmos
Seeley, Democrat: Precinct, tub G. M.
l)ist.—Julius Young, Republican; Turner
Ball, Democrat. Precinct, 10th G
Dint.—Cary Barus, Republican;
Midges, Democrat.
Taylor County—Precinct, Butler, J.
0. Bice, Mack Jones. Precinct,^ Cedar
Creek—Thomas P. Joiner, «Ja>\ Stewart.
Precinct, Caraonvillo—W. J. F. Mitchell,
A. A.'TMIey. Plveintt, Reynolds— 0. B.
meat act at Shreveport, La., are post- Marshall, Jack Jones. Precinct, Howard
pono.l till oflor Uio oleotiou, by geuenl — lUnry Jouks, M. It. Urowu l'reomct,
Jtnn-fliit Pan Uaudto—Alex. Jonee, 0. D. Dixon.
The ladled nt the Fair.
Wo cull from the Atlanta papers some
awards to lady exhibitors at the Statu
Fair—selecting such us show Hint the
m bo | ladies mentioned exerted themselves in n
laudftblo manlier to contribute to the
beauty, attraction and success of tho ex
hibition. The very many awards for ex
cellence in the line of business we pass
by, though they too are deserving of
praise. Our object is to show the ladies
what they can do, tw amateurs, to promote
tho success of such Fairs, when they try.
These awards aro all iu the department
of Fino Arts:
Best oil painting by u Goorgia artist,
Mrs. R. II. Goodman, Atlanta.
Best oil painting representing a 8outh
orn landscape from nature, Mrs. R, II.
Goodman, Atlanta.
Bent oil painting representing an histor
ical scene, Mrs. It. II. Goodman, Atlanta.
Best portrait painting, Mrs. R. II.
Goodman, Atlanta.
JJo-ff painting in water colors, Miss
Emma C. Black, Charleston, S. O.
Bust crayon drawing, Miss Cariie
Brown, Madison, Ga.
Best draw ing by girl under Hixiuon years
of ago, Miss Sallio Seugo, Atlanta.
Best display of paintings and drawings
by ouo exhibitor, Mrs. U. H. Goodman,
Atlanta.
Bust specimen of hair work, Mrs. Agnes
Turner, Atlanta.
Best specimon of wax work, Mrs. Dr.
Warm, Atlanta.
Bust specimen of seed work, Mrs. A.
C. Ladd.
Best specimen of straw work, Jas. D
McCouuelly, Atlanta.
Best specimen of wax flowers, Mrs. F.
K i dl>, Savannah.
Bust specimen of fcathor flowers, Mary
0. Delaey, Atlanta.
Boat specimen of paper flowers, Mrs.
G. Ladd, Atlautu.
Best specimen of akeloton flowers, Mrs.
F. Kalb, Savaunah.
Host opera cloak embroidered or fancy
worked, Mrs. F. Kalb, Savannah.
Bost specimen of braiding, Mrs. J. M.
Cook, Atlanta.
Bust made silk dress, Miss Emma
Clarke, Atlanta.
Best piece of tapestry, etc., Miss Mattie
Buford, Athens.
Best furnished bnbv basket, etc., com
plete sot of infant’s clothes, etc., Airs. A.
L. Talley, Atlanta.
Handsomest sot of mouchnir enno, hand-
korchiof box, glove box, and pin cushion,
Mrs. Patterson, Macon.
The finest aud largest display of female
handicraft, Mrs. F. Kalb, Savannah.
Bost specimon of rustic Works, Miss An-
e S. Link, Atlanta.
Bust, specimen muslin flowers, Mrs. A.
('. Ladd, Atlanta.
Best specimen pencil drawing, Miss Ida
Ormond, Atlanta.
Best specimen bo ad work, Mrs. Banks,
Gainosvillo.
Oil painting, portrait, by boy of 14,
I bu nco Bradley, honorable mention.
Same, for saqie on fruit painting. Pre
mium recommended to same boy for land
scape.
(IKORUIA NEWS.
—Bret Harto will lecture in Atlanta on
Monday night next.
—A manufactory of Worcestershire
Sauce is to bo established in Atlanta.
—The Irwinton Appeal says that tho
aggregato amount of flues imposod upon
various partios at tho last session of Wil
kinson Superior Court amounted to the
snug little sum of $('»(>,ftOO.
—The Fort Valley Mirror says that
many farmers of Houston county will
this year make plenty of syrup for homo
consumption from West Indin cane, and
many others will make a surplus for sale
—The merchants of Washington^ Wilkes
county, met tho other day, nnd passed a
series of resolutions requesting the next
Legislature to compel the railroads in
Georgia to charge uniform rates of
freight.
—A negro man named Jim Harrison,
driver for Mr. Alex. Cherry, of Macon,
was rtiu over by the night freight train on
the Macon & Western Railroad, jnst be
low tho Vinevillo crossing, Saturday
night, and instantly killed.
—Jacob Ricks, of Decatur county,
thrown from his mule on Friday lust, his
foot remaining in tlio stirrup. The
frigteued animal ran iuto the woods, drag
ging him in thiA mauner until Re washout
aud bruised to death.
