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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUM: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874.
ZhnUl gm]nh\cv.
JOHN II. MARTIN' • • • I’.dttor.
<01.1*1 HIN. a A-1
WEDNESDAY.... NOVEMBER 4, 1874
Twenty-tubes Stateh held elections
yoatenlny. Louisiana voted on Moo-
day ; anil Connecticut, Now llampshiro,
California and Mi<wHHippi will not elect
Congressmen until next year. Two-
thirds of the KepreHcntativo.s to the 44th
Congress were elected yesterday.
The terms of only half the SenatorAf
Louisiana expire this your, and all of the
oighteen holding over a pa Radicals. So
it is iiiipossible for the Democrats to ob
tain a majority in that hotly. They
counted on the election of nine or tan of
the now Senators, which would leave the
Radicals a majority of sixteen or eighteen
in the Senate.
Accounts from n number of the bor
der counties of East Alabama report the
Arrival of squad) of Georgia negroes to
votoin Alabama. They made their ap
pearance At Opelika, Montgomery, E'l-
faula, and in Chambers county ou their
wny to llnndolph. It is to be liopod that
they will all “bring up" in the jails of
Alabama.
It was admitted in Shreveport, on tho
day of tho election, that the arrest of
merchants nt that place had holped tho
Democratic cause. If stimulated tho
whitoH to groat oxor'ions; tho stores wero
closod, and many of every class devoted
themselves to work of properly rebuking
at the ballot-box this outrage on the
people’s right).
Tub Raleigh Neie* says tnat Governor
Jirogden denies that ho made any definite
arrangements concerning tho rofumling
nnd redemption of bonds of his Stnto
with tho ngout of European holders of
the bonds. Ho says that ho did not even
commit himself in favor of the plan.
There has either been Rome raisundcr*
ntanding of tho statements of tho agent,
or he has too hastily jumped to conclu
sion!.
A hpIecial dispatch to tho Savannah
AdvertUer, from Quitniau, Georgia, Oc
tober a 1st, reports the death on that night
of Captain Hunter, who was so badly out
by a nogro on tho day of tho October
election. Captain Huntor ropi-orionted
liis county iu tho last Legislature of Geor
gia. He was a high-toned and honorable
man, of very respectable talents nnd
much popu’nrity wherever known. Ho
was iu tho primo of life. His county and
the whole State sustain n groat loss in his
untimely dantb.
Tub Democrats had a grand rally in
Montgomery, Ala., on Monday night.
The thoutro was packed, an 1 hundreds
thronged tho approaches oil the outside.
Tho utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and
the determination to do u good day's
work on tho morrow was greatly strength
ened. Tho spoakors wore Col. 11. - A.
Herbert, Major A. R. Calhoun, Ex-Gov.
Watts, Cftpt. Walter L. Ilragg, and Hon.
David Clopton. All tuado eloqtiont nnd
rousing 8|teaches. We copy ulsewhero
tho Advertiser *sketch of Major Calhoun's
speech.
service c msciotionsly nnd to the best of j chains of the carpet-baggers now, and
my ability. Tho personal sacrifice made , this ho contrasted with Alabama free, law
' abiding, prosperous and happy, her star
in the galaxy of States resplendent, and
capital and labor pouring in to devtdopo
her mrgnifieent reson-ces. He appealed
for work, and ns he closed he called on
tl»039 resolved to win to rise to their feet,
and at once, as one man, the immense
a:, ;omblnge rose, nnd cheer after cheer
ring through the building and showed
the terrible earnestness of tho people.
Tbe Xwinter Connty Outrnge.
No commentary can add force to the
clear and dispassionate review of the
Minuter county arrests furnished by our
correspondent in Alabama this morning.
The lies of Charles Iiavs, tho vaporings
of the Departrueut of Ju iticc, the feign
ed terror of Southern Deputy M rshals,
tho night riding of poli’icul cavalrymen,
all sink into insignificance by comparison
with the crimo agaiust personal liberty
committed by the Federal officers iu Ala
bama. Arbitrary arrests for partisan
purposes are so little known in this free
country that we hardly believe they can
be perpetrated, or fail to take in their
full enormity when they aro described by
authorities which we cannot fairly ques
tion. Rut there can be no doubt as to
the real character of the fraudulent pros
ecutions which have just collapsed at
Mobilo, and unfortunately they prove
that a Republican government cun be
quite as despotic, as cruel, as wickedly
oppressive as tho most absolute rulers of
the old world.
