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DAILY ENQUIRER-Stiff: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1874.
Jlailij £tuptim*
JOHN II. MARTIN,
C'OLURHTM. UA.i
SATURDAY OCTOBER 31, 1874
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
FOR (X)KUUEHH'—FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwethor.
Look out for Georgia Uadicaln seeking
to vote in Alabama next Tuesday. Arrest
thorn before they rc-crosH the river, if
they do vote. Undor the present Ala
bama law they oan be severely pnoishod
for thiH offonce.
An Indiana correspondent of the New
York Timm (Republican) says that the re
ported “ontragefi" in tho South (which
the Radical prem of Indiana were secret-
ly instructed to “rnn” until “after tho
eloction") did incalculable damage to tho
Radical party.
We understand that the Radicals in
Russell county, Ala., give up that their
State ticket will be beaten. They will no
doubt attempt a trade by which to got
Democratic votes for their Congressional
and Legialative tickota in return for Rad
ical votes for tho Democratic State ticket.
Wo caution our friends not to split their
tickets or to trado off any portion of it.
Stand squarely up for the whole ticket
and elect tho whole of it.
Every Alabama Democrat ought to flhd
out to-day (it ho bos not already attended
to the mntter) whether his namo is on tho
registration rolls. If ho has registered
once since 18U8, lot him soo if his namo
is Mill on the lists—if so, that is sufficient.
If ho has never registered yet, from any
cause, let him put his namo down to-day.
Tho registrars may bo too bnsy on the
day of election to attend to all.
One of tho trivial causos for which
Doiuocrats have boon arrested in Ala
hnma, was the stopping of a mail ridor,
for a few minutes, by order of the Sheriff\
until ho could arrest some lawless negroes.
Jiut in Louisiana Federal soldiers and
their Radical allies cut tho telegraph
wires for miles, nnd stop communication
for many hours, and nothing is said about
arresting them under tho Kn-kltix act.
Kince tho Ohio and Iudiana elections
tho Radicals hnvo strained every effort to
niako the financial question the control!
ing one in Now York, Now Jersey and
Massachusetts. They charge that the
Democratic victories in tho WeHt are due
to the popularity of “inflation" out there,
and as it is unpopular in tho East they
hope to turn the tido by tnnking tho elec
tions turn chiefly on this issuo. Wo shall
seo.
Okn. Joe Hawi.ky, of tho Hartford (Urn-
rant, was tho niuu to whom Churtes Hayes
addrossod his infamous letter concerning
Democratic outrages ill Western Alabama;
and Gen. Hawley, in his papor, now says
that if thero is Democratic lawlessness at
tho South it must bo corrected ; but that
“to invito an aggravated ucoouut of
slaughters for purely political offect is
wiokod, and will pluguo tho inventors ev
ery time."
The difficulty between Major E. A.
Burke and acting Governor Kellogg, of
Louisiana, no doubt grew out of a sharp cor
rospondence which passed between them
on the l!7th and ‘-'Nth iust. ou tho subject
of naturalization papers from the Second
District Court. Burke is chairman of tho
Htato Democratic and Conservative Com
mit too on Registration. Ho pointedly
rejected a proposition nmdo by Kellogg
concerning the votes of citizeus natural
ized in that court, which proposition was
substantially that they be placed in a sep
arate box, to bo counted or rejected us
after eircuiustnuces might require—that
is, to ho oountod if they would not affect
tho result of tho elections, hut to ho re
jected if the counting of them wonld
elect tho Democratic tickets.
A Wasuinoton dispatch, of tho 2l»th
inst., says : “Tho Controller of tho Cur
rency continues to recoivo more currency
from tho banks surrendering their circu
lation than is eallod for by those wishing
to establish new buuks. Of late there has
been scarcely any calls whatever for cur
rency from the West, and tho Controller
does not believe it will boooiuo necessary
to make a requisition on the East to sup
ply the demands of the West for at least
a year to come."
This does not prove that tho West does
not irant more currency, for the senti
ment of tho press nnd people is outspoken
to the contrary; but it goes to show that
the West, like the South, is hard up for
surplus cash wherewith to buy bonds as
banking capital.