—The Eo iuo Commutercial, of Tuesday,
says that the late frosts and cold snaps
have very materially cut short tho cotton
crop of its section—ono planter estimat
ing his damage at 40 per cent. It says
there is no doubt that the cotton crop in
that part of the State will be “exceeding
ly small.”
—The Ringgold itomizer of tho Dalton
Citizen says n legal number of tho corpo
rators of the Atlanta and Lookout railroad
hold a meeting in that place last week for
tho purpose of organizing and opening
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE
W. T. Powell, Lessee and Manager.
One MkIiI Only, Saturday, Nov. 7th.
Tho World-Renowned LINGARDS!
Win. Uwacu Lingard, Alice Dunning Lin-*
gard, Ml««? Dickie Llmrard, and their
Su| orlor Combination.
F -r the flr«t time in this city will ho pro-
soiled an entlro now tr.in-darlnn from tho
Ftonch, by Uctavo Fuleffot, entitled
“LE SPHINX.”
Oon^ludlmr with I.InKard’? Skotchcs.
Adtnls-lon—Purquette %l. Gallery 6oe.
Reserved scats may ho had on and i
Taeri'tay, Nuv, 3d, at W. J, Chaffin’s Rook
Store, wluioutuxtra charge. Doors open nt 7
o’clock-curtain at 8. »ct29 3t
NOTICE.
putdic that 1 davo on him I a vory lino assort
ment of New Guns, which I am prepared
soil nt \ory low prices. 1 have been in tho
trade iu Columbus twenty years, and know
exactly what It require. My iceod?
od to suit it, and guaranteed to be proclsoly
what 1 roprcaont them to ho
A. CABMAN,
Broad Street, oppdslto Express Office.
tto. 106 Broad Street,
Three door? below tliolr old ?tand. Tho hou?o
1? much better lighted. Customer? will eeo
good? in any part of the houtu.
OUR FALL STOCK
is
NOW COMPLETE
Every Department.
IN
ABLE, LIBERAL. an«l SUCCESSFUL
amino our stock.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874.
octfully invited to call and ex-
J. KYLE X CO.
REMOVAL.
full lino or KALI, AN I) WlNTBll
DRY GOODS, which havo been purcha?cd
since Die latest declines, and nro now offered
to the public, nt prices not known since tho
war. A roll linoot BLEACH’D and BROWN
DOMESTICS from 10 cents up to tho best
brands, l-t BLE At HKD DOMESTIC 10c
AMERICAN CAM I1R1C 150. ALL-WOOL
FLANNEl. 26c. A full stock of JEANS,
CASS1MERKS, CHECKS, STRIPES, kc.,
Ac.
4S* Call and satisfy yoursolvos.
octl8 ood&w'im
GROCERIES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RE nov
BEST
receiving a largo stock ot the
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
A CARO TO THE PUBLIC.
rpHE management havo determined to havo
inanagci
drawing
Potatoes nnd Silver Skin Onions,
Cream, Pino Apple and Edam Cheese,
Goshen Butler and Leaf Lard,
Mocha, Laguayra, Java and Rio Coffees,
Kouidod .lava and UioCottoo?,
While and Brown Sugars of all grades.
iw Crop of Carolina Rico.
Sardines and American Club Fish.
Muckerel^iu Lnrrels, keg? and kits.
Jttazoppa and Silver Lake Flour.
Magnolia and Diadem Ham
Wines, Liquors, Cigars anti Tolracco.
A!1 luircliasoM delivered.
ootii tr
the 30th da ........
now that ail tho ticket? will be sold, and that
the tii awing will t*o a mil one, but wi.othcr all
sold or not tlio drawing will nevertherloss
certainly emtio oil on tho duy appointed.
The special object of this card is to call a
moetiiig of tr.o tiokot-holdorq at Publi# Libra-
fy Jbilbufi tho 20th of Novoniber, to uiako ar
rangement? in cofinbrttlhn With tho com
mittee appointed by by tho Trustees to su
perintend tho counting of tho tags repre
senting the numbers of tickots sold. White
thoro Is no actual necessity for tho presence of
ticko} holders, as under our arrangements tho
Intoi ests of all are equally carofl tor, y«t at tho
SAino time I would greatly prefer that as many
ofthopolutorostodascan would attend this meet
ing, and iee each for himself how perfectly fair
and impartial the distribution must bo.
Every arrangement has been tnudo for the
drawing—but lit tlo more than ft month re
mains for tho sale of tho remainder of the
tickets, and whatevor Is done must.bo dome
promptly.
THUS. E. B RAM LETT E,
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, Ky., October 22,1874.
oct29-d4twlt
Special Notice-
Those of our customers who havo been
buying from us on credit during the
summer months, and havo not paid us, will
piuaso come forward and sottlo. Our accounts
duo m tho flrstof October, nnd being hard
■sod oursefvera, aro forced to call for holp
Will take cotton above tho market price from
those who desire tb do It In payment of nc-
>unts. Respectfully,
WATT & WALKER.
oc(27 dlwxwiiu .