Whether the purpose for wh eh those
arrests were made has boon accomplished
or not is of slight importance. If the
Administration has won any advantage by
them in Alabama it has doubtless lout in
other pla-JCH a groat deal more than it has
gained there. Rut it is of the first impor
tance, if this Republic is to last, that an
instant stop should bo put to such practi
ces, nnd an exaiuplo made of those who
have been guilty of them. When Con
gress nieotH we trust an official investiga
tion may bo ordered into this Alabama
campaign, so that it enu be ascertained
under what instructions the detectives,
marshals aud commissioners have been
acting, and whether tho real culprits aro
not higher functionaries than any in Ala
bama.—N. Y. Tribune, 81«4.
It will bo remembered that lust year
Texas lmd tho two Kiowa Indian cliiofs
Hunt nut >i and Rig Tree imprisoned nnd
convicted of murder, but that tho Fodornl
Government persuaded Gov. Davis to re
lease them. The people of Texas wero
■“indignant, but acquiesced. Hardly had
they spent a mouth with thoir tribe before
they were plotting another raid ou Texas,
which they have since curried out, plun
dering nnd murdering tho people. And
now*, it iH stated, Geu. Sheridan has tel
egraphed from Fort Sill to Gov. Coke
that he has Santantn again a prisoner, and
proposing to return him to the Texan au
thorities and liuvo him committed to tho
penitentiary. It is said that Gov. Coko
lias consented.
AN OI.U LKill.li OF UKNEKAL
UKANT'8.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette publishes, for
tho first time, tho following private lotter
written by Gen. Grunt iu 1871?, when the
proposition was to run him for n second
term. The Gazette says that it is now
“permitted” to print this letter, from
which we can only infer that Geu. Ginut
lias given tho permission because ho wants
to he understood as entertaining the same
views in reference to a third term that ho
ontorUuncd as to a second. Thus divin
ing tho motive of the publication at this
time, wo enu come to no other conclusion
than that “Barkis is willing” iu 1874 as
ho was iu 1872.
Here is tho letter:
Executive Mansion, Washington, >
May 14, 1S72. »
Dear Sir: Your favor of the loth inst.
saying that the managers of tho GazdU
hud do ided to come out squarely for my
rouomiuutiou at i’hil.idclphm ou June f»th
prox., when they wore mot by tho report
that 1 would either decline boiug n caudi
dale before the Convention, or would do
clino after nomination, was received lust
liigld after leaving my olficu for tho day
I oausod a dispntih to bo sent to you to
ttio off. c-t that the report was without any
an liority w hatever. 1 am not in the habit
of writing letters on political subjects,
mid especially have 1 n
ritton a lot-
(tlciilatud to inilueucc a convention
as to wlio should bo candidates before
it. Rut your lotter is of such a nature :i
to properly demand au answer, more pui
tieulurly as you say you will treat my re-
spouse as strictly confidential. Now, I
will say that 1 novel* proclaimed
four yen's ago cannot be made n
With great reaped,
Your obedient *ci van*,
U. 8. Gbant.
DIRECT THADi: WITH EUROPE.
We are compelled to regard tho mission
of Hon. Nelson Tift to Europe as a fail
ure, so far ns immediate results are con
cerned. Tho only arrangement definitely
proposed will still take our cotton through
New York and bring European goods by
the same route. The difilculty seems to
be not so much the apprehension that
freights will be licking, as inability to
make tbe lino a paying one at the present
rates of freight per Hailing vessels. Then
the fact that vessels coming from Liver
pool to Savannah for Cotton have to come
without cargoes is urged as proof that
our people will not import European goods
after a steamship lino is established,
far as tho importation of European goods
is concerned, the American tariff is the
groat obstacle. It prevents roturn car-
g res for vessels carrying out cotton, and
compels them to rely entirely on cotton
freigjits to pay expenses.
