Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 07, 1874, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer., November 07, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SU.N: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1874, Jlittttj 3uiquim\ JOHN If. MARTIN, • • • M CUMJMItrM. «A.r SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1874 ReMKMnEfi, the Sunday Enquirer is published to-morrow, aud m mb adver tising medium it has no superior in East Alabama or West Georgia. Advertise ments to bo well classified should be in oarly in the afternoon. Another triumph for the Ilonapartists in Franco is reported in the election of their candidates for Deputy to represent tho Pas do Calais. Wk have only one column of our mam moth edition to dispose of. Those de siring to be placed in the list that must show the country our real men of enter prise, should send in their notices at once. Wk should like to know what the advo- catos of the third term are thinking about at this time. If they are not too dumbfounded to think at all, they muni come to the conclusion that the liberty- loving peoplo of this land do not con sider any one man, bo ho never so great, as essential to the nation's prosperity or tho people’s safety. Gen. Butler, in ono of his speeches, a few days ago, declared that his re-election to Congress was “a necessity to the na tion.” His defeat, therefore, is a nation al calamity—in his own estimation. It always has been a difficult question to solve, whether honesty or modosty pre dominated in Ben's character. The New Orleans Pimyune of Thurs day estimates tho results of tho Legisla tive elections in Louisiana thus : Demo cratic Representatives 158; Radical Repre sentatives 40, with four from St. Landry doubtful. We believe that tho Radicals have a majority of It* in the Senate, be cause of 1H Radicals holding over. A special cable dispatch to tho Now York Herald, from Estclla, Spain, reports the result of negotiations between the Republican Government and tho Oarlists for tho exchange of prisoners. Thu Mad rid Government proposed that the pris oners on both sibes be sent to Cuba to aid in putting down the rebellion on that island. Dou Carlos refused to sanction the project for sending the prisoners to Cuba, on account of its distance and the unhealthy state of tho island. A citizen of Philadelphia, owning property in New Orleans, makes tho statement that in 18(12 ho paid $250.12 taxes on this proporty,then valued at $18,- 000; in 1807 he paid #100,75 on it, val ued at #25,000; iu 1871, valuation $22,- 000, ho paid $1,000 taxes ou it; in 1872, $1,005; in 1870, #1,0551—the valuation for the latter year being #20,000. The three years last named were under tho adminis trations of Warmouth and Kellogg. These figures suffice to show tho oppressive character of tbo bogus goverumout Louisiana. ALABAMA. The Advertiser gives reports of majori ties in 47 counties of Alabama, which sum up thus : Total Democratic majorities 28,- 205 ; total Radical majorities 21,022, leav ing the Democrat a clear majority of jj f 323. The Advertiser odds that eighteen counties are to h*ar from, all of which, except Russell, are Democratic. Iu 1872 these counties gave a clear Democratic majority of 5,0517. Allowing nothing for iucreuse, our majority will be 8,.TOO. At the rate of increase developed in the other counties it will be fully 11,000. In ltussell county, according to the re turns, the Democrats made a gain of over 100 votes, lint if tho illegal and informal votes are thrown out—which we learn will probably be done—the Democratic gain will bo much larger. It is now only certain that ono Radical, Charles Hays, is elocted to Congress from Alabama, and wo have not tho least idea that a Democratic Congress will admit him. It is confidently believed that Wil liams, Democrat, has beaten Rapier, Rad ical negro, in the Second District. Ra pier's defeat by the people will relieve Congress of the duty of inquiring wheth er it would be consistent with its dignity and honor to give a scat to a man who ad mits that he made a corrupt bargain to secure his nomination. Gen. Banks.