THE ELECTION IN RUMMKLL*
Wo oontinne to hear most encouraging
reporta of the canvas* in Russell county,
Alabama—reports which warrant ns in
repeating the declaration that a full white
vote in the Girard beat will insure a
Democratic victory. Indications of ltad-
ioal alarm have not been wanting for
weeks, and tho procuring of Federal
soldiers and marshals to attempt tho in
timidation of the Democrats is proof con
clusive that they look upon their chance
of success as almost desperate. It is be
lieved that the main effort now* is to deter
the “independent” candidates and thoir
supporters, by denouncing as a punish
able fraud tho circulation of tickctH, rep
resented to be Republican, which contuiu
the numos of Democrats or independ
ents as well as Republicans—that
is, any Democrats except those ou
tho ticket concocted secretly in
tho blacksmith shop in Girard ;
for that ticket, called the regulur Radical,
contains tho nnmos of more Democrats
and independents than Radicals. Other
tickets havo been nominated by negroes
dissatisfied with the jugglery practiced by
“tho ring” in the blacksmith shop, and
the.-e other tickets, like tho one put forth
iu Girard, contain tho names of both
Radicals and Democrats; and yet it is
pretended that tho calling of tho lost
named ticket “Republican” nnd tho cir
culation of them as such is a fraud pun
ishable under tho Enforcement Act! If
this assumption bo correct, tho Govern
ment at Washington undertakes to deter
mine which is tho rogulnr nnd which is
the bolting faction of tho Radical party,
audio givo to tho favored wiug tho crclu•
right to run Democrats as “Repub
licans.”
Wo hope that our Democratic friends
in Russoll will not bo intimidatod by any
arrests which may bo nmdo for party ef
fect. If the indopendeut or anti-caucus
wing of tho Republicans iu Russell havo
tho spirit of freemen, they too will spurn
with contempt any effort to deter them
from assorting their independence of pur-
ty when they believe that it has boon in
fluenced by corrupt or selfish motives. If
they cannot run and vote for “independ
ent" candidates, they can assert thoir
manhood by voting tho Democratic ticket,
knowing that iu so doing they are sup
porting men who havo not attempted to
intimidate them or deprive Uiom of any
of thoir political rights.
—Tine Washington correspondent of tho
Cincinnati Knquirer, in a let tor to that
papor, dated on tho 2.7th inst., says that
tho Civil Rights bill will possibly be res
urrected, and that tho President autumn
's his intention to sign the bill if passod.
In referouce to tho rejoicing over the
Domooratio victories at tho West, tho
Brooklyu Argun says that thoso results
oro tho harhiugors of happier times when
the sunflower of constitutional liberty
shall turn its face to tho South as often as
it does to tho North, and when forgetting
tho hatreds of the late uupleasuutnoss, we
can all ask oblivion of tho pust.
ALAI1AMA NEWS.
The Washington Jlepublican of Wednes
day gives what iu calls a “semi-official
statement of President Grant's present
position upon the third term question. It
says, iu a double leaded oditorial, that
there was a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday,
at which tho third term question came
up, (it will bo roiuombered that Radical
leudors had said that it should be pressed
upon the attention of tho President as
soon as ho returned to Washington), and
that “tho President ombraeed this oppor
tunity to say that he regarded tho agita
tion of this question as due solely to the
newspapers, who had started it for the
purpose of creating a sensation and di
recting attention to themselves. As for
his making any statement ou the subject,
be had never thought of such a thing,
nor had he ever talked ou tho subject with
nny one. He did not think it would com
port with his dignity as President of the
United States to make a statement on
this question in response to tho clamors
of the newspapers.”
This is substantially what was tele
graphed to us two or threo days ago, and
now that we find it “aemi-officially" re
ported in the Administration paper, we
know that it is authentic. It amounts to
this—that General Grant will take his own
time iu determining whether he will run
for a third term or not, and probably will
be governed iu hia decision by coining po
litical oveuts.
—The grand jury of Leo county ad
journed ou Thursday afternoon, to moot
again on Wednesday next.
—Nearly all the merchants of Opelika
have agreed to close their business houses
ou tho day of the election.
—The liusmll Recorder says that J. J.
Martin arrivod in Beale on Wednesday
evening and wants to know “what’s up.”
—Judge Wiley, says tho Union Springs
ledger, will rotiro from tho bench fol
lowed by tho best wishes of tho people,
with whom he is deservedly popular.
—Tho Eufaula papers received yester
day oxpress great confidence that the
Democrats will carry Barbour county in
tho election next week, and my that they
do not intend again to he cheated out of
thoir victory.
