Newspaper Page Text
DAIJjY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874.
gaily guquim.
IOHI IfT MARTIS, • • • B-rtltof.
* COUNHtN. OA.I
WEDNESDAY. ...NOVEMBER 11, 1874
At (b< atiggcfitioo ot numerous Demo
crats, I hereby in rite a mam meeting of
tbe party at the Rankin Honae this even
ing at 8 o’clock, to pay onr respects to his
Excellency, James M. Smith, and to ask
his views on the state of the country.
Let everybody come.
Mabtik J. Cbawpobd,
Chairman Ex. Committee.
Gov. Inlth To*SI|bl.
We know that the announcement of
Judge Crawfatil will call out our people
generally to hear Gov. Smith to night.
Ho is not only a man whom they delight
to honor, bat they cannot tire of hearing
about the splendid Democratic victories
and the prospects of the country under
a promised new Administration, Tho
demonstration of Monday night added to
the East with which tbe late glorions news
has been received, and sharpened the pub-
lie appetite for more speeches of tho
same sort. We know that a treat is in
store for those who may turn out to-night
and we hope that “all ont doors" will
scaroely contain the crowd.
Tn* communication of “F. F.” shall
have a place in our next issue.
Galvbstos had received 79,091 bales of
cotton up to Saturday last, against 3.% 154
balsa to same date of last year.
Upon the day of Ben Butler’s defeat,
the Rev. Dr. Wingfield, of Norfolk, Va.,
who was placed in irons by B. B. during
tho war, was elected Missionary Bishop of
Texas.
It is stated that the lion. Richard
Hchell, one of the Democratic leaders of
New York, just elected to Congress from
one of tho city districts, has, since tho
eloction, avowod himself an ^inflation
ist.” ^
Taa St. Louis Rcj/ublican thinks Attor
ney General Williams aud “Hon," Ana
nias Hays are entitled to thanks for
adopting a policy which swept even the
vestiges of Republicanism out of about
sixty districts, more or leas, in the
North.
A special dispatch of the 7th from
Washington to the Philadelphia liullttin
(Rap.) says: “It is ssserted very oonii-
dentlly that the President will tuke
ground in his forthcoming annual mes
sage against tho passago of tho Civil
Rights bill, but tbe story is not fully
credited by Republican Congressmen now
boro."
Biibevbport had reccivod 12,107 halos
of cotton up to llio 0th inst., being large
ly in cxcos* of the receipts for the Name
period of any yoar since 1809. Wo have
no fflfcans of comparing the receipts of
1809 and previous years. Lost year
Hhroveport hud no receipts of any con-
sequent** until late in November. The
shipments from Hhroveport aro now, for
the first time, made principally by rail to
the East.
Tub Chicago Tribune nikes a classifica
tion of tho members elect to CongreHH ho
far, from which it appears that 170 are
now and 105 old members. Of tho old
members rotirod, 50 doclinod a rouotni-
nation, 08 wore beaten in the party nomi
nating convention, and 52 wore defeated
before tbe people after they hud been re
nominated. It is seldom that so many
old members aro rotirod at a tirno.
In view of tho fact (as telegraphed)
that tho MoHMAchnHcttH Republicans de
serted their party bocauso they thought
that the Democrats, when in jKitvor, could
persuardo tho negroes to wear shoes, it is
a fortunate thing that Gen. Grant in a
good tannor, and Vice President Wilson
a good cobbler. The demand for ahoes
will require every tanner at his vat, and
every shoemaker at his last. The Presi
dent and Vice President may partially re
trieve their reputations yet, by putting up
a better job in shoeing tho nogrocH than
they have iu administering tho Govern
ment. Hurrah for Massachusetts and
well shod negroes! The sections of tho
oonntry are certainly coming to a hotter
understanding at last.