—This gentleman, just elected to Congress in Massachusetts, is a Liberal Republican supported by the Democrats. During the canvass ho ex pressed himself decidedly iu favor of a more just and liberal policy towards the South, taking a position directly opposed to that of Ben. Butler. Gen. Banks de- claied, in one of his speeches, that ( ’Massachusetts would never submit to the sort of government that had been forcod upon IiOiiisiatia"; and he added: “Vou cannot have one-half of this coun try iu nuurchy and the other in order; you cannot have one-half of tho people iu beggary and tho other half in nfllu- once, and expect to see industry profi ler” The Cincinnati Fnguirer says : “The rascally uses to whioh the administration is putting the regular army in Louisiana, will strengthen the feeling that tho army should be abolished altogether iu time of peace, and that if tho government needs soldiers it should call upon tho States to furnish them. The next Houso of Rep resentatives, aud it will be Democratic, before it uiakos any appropriations for tho at my should, if it umkos any at all, put in a clause designating when aud how thoy should be employed.” <♦♦*» - Second District.—Tho Thomasville KnterprUe of Thursday has reports of majorities in the sevoral coalition of its Congressional District, nud says that about one-half of the counties have been hoard from by telegrams, and tho remain der are estimated at what are believed to bo low figures for Smith. Majorities for Smith—Rerrieu 400, Lowiulos 110, Col quitt 150, Brooks 400, Mitchell 200, Mil ler 2151, Early 150, Clay 110, Quitman 170, Terrell URI, Baker 200, Worth 710—total .T, 15(1. Majorities for Whitcley—Thomas 17, Decatur 2811, Raudolph 202, Calhoun 340, Dougherty 1,200—total 1,032. Clear majority for Smith 1,224. The Kufaula News of Thursday givi tho following us the results of tho bloody riot in ils city on tho day of tho election : “It is estimated that eighty negroes t wounded, and nine killed, iu the riet that ocourred here last Tuesday. The ter white mon wounded at that time, are in i better condition than was at first report ed. Wo hope the negroes will learn a lesson from Huh, and understand that they cannot run, rough-shod, over white men and go unpunished. The white people know tho right, nml they maintained it. It was by tho teachings of such men as Kiels aud his ilk, that caused tho uogroes to step buyoiul thut bound which lias no limit; hence tho result abovo stated.” llntliN. St. Paul, wo believe, remarked that eleanlltiess was next to Godliness, words to that effect. Wo do not dosir accuse our people of a want of oleanli ness, but it is au astonishing fact tiiat iu a city as large as Columbus there is not a public bath, not oven at the hotels can a stranger, dusty from travel, find anything lurgor to wash in thnu the regular basin. Of course many private houses have their baths but in this climnto every house Rhonld have ouc. There certainly should l»o baths in all the hotels, and our barber shops should make another attempt at re establishing one. Wheu we get water works the excuses now made will vauish. Wo hope to have them rood. Granger Losso* nv the Morgan Fail ure.—Tho interest m tho failure of the California Granger house of E. E Mor gan’s Sous seems to increase rather thau Tiie Seventh District.—A gentleman who loft Atlanta Thursday evening in forms us that tho report in that city that Felton was elected by a majority of 132 votes. Tho Marietta Jon runl o Thursday morning gives reported mojori ties in all tho counties of the District ex cept Haralson, which workl not seem to be ho favorable to Felton. Its majorities are as follows : For Dabney—Catoosa 218, Whitfield 4(17, Gordon 2(»7, Floyd 177; Walker 8U1, Murray 405, Dade 501, Chat- tooga 350, l’aulditig 72—total 2,008. Ma jorities for Fultou—Bartow 1,412, Cobb 553, Gherokoo 418, Polk 312—total Tin mo reports put Dabney 153 ahead, with only Haralson to hear from. We learn from the Atlanta papers that Mayor Spencer was arrested, on Wednes day, by u U. S. Deputy Marshal, on charge of obstructing n Deputy Marshal iu the discharge