—A detachment of United States in
fantry pussud Romo on Tuesday night cm
route for Talladega, Ala., under tele
graphic orders from Washington City.
Theso troops were from Chuttauooga, un
der a veteran olfioor.
—Gen. lloaly, U. S. Marshal at Mont
gomery announces that ho has received
instructions from Judgo Woods to adjourn
the United States Circuit Court from tho
first to tho second Monday in November.
All parties interested will take duo notice
aud govern themselves accordingly.
—Tho members of tho Montgomery Imr
recommend Judgo Samuel F. Rico to the
President for the appointment of District
Judgo for Alabama. It occurs to us that
this is a waste of advice. The President,
or Attorney General Williams, has no
doubt ulready made his choice, or if not,
will bo guided by tho advice of Hayes,
Pelham, Spencer, nnd other delectable
Congressmen from Alabama.
—The Union Springs Herald says that
Judge Wiley requests that notice be givon
through tho papers, that ho “will he in
Uuion Springs on Wednesday, 4th of No
vember next, und that the Circuit Court
will thou bo adjourned to Monday tho
l()th, for tho reason that some doubt is
entertained ns to his power to hold Court
after tho .‘kl of November.” Jurors, wit
nesses, Ac., need not uttepd.
—Tho bacon at Seale, sent there by
Polimm for the “overflowed” negroes, was
“tied up” as late as Thursday by order of
Capt. Daggett, U. S. military officer at
Eufaula. The railroad agent tbero was
in a quandary for some time about this
lmeon, ns Capt. Daggett ordered him to
hold it subject to his orders, and his du
ties as a railroad agent required him to
deliver it to consignees ou demand nnd
payment of freight. But wo hear that
thero has been direct correspondence be
tween Capt. Daggett nnd tho railroad offi
cers here, which no doubt resulted in an
understanding satisfactory to both par
ties It is said that Pelham, in his late
peach at Seale, gave the negroes to un
derstand that it would bo distributed
there ou tho day of tho election !
Worse tliun the l.iutntlulel.
From the Now York Sun.]
The cotton claim to the amount of
$t»00,000 in respect of which the Into
Mr. Gazaway B. Lamar got a judgment
against tho Treasury, was prosecuted by
him not in tho U. K District Court of
Rostou, but in the Court of Claims nt
Washington. Ho had a suit in tho Dis
trict Court at the same time ; but in that
ho was beaten, while in tho Court of
Claims ho was successful. Against the
judgment of that Court, Lo.vevor, Attor
ney General Williams appealed ; nnd Mr.
Lamar told us that he had beeu required
to pay §50,000 for the withdrawal of that
appeal so that ho could get the money.
And not long afterward ho got it.
—There is no truth in tho report that
oertain Western railroads liavo combined
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Thoir freight and passengers havo equal
facilities with the other grout trunks.
CiROIVIA NEW*.
^.
—Mr. Louis Wimberly, an old citizen
of Talbot county, and one of its early set
tlers, died on Tuesday night.
Gov. Smith has commissioned Chas.
Seldeu, of Providence, Rhode Island, com
missioner of deeds for the Stato of Geor
gia in that Stato.
The coroner’s jury found that tho
child of the negro girl Pagoe, at Atlanta,
died a natural death. We mentioned the
arrest of the rnotbor yosterday.
The improvement of the Oostnnaula
river, with the Appropriation made by
Congress nt its last session, is progressing
rapidly, and it is thought will be com
pleted by the 1st of December.
—A young man by the name of Woolley
Carter killed himself at Social Circle a
little after dark on Tuesday evening. Ho
was a nephew of Mr. Spencer, of the
Spencer I louse. He had been drinking.
The Carrolton Time* says : “Tho in
dications for copper at the Villa Rica
mines aro said to be splendid, rich speci
mens of the black oxide of copper hav
ing been taken out at a depth of foity-
two feet."
—Among the freight shipped by the
British steamship Border Chieftain, which
sailed from Charleston for Liverpool last
week, were ton tons now' Georgia pig
iron, which is going across to havo its
merits tested.
—The Rome Courier of Thursday says:
“On yesterday S. P. Smith, Son & Bro.,
of this city, shipped to St. Louis a car
load of chestnuts, eight thousand pounds.
Present price in this market is §1.50 per
bushel."