Kbllooo soeius to have boon frightened
into repentance neither by tbe late up
rising of the people nor by his dangerous
attack of cholera morbus. On Saturday,
acoordiug to dispatches from New Orleans,
he issued pardons for Lient. Hodgson and
Marshal Hoolyo, who had been sontoncod
to fine and imprisonment for their out
rageous aud otfonaivo course towards the
people of Louisiana. They wero con
demned by a mixed jury and sentenced
by a Repnblioan Judge for offences that
ought justly to have sent them to tho
peniteutinry for .life. But a so-called
Governor of a State interferes to deprive
its citizons of tho protection which its
own laws afforded them! Is it not won
derful that tho people ot Louisiana can
boar tho rale of this man even when
guarded by Federal bayonets ?
Tub New Orleans Republican intimates
that the returns of tho lute election
Louisiana will be carried to Washingt*
city and opened there. This is too flimsy
a guise to cover the trick iuteiulcd. The
question is,«that returns are to bo count
ed, not where shall they be o muted. We
know how pretended returns wero manu
factured aud counted two years ago, to
eleet Kellogg. Tho modus opera ruti was
confessed by John Lynch, ot tho Board
that did couutiug, in his examination be
fore a Congressional committoo. Tbe
trick of exoludiug all Democrats from an
inspection of tho so-eallod “returns," and
sending them to Washington to he count
ed, it only a change of the place of an-
nouncing the pro-arranged result. But
the constitution of Louisiana is un anoma
lous one it it does not prescribe where tbe
returns shall be opeued aud proclaimed,
and it ceatainly does not name Washing
ton city. Wo do not think that tho peo
ple of Louisiana intend to be cheatod out
pf their political rights again.
THE riONHED EIGHT OF THE
r AC TIOS ft.
The extracts which we made yesterday,
giving the opinious of a number of Had-
ioal politicians as to the cauaei* and con
sequences of tho lato inglorious defeat of
their party, serve to nhow how greatly de
moralized it has become. It is quite ap
parent that the Radioal party embraces a
faction supporting the Administration
and its executive economy, and another
faction dissttisfied with that economy, as
well as with the aspirations of Gen,
Grant for a third term, and attributing to
them all the disasters of the party. One
may be called the Congressional fact
and tbe other the Presidential faction.
Each maintains that the other caused tho
Republican defeats all over the country
The Congressional faction has probably
the strongest support at tho North, and
the Presidential faction the strongest sup
port at tho South—we mean, of course,
among the Radicals of the country. We
do not deem it necessary to add to the
quotations which we have a*roady made,
to show tho existence and the apparent
irrcooucilal ility of these two factions.
Bnt we have at hand two Republican pa
pers of Saturday last—one attached to
tbe Administration and tho other to the
Congressional faction—in which we find
oxpro-tfiions so plainly revealing tho an
tagonisms of which we speak, that wo add
them to our collation of yesterday.
The Washington Republican, replying
to some strictures ot tho Chronicle, iu
which tho latter declared that the Repub
lican party deserved tho defeat which it sus
tained, says: “We submit that our cotem
porary is a little late in the day with this
admonition. Wo said as much and more
many times before the election ; but we
feel gratified that onr neighbor hoH at last
been honest enough to admit that tho
Republican party, sound though its prin
ciples may be, and human as its loaders
are, has perhaps been led astray by the
frailty of some of those loaders. Wo be
lieve, as we have ropeutedly stated, that
the principles of the party still hold su
premacy in the hearts of the people ; but
we insint that corrupt and imbecile lead
ers who flaunt those principles ah a cloak
for their venality and lack of common
sonse shall be forced to ‘step down and
out’ from places of responsibility. When
this is done thoro will bo no oocasion for
crimination aud recrimination."
The Republican, as is clear from its
other articles, refers to Congressmen as
the corrupt “aud imbecile leaders" who
must be made to “step down aud out.”