of his duty ou tho day of election. Tho Mayor was carried I U. 8. Commissioner Buck, and demanded uu immediate trial. Tho first \ sworn was tho Deputy U. 8. Marshal male ing the complaint, nud tho counsel for defence demumlud tho production of pa pers showing his authority. They were produced, and proved to be from another Deputy Marshal, whorotipon counsel for defence raised the objection that liis ap pointment wns not legal—tho law requir ing that only Marshals should appoint Deputies. Tho Commissioner took the exception into consideration, and ndjourn- ed the examination until Thursday. The affair created considerable sensation iu Atlanta. Tun Montgomery Journal is nmd—mad with nil tho world, mad with the United 8tates, mad with Alabama, and maddest of all with tho Columrus Enquirer. It says that our paper has been “moro reck- of truth and fairness than any of the reckless Democratic organs of Alabama”; that wo are “more unjust than the bribed Now York Tribune" Ac. Now* wo would plcusnntly suggest to Bingham, that after h tviug admitted to the Congressional In vestigation Conmiittoo that lie hud told gross falsehoods about Judge Ihisteed simply because ho did not like him and wanted to get oven with him, ho is a very exomplary saint to he charging injustice nml recklessness of truth upon others. After having houten Hays and l’ellmm in their “outrage'’ fabrications, tho best thing that ho can do is to make a square confession, as ho did in tho Busteed case, and then retire to some nolitudu whore party prejudice or personal malice will no longer tompt him to boar false witness against oitlior individuals or a party that ho may happen to dislike. 8alt river is tho place for you, Binghnin. If its waters have any purgatorial as woll as curativs properties in your case, wc will not de spair of the ultimate purification of auy politician in the land. Arreat of American l’laliermen. New York, November 4.—A letter dated Havana, October 28lh, says : Last Saturday a fishing smack, supp« to be American, was seen off the coast about ten miles eastward of Havana. A boat with three men put off from the vessel and pulled towards the shore. The captain of the l’artido was notified, and ho informed the governor of the district. Soldiers and policemen were ordered out, and the neighborhood scoured. Two of tho men were found, arrested and imme diately lodged in jail, Mheuoothoy have writteu to explain that they are Am. ric-m fisherinou of Key West, who were blown off tho coast from their fishing ground toward tho coast of Cuba, where they landed iu older to purchase provisions, their stock being exhausted. Spanish authorities will allow no communication with them, nor will they say of what tho men arc accused. Nothing has boon seeu of the third man who came ashore. The smack has also disappeared. UBORIilA NEW*. —Meum. W. 8. N. Noal and J. A. Massey have tmrobased the Marietta Journal from Mr. R. M. Goodman. —Augustine A. Fletcher has been ap pointed Postmaster of Marietta. The Journal speaks highly of him. —The Thomasville Knterprise reports slight freezes on Saturday ami Sunday nights, seriously injuring if not destroy ing tho seed cane. —The Radicals of Chatham county took down tho names of all negroes who were seen to take a ticket from a Demo crat and vote it. What does this moan but intimidation and inteuded violence ? —Tho Courier says that on Tuesday, thirteen Wimpees voted for Dabney ut Romo. One of the family remarked that it was not a good day for Wimpees, as part of the family wero on a visit to Ala bama. —Mr. Gould, a civil engineer in the United States service, was in Thomasville a few days ago, perfecting his arrange ments for a survey of the Ocklockonee from some point in this vicinity to its mouth. —The Governor has refused to pardon Creese Combs, of Coweta county, con victed of the murder of Mansell Newell, about four years ago. For this Combs was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. —Tho Talbotton A'tandard says that on Monday night tho gin houso of Mr. D. G. Owen was burned. It contained about fifteen bales of cottou, two fiue gins, and an