—Mrs. William Hawkins, aged seventy-
four, died on Saturday night last, and her
husband, aged eighty-four, died ou Mon-
lay night following. They lived in Gor
don county, near tho Floyd line. They
wore North Carolinians, but moved to
Gordon many years ago.
—Tho Angusta Chronicle says: “The
business of the Georgia Railroad is in
creasing daily to a large extent. That the
present mouth will fully equal that of Oc
tober of last year. From nine to ten
trains are run every day, each way, aud
every conductor is kept busy.”
—The Grand Lodge of Masons, nt Ma
con on Wednesday, elected the following
officers: David E. Butler, R. W. G. M.;
J. M. Mobley, D. G. M.; J. M. Taylor, (t.
S. W.; J. G. Deitz, G. J. W.; Joseph E.
Wells, sr., R. W. G. Treasurer; .J. Em
mett Ifiackshear, R. W. G. Secretary.
—The Talbotton Standard reports the
destruction by Are, last week, of tho gin
house of Mr. Arch. Helms in Talbot coun
ty. He was ginning when the firo broke
out in the lint room, but appearances in
dicated that some one had boen interfer
ing with the cotton tho night before, und
perhaps placed matches iu it.
—The Lion law of Goorgia—giving
merchants nnd others liens on growing
crops for supplies furnished tho planters
—expires with this day, the It 1st of Octo
ber. Though it afforded accommodations
by which a few planters profited, the gen
eral opinion is that itn operation was dam
aging to both planters and merchants—to
many ruinous.
—Partridges in Talbot, and ’possums
Cohh, are the gniue they aro alter. The
Standard says that a nmu in Talbot last
week caught one hundred and five part
ridges in traps, and the Marietta Journal
reports that a Cobh county man caught
ton’ possums in one night last week.
Pretty good trnppiug and treeing.
—Tho Atlanta Constitution, of Thurs
day, says : “Several young men huve been
arrested at lfoguusvillo, charged with vio
lating tho Enforcement net. The commit
meut trial comes off to-day before the
United States Commissioner. Tho pris
oners refuse to waive the trial. Counsel
for defense are JJ. 11. Hill & Sons, and II
D. Capers.”
—The Griffin Neirn says that four par
ties—all negroes,we believe—-broke jail in
Greenville, Meriwether county, on Mon
day lust, under tho following circum
stances: Tho jailor had been in to feed
them, and failed to lock tho door to tho
cells. The middle door was also opon ;
and after ho left, thoy cniuo out and went
to tho ontranco door, and broko it down,
and made good tbeir escape about 12
o’clock in tho day. Thoy woro charged
with ntculing of one sort or nuothor.
—The Dalton Citizen makes the follow
ing rathor unfavorable report of crop:
Ac., in Murray county : “Crops are not
fine. Corn is full of ‘nubbins,’and will
yield about half what was heretofore
stated. Cotton will just about bo one
fourth of n crop, compared with what was
mado last year. If 2,100 bales of cotton
were made lust year, 500 bides will bo
made this yoar, and this statement is from
a number of ginuorj and farmers. Sweet
potatoes are spoiling, having been dug a
liitlo too soon. Pork will bo exceedingly
scarce, though it can uow be purchased
iu Spring Pluco at 12i cents per pound.”
—Tho Athens Watchman says that it is
reliably informed by a citizen of Clarke
county thut many of tho negroes believe
that the Civil Rights bill providea for a
division of all the property in the land,
both real and porHoiiul, and hence those
who have nothing are clamorous for tho
passage of tho law—while others, who
have accumulated property, are violently
opposod to it. He says that one of the
negro candidates for tho Legislature,
has been industrious since the surrender,
and livoH on his own luud, openly oppose
it on the ground that ho is not willing to
divide his property with lazy, improvident
loafers!
DIED,
John II. Kyle, ion of Joseph Kyle, on
Thursday, 2d h Instant.
Tho friends of tbi family are respectfully In
vited to attend th i funeral, from his father's
residence, at2J^ o clock r. m. on Sunday,
ect'.l 2t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector,
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
noucea Mmcclf as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Muscogeo County. Election first
Wednesday In January. oc4 d&wto*
isr
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Collector of Mu.ocogeo
county at the election on the first Wednesday
In January next.
oct-4 to* JACOB O. RUBRUS.
For Tax Collector.