Referring to previous similar declara
tions by the Republican, tho Philadelphia
Inquirer of Saturday Hays:
“The silence which reigns at Washing
ton is ominous. Tho only voice which
roaches ns from tho capital is that* of the
Republican--tho ouly original Jacob’s
third-term organ, and it is loud and em
phatic in doolariug that tho Into elections
in twenty-four States and throo Territo
ries were mi indorsement of the Admin
istration and a condemnation of Congress.
Tho Republican « argument is not as clear
as we could wish to have it, bnt it As
sumes that Congress was to blatuo for not
carrying out tho expansion policy of the
President. Ibis may be all right. But
onr recolloction of the matter is that
Congress passed a pretty good Expansion
act—ono which promised infinite relief
to the businesH of tho cotiulry, and that
tho President vetoed It. Possibly tho lit-
public in censures Congress fur not pass
ing this bill over tho President’s veto.
There is no doubt it should have done so;
but how about tho veto itself? Tho Re-
publican's nrgamont seems rather mixed.”
With these differences ns to policy, and
these “criminations aiul recriminations”
of loaders of the party, how is it possible
for tho Radical Congress to hold a har
monious session tho coming wiutnr? It
is plain thnt)the boy hns the wolf by the
ears, and there is danger in both holding
on and lottiug go. It is also plain that if
the Undicnl Congressmen intend to do
anything to prevent (Rant’s getting tho
nomination for a third term, they must
commence the work at once. With the
victorious Democracy pressing them in
frout, aud Presidential intrigues harass
ing them in the roar, the Radical Con
gressmen will not find tho situation an
advantageous ono fur any aggressive op.
ei Ations. Wo rejoioo in tho hope and
belief that their own troubles will so oc
cupy their attention or chockuiato their
attempted advances us to preveut much
mischief which tho party might bo dis
posed to perpetrato iu the last three
mouths of its power.
ALABAMA HEWIi
—The Mobile Cotton Exchange has elec
ted Mr. A. J. Ingersoll as its President
for the coming year.
—The United States Circuit Court was
Hot opened in Montgomery on Monday,
on account of the non-arrival of Judge
Woods. He was expected to open court
yesterday.
—We learn from the Eufaula Times
that the thief who robbed Messrs. E. B.
Young & Hen’s banking house on Satur
day last, was permitted to escape in con
sideration of his restoring the money
which he had stolen and w»creted. He
gave lira name as John Carson, and said
that he was from Cleveland, Ohio.
—Tho Eufaula Times of Monday had
not received th* othciul vote of Barbour
county, but said that it w«s known posi-
tively that the Democratic State ticket
was elected by 113 majority, and the
whole Democratic county ticket^ by ma
jorities running from 30 up to 173—some
of tho county candidates running abend
of the State ticket.
—The Haynosville F>.raminer reports
tho burning ot two gin-houses in Lowndes
county last week. Mr. Win. W. Drane
lost his gin-bonse and a considerable
amount of cotton by fire. Also the gin
house and screw on Dr. Thomas P. Gary’s
place was burned, with eix or eight bales
of cotton. The cotton belonged to Gary
A Hardy. Loss $1,200 to $1,500. No
insurance.
—The Slate Journal refers to tho re
port, or surmise, that Senator Goldthunite
will resign, and that John Forsyth, or
Major Bragg, or Senator Hamilton, will
bo elected U. S. Senator. How about
Sp-ccer? As bo never was elected by a
legally constituted Legislature, and as
the people have by a largo majority con
demned the fraud by which he was im
posed uj»on them as a Senator, would it
not be more appropriate for him to rc-
sign ?
—The Montgomery Advertiser reports
the presence in its city of Alox. White,
C. C. Sheets, Charles E. Mayer and Elias
M. Keils, and says that they have assem
bled there to devise ways and menus to
swindle tho people of Alabama out of
their victory, which they propose to at
tempt by contending that there were more
votes cast tlian the number of legal voters
in the Stato. Tho Journal also chronicles
the prosenco of Charles Hays in Mont
gomery the other day, and of course he
is one of tho conspirators. I ho thing
wou’t work. A comparison will show that
the negro vote is larger in proportion to
population than the white vote.