excellent screw. Tbo origiu of the fire was accidental. The Louisville (Jefforson county) A’etna and Farmer says that Mr. J. H. Wilkins has ginned and packed thirty-one babs of cotton from thirty-six acres of land, and says he will get five or six more bales from the same land. —The Savannah Advertiser announces the death in that city, on Tuesday, of Miss Sarah Cecil, aged eighty yoarw, and one of tho oldest inhabitants of that city. Shu was a descendant of tho noble Eng lish family of that name. —Five nogro women wero up before tho Mayor of Thomasville on Monday, charg ed with an assault ou Miles Ca'ob, color ed, because he was a Democrat. They were fined ten dollars each and costs. Why did not Whilely have thorn prosecutod un der the Ku-Klux act ? —Governor Smith issued a requsition upon tho Governor of South Carolina for Ilapa Sturgis, charged with tho murder, in McDuffie county last February, of •lames Brannon. Ho was arrosted at tho instance of W. I). Mars, nt Abbeville, S. C., and will bo brought back to Geor gia. —The Valdosta Timex says in the course of a speech made there last week by par son Turner, formerly of this city, “lie said that if the Radical tickot was defeat ed in Georgia at tills oloction fifty thou sand negroes would go to Florida take control of the government, and run it ac cording to their own notion." —'1 ho Star reports the passage through Macon, on Wednesday night, of one of tho officers of the State Penitentiary, in charge of eight penitentiary convicts from Southern aud Southwestern Georgia ou Ins way to the Dado coal mines, whero they will be employed in mining opera tions. They wero chained together very securely. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. OAPT. CHARLES A. KLIKK an notice? him Ml f as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election flrtt Wednesday In January. oc4 d&wte* For Tax Collector. I r spcctfully announce myself a can- didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the election on the first Wednesday in January next. uct.4 to* JACOB G. BURRUS. For Tax Collector. S. B. CLEG HORN announces him- self a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. OCtSJd For Tax Collector. P'X-T* I respectfully announce myself a can didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at tho election on tho first Wednesday In January next. octy tt JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a Candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogee Connty, at tho election on the First Wednesday In January. oct8-te T. C. REES. For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the office of Clerk of Su perior Couit of Muscogoo county. Election first Wednesday in January next. sep'-Mtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can. ■I eii.iat© for Clerk of Superior Court, soliciting tho support oftho public. oct3 dte GEORGE Y. POND. For City Sexton. IWo arc authorized to announce the name of ABRAM ODOM as act date for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, at tho election on Saturday, tho 12th of December next. octll tc» ALABAMA NKWNi —Alice C. Blan, infant daughter of Mr. J. J. Blan, of Troy, was drowned by full ing iuto a tub of water last week. —Tho United States Circuit Court, Judge W. B. Woods presiding, will cou- vciio in Montgomery next Monday. —Jackson county, so long known as tho “avalaucho county" of Alabama, moved down in fu'l force upon the Radical works ou Tuesday. She gave a Democratic ma jority of 2,031. —It is reported that Postmaster Jewell has removed Hester, tho sneaking spy who has boon harrying tho white people and colored Democrats of West Alabama. The removal was too late to deserve any credit. —Tho Advertiser says that thoro was quite a crowd of Democrats in Montgom ery ou Wednesday, who hiul determined, iu caso of a Radical victory iu Alabama, to move to Massachusetts, in order that they might live iu a Democratic State. —The Kufaula News Rays that Marshal Williford made ovory effort to stop the almso of tho Democratic negroes by tho Radio Is, which finally led to tho bloody conlliot in that city. Wo have so seldom had an opportunity to applaud tho < duct of Williford, that we feel glad that wo can do so on this occasion. —An English paper says thut a joiut stock company is being formed iu London for the importation of live Texas cuttle. Tho capital is to bo $1,000,000, and a sys tem of ’tween decks fittings has been de vised which is expected to proveut inju ries to tho animals whilst in transit. Immigration to Texas.