S. B. CLEGHOIiN announces hlm-
self a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Muscogee county. Eloction fir?t
Wednesday in January noxt.
oct2 Ul
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce mysolf a can-
dldato for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county at tho election on tho first Wednesday
In January next.
octO tl JOHN A. HUFF.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
* ^ a Candidate Tor the office of Tax Re
ceiver of M u.<'ogoo Connty, at tho election on
tho First Wednesday In January,
oets-te T\C. R E ES.
For Clark of Superior Court.
I respectfully announoe myself as a candi
date lor re-election to tho office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogoo county. Election
first Wednesday in January next,
lepldtd JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For City Sexton.
fTT^T** Wo aro authorized to announce tho
namo of ABRAM ODOM as a Candi
da to for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, at tho
election on Saturday, tho 12th of D< comber
next. octll to*
For Tax Assessor.
U. L- MARTIN respectfully an-
nounccs himself a candidate for Tax
Amssor of Russell county, Ala. Election in
Novembcrjjcxt^^^^^^^^^ge^tw^d^
More llullroitil Tax Execution*.
Tho Comptroller General yesterday
sued exocut ions against 11 vo more rail
roads, under the act of the last Legisla
ture providing that nil railroads shall be
“taxed as oilier property of the people of
the Stato,” viz:
A labutna k Chattanooga t 600 00
Atlanta A Richmond Air Line 1,98a 49
DRY COODS.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HA\ E REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad Street,
Throe doors below tliclr old stand. The house
is much better lighted. Customers will noo
goods iu any part of tho houso.
OUR FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
Evory Department.
tro <
\ “S
is our motto.
Ail aro rosi>ectrully invited to call and ex
amine our slock.
J. KYLE & CO.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. 2m
REMOVAL.
1 71 O. JOHNSON k CO. havo taken tho
" • store lately occupied by H. T. Crlglcr,
one door north of their old stand, where they
have a lull lino of FALL AND WINTER
DRY HOODS, which have been purchased
since tho latest declines, and aro now offered
to tho public at prices not known since tho
war. A full linoof BLEACH’D and BROWN
DOMESTICS from 10 cents up to tlie best
brands. 4-4 RLKA<'>HKI> DOMESTIC 10c.
AMERICAN CAMBRIC 150. ALL-WOOL
FLANNEL 26c. A lull stock of JEANS,
CASSIMKRES, CHECKS, STRIFES, lie.,
Ac.
Call r
CROCERIES.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
W. T. Powell, Les.-co and Manager.
One Might Only, Natiirdixy, Nov.Tth.
The World-Renowned LINGAKDS!
Wm. Horace Lingard, Alice Dunning Lin-
gard, Miss Dick to Lingard. and their
Superior Combination.
For tho first time in this city will ho pro
uted an entire now translation from tho
French, by Octave Fuiollet, entitled
“LE SPHINX.”
Concluding with Llngard’s Sketches.
Aipnts-lon—Parquotto ill. Gallery 60c.
Reserved scats inay bo had on and after
Tuesday, Nov. 3d, at W. J. Chaffin's Book
Stoio. without extra charge. Doors open nt 7
~*clock—curtain at 8. oct2u 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Special Notice-
Thoso of our customers who havo boon
buying from us on credit during tho
summer months, and have not paid us, will
pieat-o couio forward and sottlo. Our accounts
are duo on tho first of Octobor, amt being hard
sod ourselves, aro forced to call for holp.
Will take cotton above tho market price from
thoso who dosirtt to do It In payment of ac
counts. Ro'poetfully,
WATT & WALKER.
ocl27 dlwKwlm
NOTICE.
PERSONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS
I at my rtoro over duo are horoby notified
that If they fall to call for them by November
16th thoy will be sold lo pay expenso of repair.
I also take tilts opportunity of informing iho
public that 1 davo ou hand a vory fine assoi
meut of New Guns, which I am proparod
so l ut very low prices. I havo neon in t.._
trado In Columbus twenty years, and know
exactly wlmt it require. My goods are so cct-
cd to suit It, and guaranteed to be precisely
what I represent thorn to bo
A. CARMAN,
Broad Strcot, opposite Express Office.
oot59-deodci.wm *
Southern Mutual Insurance Com’py
Atlious, Ora*
AkncIn on 1st of Nny, *74, 8503,730.3‘J
W. P. TURNER,
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,
90 llroml Nt., Columbian, Un.
To Those Whom it May
Concern.