This obstacle is a serious one, and ouo
from which wc can hardly hope for speedy
relief, unless a political union between
the Wes land tho South—both having large
quantities of agricultural products to ex
port, and few home industries needing
protection by turjffs—should soon lead to
such a modification of our tariff as to
parrnit a freer competition of European
fabrics with our Eastern manufactured
goods.
There is a slower process by which tho
Mouth can build up u trado with Europe
in its products not heavily taxed by our
tariff, and thus afford roturn cargoes for
outgoing cotton ships. It is by estiblish-
ing hero a variety of manufacturing
tablishuionts consuming raw material,
which tho tnriff laws now admit nt low
rates, for the benefit of Eastern manu
facturers. Tho adaptability of our cli-
mate, our natural resources nnd our pres
out population to this kind of industry is
unquestionable. Rut hero again both
capital and experience are wanting,
our present condition wc seem to he nt
tho mercy o? tho richor and poll
ticnlly more influential sections of tho
Union, nnd I Loir long established trade
regulations seem to bo too strong for our
unaided exertions to break through.
Thu Central Railroad Company and tho
Navigation Company co-operating with
it, own six fine steamships running in
the trado hotwoon Savannah nnd N
York. Tho presumption is tlmt for this
lino of steamers the New York trade is
found more profitable than tbe Liverpool
trado promises, thus strengthening tho
objections which Col. Tift had to meet
whon ho proposod his scheme in England.
Now tho question which we wish to pro
pose is this : Ought not tho first effort t«i
ho directed to an arrangement with tho
Central Railroad Company’s lino of
steamships? As long as they tun iu tho
Now York trade in opposition to any lino
direct between Savannah and Liverpool,
the competition must be damaging to
both lines. A transfer of tho Now York
lino to tho Liverpool trado would greatly
facilitate tho enterprise nnd increase its
chances of suocohh. Without the hearty
co-operation of tho Central Railroad, a
line of steamers to Europe direct would
start uudor very disadvantageous cir-
cumstunosH. Do tiiu people of Georgia
want direct trade with Europe so earnestly
to make them willing to offer substan
tial inducements to the company now
wuiug tho Savutinnh nnd New York
Steamship Line to transfer their steamers
to tho Savannah and Liverpool trado ?
MAJOR FAEIIOILVN KK'EKt'II
AT MONTGOMF.BY, MONDAY MGUT.
mm the Advertiser of Tuesday. |
Major A. II. Calhoun, of tho Columbus
Enquuhsh, the gallant Fedora! soldier, who
fought for tho Uuiou but not for the Radi
cal tyranny and oppression now visited
on the Boutheru people, was tho next
speaker. Out* people received him with
extraordinary manifestations of good
will, liis former speech captured all
hearts, aud ho was fully equal to tho oo-
lasion last night. Ho urged Alabamians
to strike one more blow for thoir glorious
Btute:
After apologizing to the audience for
hnving mentioned tho name of Ringhain
ho went ou to say that lie supposed the
war closed iu ISfia, but he was mistaken,
for the most cruel war has been that
waged by adventurers, domestic and for
eigu, on tho impoverished Mouth,
under tho prntcetiou of tho ecu
tral government nnd its armed
soldiers. The Holdiers of both s
could have made an houmnhlo peace nt
nuy time during the war, for they learned
in tho conflict of battle u> respect each
other. Every deed of heroism oil the
part of the Mouth he felt lo be
tho property of tho whole nation,
and nn evidence of American val
or. Ou the tields made memorable
by their common daring, the blue aud the
grey sleep side by side ou Fame’s eternal
camping ground. Day by day tho army
of tlio living is decreasing, nnd nt the
summons of tho mystic angel they nio
crossing the dark river and joiuiug tho
army that has gone hoforo in tho white-
tented land of eternal pence. The rivers
by which our comrnoa dead sleep will bo
dry and tho hills made historic by
their daring, will be leveled with
the plain before tho story of their
valor is forgotten, or Fame censes
to toll an admiring world the record
of their sublime courage. Ho spoke in
complimentary terms of tlio women of
the country, nud the patience with which
they had homo the privations of war and
tho*poverty of the so-called pence. He
appealed to the men to redeem Alabama,
not simply for party success or honest
government, but for the salvation of their
families and the sanctity of tln ir impov
erished homes. As the Meets uudor
Rrueo nt Raunockhurn were being do-
Notice.
| sm 1 Tho rogular monthly meeting ot tho
• Columbus Chamber of Commerce will
bo hold ut tho Court Hou.no this (Wednesday)
evening at 7J4 o’clock.