—A letter from the General Snporintuudent of tho Texas Bureau of Immigration to the agent at St. Louis is published in tho Republican of thut city. It says: “Ono hundred and fifty wagons, con taining six immigrants each, crossed Tal bot’s Forry, on Red river, on tho 13th, 14th nud 15th instant, and that six other ferries ou the same river aro crossing a like number daily, aud those ou tho Sn- bino are equally as woll patronized. The Gulf stoniuers and the two railroads mak ing daily trips are crowded. One hun dred and fifty Germans landed at Galves ton ou tho 1‘Jth, and two hundred more are due this month.” It is estimated that very nearly two thousand people are arriving in Texas daily. At this rato she will have forty mciuhort) in Congress in threo moro do- cadots. BY ELLIS & HARRISON. POSTPONED Executor’s Sale of Valuable City and Country Real Estate. A GREEABLY TO AN ORDER FROM xX the Honot able Court of Ordinary ot Mu*. “ .co founty, wi 1 bo sold at 11 o’clock on the I'lratTncaday In Dertuher Next, in front or Ellis A Harrison’s Auction Room, tho following iteslrabl* real estate, belonging to the estate of Thos. Ragland, decease I: City lot No. 200. with lino brick dwelling and all necessary cut-houses, corner Oglethorpe and Bridge streets. South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling nd nut-houses, on Ogl-ihorira street, adjoining above property. House and lot on east side Oglethorpe street, next north ot George Venable, occupied by Mrs. Allen. _ I ho Enquirer Office Building and Lot, on Randolph street, being part of city lot No. 173. Ifouse and lot In Wvnnton, lately occupied by Thus. Ragland, with lu acre* lund attached. Lot No. —. In Coweta reserve, south of old Macon r ad, about inlles from the city, con taining 230 acres, adjoining the land* of Dl- tnond, Garrard, Brown and others. Parties wishing to Invest In real estate wll' find it to their Interest to attend this sale, as the property is desirable and eligibly located. Terms liberal. A. E. RAGLAND, Executor. Columbus, Oa., Nov. 3, 1874. nov4 did RESTAURANTS. THE ARBOR. M II. OEQBQE \V. LIPS HAS OOM- For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN respectfully an- nounces himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election In Novombor next. sep22 td PICTURE GALLERIES. TO THOSE WANTING PICTURES! BE SURE YOU GOTO Williams’ Gallery, (Over Cartora’ Drug Store) Columbus, Georgia, W HERE you can procure at tho lowest prices any stylo ol Picture desired, from Card to Lite Size. Plain or Colored, in Ink, Water or Oil Colors. Prof. DUFF1E Is with us, and ho has no superior in all kinds ot Coloring. Pictures from our Gallery are noted for their superior polish And artistic excellence that has no superior. We defy competition in prices, quality aud artistic styles. Wo Invito a call to the Gallery, and you will be satisfied in pieturos and prices. - novO tf ....V... »* c and prices WILLIAMS BROS. AGAIN! BACK NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN. V AN RIPER, having returned to Colum bus for a short time, will lie found at his old stand with Mr. MOORE, whero he will be pleased to servo all his old enstomors and friends. Come and see me. Satisfaction guar anteed. no6 tf Photographic Notice. H AVING newly ttttod up my Gallery and added i ho latest Improved Apparatus, n iso largely In stock, I am now prepared to oiler to the public Pieturos that for stylo aud finish will bo second to none. VAN RIPER will aid ino in the Operating Department, and will guarantee sitislactlon to all who may favor mo with patronage. il examine specimens and prices, over >yihlng will be tho best tho market affords. oct8-tf Reich’s Restaurant No. 112 Broad St., H AS just been