837
i Dal tun 1,382 50
♦4,385 20
We have heretofore reported ;
Atlanta .V Gulf * 32,704 70
Atlanta \ West Point 4,312 70
Augusta A Savannah 5,114 50
Augusta x Summerville 385 50
Central 40,1)34 87
8,030 50
23.802 U7
«4d 40
28.803 21
Western s. Atlantic..
Thu five roads as nhovo...
20,010 t)o
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
CoLUMlU'H, Ga., Get. 21, 1874. \
Attention is horoby called to scctj<
3*1 or an ordinaneo entitled -An Ordi
namo In Relation to the Common omlllhcr
Bank,” which reads ns follows:
Sec. 3d. No porson shall camp with hts or
her cart or wagon within tho limits of thli
corporation except upon tho wagon yards set
apart for that purpose; and It shall belie
duty ol the? Marshal or Deputy Marshal to
order ull persons violating this section to re
move beyond said limits or to such wagon
yards; ami any person or persons refusing to
romovo when so requested, shall be punished
by it no or other puuishment, at tho discretion
oi the Mayor.
By order S. B. CLEGHORN,
Mayor.
M. M. MOURE, Clerk. [ocl22 2w
H. F. Abell & Co.
A RE now receiving a large stock of the
BEST
Family and Plantation Groceries,
Goshen Butter nnd Loaf Lnrd,
Moch*, Laguayra, Java and Rio Coffees,
Rousted .lava and Rio Coffees,
White and Brown Sugars of all grades.
Now Crop of Carnlinn Kloc.
Sardines nnd American (Rub Fish.
Maokorel^in barrels, kegs and kits.
Mnecppa and Silver Lako Flour.
Magnolia and Diadcui limns.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars ami Tobacco,
-dy All iHirelmNcs delivered,
octll tr
FRESH ARRIVAL
! Ohcrrio?, Green Gages, Tomatoo*, Salmon.
Mackerel, Lobsters, Datos, Cove and
Spiood Oysters, Deviled l’onguo and Ham,
Jellies and Presorvo3, all kinds.
Choice Beef Tongues.
Sago, Uarloy, Split and Green Pens.
Holland Herring, Farrina, Citron,
Italian and Egg Macaroni.
Proparod Coconnut.
I am soiling strictly for cash, and nt very
w figures.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
oct2l ffubl U12nt] Trustro.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
sxnxioToxia ■
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’l B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor.
N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtis. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
octu tl Oaablor.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
X*roaidcut.
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
BTo. Oil 23road St.,
M. 13. HOOD & CO.,
Successors to K. C. 1100I> & BRO.
W E nro now offering superior Indncemonts
to cash purchasers at wholesale and retail,
all classes of goods in our lino. Wo challenge
competition with tho best houses in prices and
quality of our goods.
Wo keep first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Paints, Clip. Varnishes,
Window Glass, Patty, &c.
Also, large stock i>l Patent Medicines, chief
aimmg which is Dr. Hood's celebrated Eureka
Liver Medicine.
Koroseno Oil a specialty, at bottom figure
M. D. HOOD bi CO.
October 7th, 1874.
AHL.E, LIBERAL nnd SUCCESSFIII.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - - $529,364.02
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
thoy patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lowncw Fairly AdJUMted and Promptly by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
>cti3 [octal ly]OOIiPaiBtfS, G A.
REMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox's Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T H d tins rotnoreil to tin) olfloo lormorly oucuplod by tho JOHN KINC
BANK, .nil with Increased ludlitloa.for business, eml w.th thanks lbr llllcr" lTal"u.
I'KO In Ui. iJiml, bo oiler, unow hi. "orvlce. to bis frloud. anil tho public Konom Ilv 1
Piiliolo. onrelully written in ohl ana rellablo UuimianloB. on all tla.au. of Innnrol.ln nn.ii
erty, INOLl.'lllNU OIN MOUSES ANII UONTENlS 111 ln " Ura ‘° | r " !
Office open at all hours of the day.
8Cpl5 tf
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 he no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
Blue Drug Store.
a ids Ptock of DRUGS dally, ami is Yfjf
now proparod to furnish Columbus
nnd vicinity with anything in his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
Ho propone* to nay special attontion to tho
JOBBING TRADE, and offors great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and soo him at 135 Broad Street.
From this dato cash Is required for all goods.