IIy order A. AI. Allen, President.
nov4 ltj .1 NO. F*_I VEIfoOfft Reifyfc T
Tax Payers of Muscogoe
County, Ga.
ill. rt
Lh, 1S74.
J. A. Fit A XK It,
Tax Collector.
Mrs. M. B. Averott
'Yy’TSHES to Inform ho.- friends and custom'
ors that slio h.is removed from Troup street to
tho comer of Bridge and Itrond Sts , fronting
MU'* Carrie brown's. nov4 diwltn
Lost,
A COTTON RECEIPT for ono halo,
marked T, No. 73, 3S’I pounds, stored In
the A'stun Warehouse. All porsu
lino, as dll
J. It. WHIPPLE.
Ofpil'is Ckntiial Railroad Company, 4
Uoi.umlira, Ga., Nov 3d, 1874. (
O N and after thU date, tho salo of RE
TURN TICKETS over tho CENTRAL
AM) MUJTIl WESTERN RAILROADS
will ho diioontlnuod.
WM. ROGERS,
Gon'ISup’t Central Railroad.
V. POWERS,
Eng’r and Sup’t Southwestern It. R.
G. J. FORE ACRE,
Sup’t Atlanta lJlv. Central Railroad.
«ov4 lw
rn
fe,
By Ellis & Harrison.
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
next, hetwveu the urual hours of sale, In front
of the auction house oi Ellis K Harrison, iti
the city of Columbus, tho following property,
belonging t > the estate of James W. Massey,
deceased, to-wit:
Nine hundred and sixty-eight acre* or lend
In the 7th dl. trlct of Muscogee county, tho
lands lying on Upatole creek, with hne Im
provements on them, And tbe most of tho
land* very productive. Also, six head or tine
mules, one hor.*o, one 4-horsu wagon, one
2-horre wagon, ono Expre-s wagon and about
4oo bushels cotton seed. Said property so d
lor the benefit of the heirs enu creditors of
said deceased.
JOHN 11. MASSEY,
i.ov4 oawit Administrator.
By -ELLIS & HARRISON.
J 7*LL!S fit HARRISON will commence their
V. NIOli I AUCI ION SALES ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Nov.4th, 7 o'olock,
at their old stand, now occupied by KERN A
LOER, who for the purpose of doing an ex
clusive Grocery Business,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TI1EIB STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Notions, &c„ Ac.
not 3 3t ’
Columbus Industrial Associa
tion Property for Sale
at Auction.
O N FRIDAY, NOV EM HER 6th, will bo
fold by Ellis fit Harrison, in front of thoir
sto>e, all too property belonging to the Colum
bus Industrial Association, consisting of
One Amphitheatre.
Ono Machinery Hall.
One Exhibition Hall.
One IDrr-Room.
< >ne Cottage.
Fences, Stahlos, Stalls, fce., fit".
Purchasers of buildings and fonces required
to reniovo tho same of! tho Fair Grounds In
thirty days, unless a longer thno be granted
by the Commissioners on Commons.
By ordor of Hoard of Directors.
W. L. SALISBURY,
G L. McOOUGH,
U. A. KLINK,
E. T. SHEPHERD,
Commliteo.
Any person hnving claims ngnlnst the Asso
ciation, will present same to the above com
mittee. novl td
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
irar- CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
notices him dl usa candldato for Tax
Collector of Muscogee County. Election first
Wednesday in January. nc4 d&wtc*
For Tax Collector.
|Kv5?» I respectfully announce myself ncan-
dhlnte for Tax Collector of Muscogoo
county ut the election on tho first Wednesday
In January next.
oet-4 to* JACOB G. RUHR US.
For Tax Collector.
S. II. ULEGHOitN Announces him-
• ^ self a candidate for tho office of Tax
Collector of Muscogee county. Eloctlon flr.*t
Wednesday In January nex\
ocL2 td
For Tax Collector.
irar* I rcspoctfully announce myself nenn-
d Ida to for Tax Colloetor of Muscogco
county at tho election on tho first Wednesday
in January noxt.
octu tl JOHN A. HUFF.