J. E.
RESTAURANTS.
THE AKBOK.
LIPS HAS COM.
pletolv renovated and tittod up the well-
known “AlUlOR*’ stand si ft SalCnn and Re
urant. Iio is now prepared to furnish Meal ,
Choiro Liquor? and Cigars, and customers may
oiytlilng will bo the best tho
market aliords.
oct8-tf
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 112 Broad St.,
*ccn opened, and is n
oforo its guests and p
BILL OF FARE
EQUAIj to anv s
Ag' Prompt attention and reasonable rates.
Open at all hours.
OJftl 3m
SANS SOUCS
Bar, Restaurant j Tea Pin Alley
TJEST OF WINES, LIGUORS fcCIGARS.
13 OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, nnd Choice
Meals sorved at all hours, at reasonable price-
ant irlvato room 4 when desired.
THE TEN I’IN ALLEY is tho bost ....
itructcd in Columbus. Mr. JAS. FOR AN
h«s oh:i
A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor.
the liookH for the nulwaription ot.sloek.
Inn tow minutes the whole of tho stock,
omoauiing to $OUO,WO, was taken. It in
REAL ESTATE ACENT*.
JOHN BLACKMAR
St. Otair Street, (Junhy’s Building, next
Freer, lllgos X Co.
Real Estate Brokerage dt Insurance.
Notice.
Till; LOW
stago of water tho Central
Line of Boats will abolish their prosont sched-
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Strawborrlos, White
ifficrrio?, Green Gages, Toinatoos, Salmon
Mackerel, Lobsters, Dates, Covo ant
Spiced Oyster?, Deviled Tongue and Ham,
Jellies anti Preserve?, ail kinds.
Choice Beef Tongues.
Sago, Barloy, split and Grcon Peas.
Holland Herring, Farrina, Citron,
Italian and Egg Macaroni.
Prepared Coctmnut.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffebl dl2m] Yrmitco.
DRUGGISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
No. OS ItroacI Stw
M. D. HOOD & CO.
Successor* to K. C. IIOOI) k BltO.
W E are now offering euivrior Indnecmont?
to cash purchaser* at wholesale and retail,
all claasos of utntds In our lino. Wo challenge
competition uith the best bouses In'pric
quality of our goods.
Wo keep drat class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Paint?, Oil?, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Putty, &<\
Also, largo ptoek of Patent Medldnos, chief
mong which is Dr. Hood’s celobratod Eureka
Ivor Medicine.
Kerosene Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
M. 1). HOOD X CO.
October 7th, 1874.
Blue Drug Store.
f A MEANS BRANNON, AT
jr\« Ills old stand. Is Increasing!
his stock of DRUGS dally, nnd is]
now proparotl to furnish Columbus i
id vicinity with anything in his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
try Merchants. Ito keeps only
PURE AN1) RELIABLE DRUGS.
Cull nud poo him at 135 Broad Stroet.
j dato cash is required for all goods.
oc4 tf
TOBACCONISTS.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
00118 tf OMbior. Prosiidcut.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets, - - - 0670,000.00.
Losses Duo 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.
LOMU* Fairly Adjusted and Promptly l*nl(l l»y
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
°°tu[°0W» lyj COXiUM3TJS, GA.
ZFLIEXMIO-V^.IL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE undersigned has removed to the offlco formerly occupied by the JOHN KINP
BANK, end with Inereased facilities fur busiuuss, and with thunus fur liberal pat"i.-
“"t> In th-» past, he offers anew hi* services to his friends and tlio public gononlly.
.~ all i-lasaes of insurable prop-
Policies carefully written In old and reliable Companies, l
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS.
A#* Office open at all hours of the day.
D. F. WILLCOA.
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 Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHEIIIX SAVINGS DEPASIl’T
Less than one year old, end 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 Go.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Lmlnont Geologist* to be mado from tho Finest Rock in tlii
Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quality or price.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR
alwny* on hand at lowest price*. (9. Orders filled promptly.
llOIATFAD A CO., General Atfcnts,
octo tf Columbus, Cl a.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
REMOVAL.
BUHLER'B CI&AR EMPORIUM
IS SOW AT
No. G‘l XSj.-on.c5i Street,
Next dour to tho Now York Store.
THE BEST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuflf, Chowing Tobacco,
M Secrshiun I'iprs and Cigar llolfc
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxea & Bag,
ON HAND.
tinuanco of tho s
LOUIS BUHLER,
No. 64 Broad St., next to Now York Store
W. P. TURNER,
Fire ai Life Iusurauce Apcy,
»0 llroiMl Nt., t'ulnmlin., Ua.
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT draft, substantial workman-
SHIP’AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Fnvminpr Implements and. Machines! 1
SEEDS OF AJLiLd KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
ltPST-PBOUr OATH, tt BO ItOl A RYE, WHEAT, UAK4.EY, 01.0 V EKfAN 0
OHAHtt HBBbS tl
UOLMTKAO * €«».
I'oluutbua, l«'»'