opened, and Is now prepared to lay beloro its guests and patrons a BILL OF FARE EQUAIi TO ANY S Fo Kir Prompt attention and reasonable rates. Upon at all hours. octl 3tn BANKINC AND INSURANCE. SANS SOUCI Bar, Restaurant 1 Ten Pin Alley. Meals served nt all hours, at reasonable pricej, un 1 i rlvaio room* when desired. THE TEN PIN ALLEY Is tho best ever constructed in Columbus. Mr. JAS. FUR AN has charce. oct24 tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor. BOOTS AND SHOES. WeGiveThem Fits! our Stock of FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, iu ail tho favorite styles. We have a line of LOW-PRICED, neat and sub- sinntlal w**rk for the Farm, tho Workshop, for School Wear, and for Business, ALL WARRANTED. We Give Them Satisfaction! As to Price, Style and Durability. WB OFFISH B001S, BROGANS, PLOW-SHOES, and a full lino of STAPLE and FANCY WORK, AT WHOLE- SALE, at fiuuro.- that MUST prove attractive to cloeo buyers. WELLS & CURTIS, No. 73 Broad St., oct’Atf Sign of tho Big Hoot. Call Wittioh A Kiusel’s. nov6 tf TIFF MOORE. 1H74, NEW 1H74. JOB PRINTINC OFFICE, C’«lnnibuw, Georgia H AVING purchased tho Job Printing ma terial used in counoollon with tli bus Despatch, nml located a Job Olli \V. pease A Norman’s Book Store, wo would most re-pcctfullr announce to our friends and tlie public generally, tiiat wo arc prepared to do a Commercial ami general Job Printing business, and solicit tlielr orders for printing of every description. Doth being praetlcal and experienced tnou, wo tool confident that we ca I,iction to all, both as to neatness ami price of A Fact Worth Knowing Stafford’s Spool Cotton, 200 yards, 60 cents per dozon. Kid Gloves 25c per pair. All Linen Handk’fs 15c. CorsotB 75 cents. Furs at half cost. Cotton Linsey 15c per yard. Wool Jeans 25c “ “ Irish Linen from 50c up. Black Alpaca from 30c up. stock of DRESS GOO I mo price. J. KYLE & CO. DRESSMAKINC. Miss Dempie Smith Broad at rent, over Mrs. Dessau's, where she will keep the must reliable PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a variety of PRETTY PATTERNS. Call and soo them. octlfl 3w Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, ■y^ISllES to Inform her friends and custom ers that sho lias removed from Troup streot to tho corner of Brhlgo and Broad Sts., fronting Miss Carrie Brown’s. nov4 dAwliu Notice. i Klve rutin. laity of Letter Heads and Note Hoads. Dill*Hoads and Statements, Busi ness and Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags. Shipping Kcoeli t Books, Circulars and Hand Bills, Postal Cards, otc., etc. By a close personal attention to InMnes* wo Lope to me It u liberal patronage. Cur prices are moderate and work warranted to please. Glvo us ft trial. Respectfully, DeWOLF A STEWAltT. Way.tvr S. DkWolf. 1 John S. Sthwart. S no?7 lw —We loam from the Morning News thut several hundred Savannah negroes, headed by II. M. Turner, colored, and Isaac Seeley, white Radical official, went dimiuish, on account of its magnitude | to Effingham county iira body aud voted and complicated character. It is now be- j thoie. The party was armed with guua Roved thut the losses to farmers and i and pistols, tho latter being belted around dpi dollars. There j.och afloat on account of tho Grangers, m They corned ft flog and ere seventeen wheat ear- I marched to the music of a fife and drum. They moved nt once upon the jhiIN, swag- cleared through the Morgans These car- goring and hurrahing, and claiim goes foot up a total of 077,000 centals, right to vote. Tbo tuannagers protested, valued at $1,042,Toll, equal to $1 54 per but finally received the votia, but made u hundred pouutU. i record the names of the voters. For Rent. rpliK Dwelling and Farm of 13 acros ln ( Wynnton, formorly occupied by tho luto Capt. S. U. lllll, and known as tbo Koockogce place. Apply to H. H EPPING, POTT 3t Guardian, Ac. To Rent. rnWO STORES lu th*» village of Hurtvllle, J on Mobile *nd Girard Railroad. Location A the I good for selling dry goods or groceries. Apply to W. S. Pollard, lturtvlllo, or J.B. Sl.’.dw. at Fontatue Warehouse, Oolumhus, Oa. JAMES F. MARSHALL. 