If n ! footed by tho tyrant Edward till th
...juliduto either before tho Convoutiou looked back nnd saw tlu*ir wives nud ohil
which meets in Philadelphia this voir, I diuu praying on tho hill, and so won
nor tho Convention which was held in nerved to victory, so should tho unu of
Chioago four years ago. I have never j Alabama work for success, for defeat
writ mu u line, done au act, nor, 1 believe means a rniuod State aud impoverished j
1 o.in say with truth, oulertainod u | homes.
thought calculated to produce action by lie appealed to the audience to work, I
tho Republican party iu favor of my pro- I for Alabama had uot yet sounded tho j
motion over that of any other man in it t dopths of degradation that awaited her if
who might ha their choice. 1 do now, as i tho vampire won on tho morrow. He.
1 did four years ago, siuccroly believe drew ft good picture of Louisiana vivid of j
that tho interests of tlio whole country 1 her fallen stale, and showed that this was
demand tho success of the Republican , the fate in store for Alabama if her citi- j
party. If doomed advisable, I am williug z»ns wero direlect in tho plain duty he-1
to make nuy sacrifice to accomplish that foro them, lie pictured the revolution '
success. I feol that I did make a sacri- going on iu the miuds of tho freemen I
floe in giving up a high positiou, so North, and said that ou the morrow they
highly prized by mo—ouo created for mo would turn their eyes to Alahnmn, nud j -v
by an appreciative public, for which net with healing hearts await tho verdict of 1
A Fact Worth Knowing
Stalford’s Spool Cotton,
200 yards', 60 cents por dozen.
Kid Gloves 25c por pair.
All Linen Handk’fs 15c.
Corsets 75 cents.
Furs at half cost.
Cotton Linsoy 15c por yard.
Wool Joans 25c “ “
Irish Linen from 50c up.
Black Alpaca from 30c up.
our cxtonslvo Rtoek of DUESS GOODS
mi'bt bo sold at Homo price.
J. KYLE & CO.
poy4 lw
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
In Front of FREER, ILLGES & CO.’S,
Cor. llroad and Kt. Clair Streets.
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN .IAN-
nary noxt, between tho lenal hours of
Rule, In lr nt of Proer, 11 ires h Oo.’s on tho
corner ol ltroad and St. t lair streets, la the
city ».l t’oiumbus, in rai l county of Muscogee,
i alll sell the following tract or pared ol I *nd,
Ijli'n and » dug in tho county of MuS' rgeo,uud
dty of Columi'UH, and known In tho pi in ol
said city the south half of lot No. 145, with
a trout 73 lott and 11 Inches on Oglethorpe
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
POSTPONED
Exocutor’g Salo of Valuable
City and Country
Beal Estate.
iuuty, will bo solil nt 11 o'clock
First Tucntlity In Ucceaiiber Next,
in front of Kills X Harris in’s Auction Hoorn,
the following deslrabla real estate, bdoiulng
to tho estate of Thus. Ragland, deceased :
Oiy *>t No. 900. with ttuo brick dwelling and
nil necessary out-houses, corner Uglethurpo
and Bridge Greet*.
South part of city lot No. 201, w th dvrol'lng
»n.l out-houses, on Odvihurpo street, adjoining
above property.
House and lot on cast shlo Oglethorpe street,
noxt north of Ooorgo Youalde, occupied by-
Mrs. Alton.
The Enquirer Olltcc Building and Ld. on
Randolph street, being pan of city lot
No. 173.
House and lot In Wyn ton, lately occupied
by Thus. K igland, with lo aero, laud attached.
Lot No.—, In Go wot g reserve, south ot o’d
Macon r -ad, about 3’^ miles trout the city, con-
taluing 230 acres, admitting the lands ol Dl-
tuond, Garrard, Drown and others.
Parties wishing to invent In real estate wlV
find It to their Interest to attend t«ls sale, as
the property is deelrablo nnd ellgitdy located.
Terms liberal. A. K. K AG LA N D,
Executor.