TOBACCONISTS.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
MIK following named persons are horoby
tho varlo'
*173,088 7U
W«» believe tho ten last-named have
paid the former net income tax, as a con
dition precedent for resisting tho general
tax of this year. No doubt ull the com
panies above-named will bo marshalled
railroad iu an unbroken tiro of battle,
ngniust paying about $175,000 tax.
However, tour companies have com
plied with the present law, viz :
Atlanta Street Railroad....- * 310 75
Northeastern 41 44
Savannah, Seaboard k Skidway 382 04
South Carolina 486 uo
*1,210 23
Otff. Const., SO th.
—A privato meeting of tho Western
Division of tho Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, representing all the roil-
roads west of tho Ohio river, was hold at
St. Louis on Snuday, to consider the re
duction of wages proposed by the various
companies, ntui partly carried into effect
by the Chicago nnd Alton Railroad Com
pany. A resolution was adopted protest
ing against the reduction as nujust and
uncalled for, and declaring that it will
not bo submitted to.
reednetu In the oaunty of Museo-
ay, the 3>l day oi Novumbor next,
lor a Representative In tho Congress of tho
United States trout tho 4th Congressional Bis
trb’t of Goorgia, vi*.:
City—T J Chappell, J P, Michael MeCahey,
J 1», and P * —
Nani Kb
A J. Floyd
Stk\M Mill—T P Johnson,.T P, W A Cobb
an-1 H W Dozier.
Ur a to ik—John D Odom, J P, John T Boyd
and Farley B Adams.
Bo/.u.man’s—P J Phillips J P, Jcrro Massey
and W A Bozeman.
EnwAuna’—Goo H Bryan, J P, S D Johnson
the necessary blanks.
ootl8 td
k 1(30 LU TK 1HVOKCKS
^ OUT A IN KI) PHI
courts, of UilT«*reut States, for desertion, «
No publicity required. No charge uutil divoi
granted. Address,
v3U dswly
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
194 Broadway, N. Y.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers’ Agents
No. 25 Park Uow, New York,
Are milhorlaetl to 4'ontract for Ad-
vcrtlniuic lu our pn|»t*r.
myl4 it
Young’s Rust Proof Oats.
M Y RUST POOF OATS ARE NOW
loady for market. Call nt tho Guano
Depot aud secure them. They are put up In
five 1-ushol sacks, at. *1.60 per bushel. A
Treatise on tho Cultivation of Oats will accom
pany each ordor.
sops dfcw2tu W. H. YOUNG.
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CM EMPORIUM
18 NOW AT
No. Odi Broad Stroot,
Next door to tho New York Storo.
T1IE BEST IMPORTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snutf, Chawing Tobacco,
11m! Mcershiiiim Tips anil Cigar Hnliks
Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags
Thankful for
fore exten led
tiuuauco of the
LOUIS BUHLUR,
No. 84 Broad St., next to Now York Storo.
net2 tf
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
M RS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY
respectfully inform their irlends and the
public generally that they
UHOIUKSr STOCK OF
has ever been offered in this uiark<-t, including
all tho Novelties of the season. Also, Corsets,
rim..... «..q Hosiery, Having glv
s<
. ...... 1 i
No. 10 • Broad St.
DRESSM AKINC.
Miss Dempie Smith
W ISHES to Inform her frlondv nnd pat
rons that 8ho has removed from Jackson
to Broad stroot, over Mrs. Dessau’s, where sho
will keep tho most rellablo
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
uml a variety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
Call and son them. octlfl 3w
EAGLE Si PUSWS SLM'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.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CtL©wacla Lime Oo.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus 9 Georgia,.
rpHIS LIME Ip pronounced by Eminent Geologists to bo mado from the Finest Rock in th®
Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quality or price.
CEMENT AND
always on hand at lowest prices.
PLASTERERS’ HAIR
•3. Orders filled promptly.
1IOL8TEA1I A CO., General AisonPi.
Coluuii'UP, Da.
HOLSTEAD & CO.
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
4
Notice.
TOURING THE LOW
stago of wutor tho Coutral
Line of Boats will abolish their prosent sched
ule of running. Wm. JOHNSON,
Sept. 19,1874-tf
Agent.
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN-
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements nncl Machines!-
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
Kllsr-FHOOK OATS, UKOKOIA KYE, WHEAT, UARI.EY, OLOVEBIANH
GRASS SEEDS! •
UUUTIAD * «*>••
S.j'tember t-tf "