1 uovT oodlm Boats will leave Golutnbu* WEDNESDAYS and S ATUR- 1 DAYS et k o’clock a. m., and no freight re- * W. JOHNSON, Agent. School Wanted for 1875 B Y an Experienced Malo Teacher, who c ulve the highest recoinmouda’ions. Qual ified to teach the English Brunches, the Cl ssies, Mathematics aud French. Address P. O. BOX 61, nov5 datfcWlt Macon, Ga. For Sale. ^ LIGHT SPRING WAGON Harness In good order, cheap Apply to M. E. GRAY, nDv6 3t» at Western R. R. Depot. J. H. lillAMIIALL, Watch Maker and Jeweler, AND Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Ull ItroiMl Street, oetlH dood&wtl t'oliiinbiiN, (la. STOVES AND TINWARE Stoves, Stoves NATHAN CRuWN,fe GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. diheotohb j J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wella & Curtia. JN0. A. McNEILL, Grocer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp'a Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, octl, If Casliior. J. RHODES BROWNE, Froaidoat. ABI.E, LIBERAI. nnd SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00. Losses Due 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. LoNMe* Fairly Adjusted nnd Promptly l*nld by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, octl*foe 122 lyl COLUMBUS, GFA. . . .... Joiupa erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. *+- Otttco upon at all hours of tho day. S| (OpiHMito f un Office) Columbus, Ga., W OULD respectfully invite the attention of ltli friends nnd customer* to bis exteiiHiv stock of 8TOVKS, HOLLOW AND STAMPED WARE, HOUSK-FUKNIFIIING G001)8, Ac. Also TIN WAKE, at wholesale aud retail. Minfncturer of TIN, SHEET IKON AN PER WORK. Roofing and Guttering I'l-oinplly He solicits ;ivo entire satisfucti* Gir Price as low t d lu the best manner, call, folding assured that ho c AND NOTICE. hereby notified public that 1 duvo on han-1 a very fine assort ment of New Guns, which I am prepared to so 1 at very low prices. 1 have been in the trado In Columbus twenty years, aud know exactly what it require. My goods are ee'cct- e«I to suit It, ami guaranteed to be precisely what l represent thorn to bo octW-deodfcwliu 1 The Song Monarch A new nnd most interesting book for SINGING CLASSES. Full of melodious Songs, Duets, aloes nn 4-pnrt Songs, all easy nnd perfectly adapted t a singing School Course, t-ut at tho saino time forming a collodion well suited for tho t’oUcgo and other Cli drs, Singing Societies^ kc. By 11.11. Fa liner, nssistod by L. O. Emer son. l’rice 75c. Per dozen 47.50. A roost attractive Fiai de Lima,” Mnzourka. “Posthumous Works of L. M. Gottschalk.’ TIIE LEADER I A new and oxoollcnt collection of Musl.1 for Cluilis, t.’onvfnti.ms and Singing Classes Prepared by those most successful composers, H. K. Palmer of Chicago, and L. O. Emerson of Boston. Price $1.SK, or 412 OU per dozen. For your next Sunday School Song Book send for the Kivicu of Life. By Perkins and Bently. 35 cents. Oliver Biuon Is Os., Cfcts. E. Bitson & Co. Dostou. 711 Croadway, N. Y. my23 d'itnwf wrdlRRt Uwlv REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. HIE undersigned 1ms romoved to tho offl.e formerly occuptod by tho JOHN KING 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 l>e no trouble to become Indooendent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’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 Oo- H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Geoi gia. rpilis LIME In pronounced by F.mlnont Geologists to he rondo from tho Finest Hock In tho Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quality or prico. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ always on hand at lowest prices. Orders filled promptly. KOI.KTLAD A VO. octo tr HAIR , General Agonl*, Columbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! W. P. TURNER, Fire anti Life Insurance Agency, UO llrmul Nt., Columbus, Un. Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- • SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements anti Maclilnesl- SEEDS OF AUU KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVERJAND GRASS SEEDS!! UOL8TEA1) A TO- loluutbuk, (*»•