Columbus, Ga., Nov 3, 1674.
no\-4 dt I
For Tax Collector.
Wo arc authorized to announco tho
name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
as a candldato for Tax Colloetor of Muscogeo
county, at tho enduing election In January
nexu octli) eodkwtd*
For Tax Receiver.
I announce tnysolf a candidate for
Receiver ol Tax Iioturns for Muscogee
county. Eloctlon first Wednesday In January
next.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
8CJ.27 doodkwto
To tho Voters of Muscogee.
»:*** 1 hereby announce myself
a Candidate for tho utUce of Tax Re
ceiver of Musi ogoo Conuty, at the election on
the First Wednesday In January.
_oct8-t! T. C. RE ES.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
1 respectfully announco mysolf as a candi
date for ro-electlon to tho office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogco county. Election
first Wednesday In January next,
upsetd _ JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
ww^^I respectfully announce myself a can
dhlate for Clork of Superior Court*
soliciting tho support of the publlo.
oct3 dte GEORGE Y. POND.
For City Sexton.
ikjS* Wo ore authorized to nnnnunco tl
name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi
date for Sexton or the city of Columbus, at the
election ou Saturday, tho 12th of December
next. octli to*
For Tax Assessor.
U. L. MARTIN respectfully an-
nouncos himself a candidate for Tax
Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in
November next. sep22 t
DANCING jACADEMY.
l*rofen*or* A. V. KOHIKOX A NON
Y\7"ILL opon thoir Dancing
jQ YV Academy in tho Skating Kiuk
fTm Hall In this city on Wednesday, Hm
UJKNov. 4th, 1874 at o’clock r.
for Gontlemen, and Friday aftornoon, Nov.
6th, nt 3 o’clock, lor Young Ladles and Chil
dren, and Saturday all day.
Tho Boston and Glide Wultzos will bo Intro-
du ed during the season, both boautiful nnd
fashionable Round Dunces.
Pupils cun entor at any time. Fee circular
[novl 3t.
CLOTHINC.
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices!
AT THE
BALTIMORE
88 Broad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, Ac.
A complcto assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
A fine line of
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
And everything kopt In a first class Clothing
Storo, at prices which defy com|»etitlon.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS wc
offer extraordinary inducements.
All goods warranted to Lo at represented.
Giro us u trial.
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
T. U. HARI
to rco Ills fr
oct2 tf DeodfitW
THOJiAS 4 PRESCOTT
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR NEW
Stock for Fall and Winter of 1874 aud
’76. Call und seo thoir
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress
Clothing!
All at Price Lower than Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf
L. P. AEN CHB ACHEE,
Tailor and Cutter.
A di, orders will be attended
to with neatness and ulsputch.
N. B.—No work delivered until paid for.
Sit' Call at my rooms over Pease fc Nor
man's Book Storo, Broad street.
DRY GOODS.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HA\E REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad Streot,
Threo doors below thoir old stand. The house
Is much bettor lighted. Customers will soo
goods in any part of tho liouso.
OUR FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
Every Department.
is our motto.
All are respectfully invited tooallandci
J. KYLE fc CO.
amine our stock.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874.
Wtoii Mutual tarauce Corn’py
Atlienaiy 0*a*
AkncIs oil 1st of May, *74. 8363,720.32
JOLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
... _ ol Insurable Projerty against Los* bv
I can nevor thunk' thorn suIBcioutly. hor oiti»■.•uC Muj ir Oalhmm'a ommlium J’.!,7*„uw' r I^iv‘ 1 |,» 0 ,iei“viry^’Sn.H«| t ynioiit. rU, “ ‘
N..w, if J can hoof service to tho party was charm torislio of tho man. llo drew ' K , (t , Ml’UDOCII, Insurance Audit,
thut chose 1UO thou, 1 ahull render that : it picturo u[ the Slate iu tho lags ami act am No. IU Bread Street.
MONEY TO LOAN!
APPLY TO
novl tf JOHN BLACKMAR, Broker.
PICTURE FRAMES!
I NYERYHODY has some kind of a Pic’ure
:j it»r which they want a Fram«*. To moot
theso wants, wo have made a SPECIALTY
ol these goo s, and now have all tho new styles
ot Ural and Square Frames, Picturo Matts,
French Fire Gilt Frames fur Card and Cabinet
Pictures, Glass, Coid, Ac., everything Hint is
new nnd pretty ; aud aro well prepared to fur
nish Frames ol any sl/.e, Irutu the smallest
card to the largest, lor Clirouuis. Oil Paintings,
fce. wo keep a good stock of Walnut, Gilt
ami other Mouldings, and make Squaro
Frames lor any size pictures at short noth*©.
cur stock i t Ohromos, lllumlnatod Texts,
Mottoes, Ac., is largo anti we*l assorted. Our
prices are very low, and we know wo can ploase
all wauling theso goods. Glvo us a trial.
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
novl dootlAwly Columbus, Ga.
DRESSMAKINC.
w
Miss Dempie Smith
lSIIF.S to iuform her friend* and pat
Tons that she has removed from .lacks.>n
Broad street, over Mr*. Dessau’s, where she
will keep the most reliable
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
i»nd a variety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
Call and see them. octl6 3w
GROCERIES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
receiving a large stock of tho
Family and Plantation Groceries,
Goshen Butter and Leaf Lard,
Mocha, Lugnayra, Java nnd Kio Colluoc,
Roasted Java and Rio Coffees,
White and Brown Sugars of all grades.
New Crop cl Carolina Rico.
Sardinos and AmcrU-an Club rlsli.
Mackerel in barrels, keg.* and felts.
Mazoppa and Sllvor Lake Flour.
Magnolia and Diadem Hums.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
A?* All purchase* tloliveretl.
AT THE CASH STORE.
N EW York Stato Buckwboat Flour
choho New Crop New Orleans Syrup
at <|d V Kslfi'n*
Atmore’8 colebratctl Mince Meat, 18%o D>.
Fine Teas, Green and Black, $1
Extra Choice “ “ “ *1.50tf*2 V
Irish Oat Meal (Lcntel's).
Bakers’ Premium Chocolate.
Extra Choice Butter, Cream Cheese.
Moal, Flour and Bran, at mill pr ccs.
4«* Dollvorod free of drayngo.
TortM cash.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
novl ffobl dISm] Trustee.
BANKING AND IN8URANCE.
GEORGIA HOME BANE.
Bank of Deposit and Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
BmnOTOHI
J. RHODES BROWNE, Prc.’t B’k.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atl.nl*.
N.-N. CURTIS, Well. & Curtis.
J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Fsotory.
CHARLES WISE.
L. T. DOWNING, Alt’y at Law.
JNO. MdLHENNY, ax-Mayor.
JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
Caablor.
Frosidout.
A1ILE, I.IBERAL. nnd SIJCCESSPI]!,
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Gold Assets, .... <670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - • $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
*'.ilrljr A.IJUNlcd null l'roniptly l-nl.l by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
■K-113 DKita 1)1 OOtiUMBVS, GA.
FLEMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
Office open at all hours of tho day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EICLE i FIHIX SMS DEPSRTNI’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.
Cliewacla Lime Co.
H0LSTEAD & GO., General Agents,
Columbus, Cieorgia.
rpills LIME is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from tho Finest Rock in tho
A. Southern States. It cannot bo equaled in quality or price.
CEMENT AND PLA8TERERS’ HAIR
always on liantl at lowcot prices. «3. Urtlera lillo.l promptly.
1IOIJ.TKAU Jk CO., Uoncrnl Agent",
octo tf tJoluml.ua, (la.
HOLSTEAD & CO,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
M BS. COLVIN ANII MISS DONNELLY
reepecttully inform their friends ami the
public generally that thoyarenow opening tho
CllOlOKST STtH’K OF MILLINERY that
has ever boon ottered iu this mark-1, Including
all tho Novelties of the season. Also, Corset*,
Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per
sonal attention to the selection of tho stock,
we are prepared to soil at pricos to suit tho
times. No. 10-' Broad St. octlb tf
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Forming Implements and Machines! -
OF Al,1a KLNDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
Kl'Sr-eUOOFUATS, oeohuia uye, WHEAT, HARLEY, oloveriand
GRASS SEEDS! I
SgiitemliA. i.ll
HOLNTEAII * *«.,