Notice, Gardener*.
■ptOB SALE, OAIfOVEB’S COLOSSAL
Asparagus Boots, ami Lilly’* Wll*on Straw
berry Plant*, at |6 per thousand.
noTll It* H. O. MITCHELL.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N SATURDAY, 6th December. 1874, I
will sell at the late res’dcuce of James v>.
Mihoj, deceased, »evcn miles *oath of Colam-
l«ur, tbe perishable and person %l property be
longing to the estate of said Massey, consist
ing of ^ ,
Blacksmith’! Tool«,
490 bushels < vutnn Need,
B ,t Lumber, lot Shingles,
Gin and Band, with other valuable articles
BACK AGAIN!
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
PICTURE TAKEN.
V an RIPER, having returned to Colam.
bus for s short time, will be found at
i old stand with Mr. MOORE, where he will
_ _ pleased to forte all his old customer* and
friends. Come and see me. Satisfaction
nnteoU.
Boarding.
M bs. M. a. PATTEN, Corner St. Clair
an l Of(1et!iente .treeu. Is rtUl propareJ
loiiate Day ~ *
STATE OF GEORGIA.
PROCLAMATION.
By JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
In irratofal recognition of that Provl icnoo
which has rowarJed our labor* with plenty,
I protect* 1 our homes from pestilence ; and
In reverend acknowlajgement of the signal
it of Almighty God, lately vonefessfed to
entire country, In arresting tbe evil ten
dencies of the times, and assuring a speedy
restoration of frater dtf and good government,
James BI. Smith, Governor of Georgia, do
hereby designate end appoint Thursday, the
19th day of November, tbo present month, to
be observed ns a day of public Thanksgiving
il Prayer.
I earnestly recommend that all tho people of
o State do, upon that day, abstain from their
usual avocations, and, assembling at their
daocs of religious worship, gratefully a.knowl
edge the Divine favor in tho past, and Invoke
lontlnuanco upon us and our posterity,
en under my hand sni tue seal of the Ex
ecuttvo Department, at the Capitol, li
tho city of Atlanta, this seventh day of No
vember, In the yoar of our Lord one thou,
sand eight hundred and seventy-four.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. Wannuif,
Secretary Executive Department
novlO DlwAWlt
ALABAMA.
ADDBEtttt OF
TUE STATE
COMMITTEE.
EXECUTIVE
The Now York Tribune brings to recol
lection a sentence from Horace Greeley's
very vigorous anti caustic reply to the
“Union Lesgno Club" of which ho had
boon n member, when the club cited him
to answer for liis editorial articles de
manding that Jeff Davis should eithor be
tried at once or released on bail. Mr.
Greeley suid to tho vindictive Radicals :
“Your attempt to haso a great, enduring
party on tho hato and wrath necessarily
engendered by s great civil war, is as
though you should plant a colony on an
icoberg which had somehow drifted into
a tropical ocean.”
The Tribune now says, iu language
scarcely less forcible than that of Mr.
Greeley : “This year tho managers of the
Republican party could thiuk of no issue
to tiro tho hearts of tho voters and keep
their liues steady except the old appeal of
wrath and hatred. They could find no
other argument to make people vote for
the Administration except that tho people
of tho South were rebels aud murderers.
It was tried once too often. The spoil
has lost its power. The war was ended
ueurly ton years ago, and if the South is
not yet at poacc there is no hope that
Goa. Grant can pacify it. If the crimson
stories were true, there would bo uo ar
gument in them. But they arc fulse, atul
tho people have punished by their votes
tho calumny aud the blunder together.
The words of Mr. Greeley, which wero n
tumbling block to the patriots of the
Custom House when they were uttered,
now the common thought of every
Rooms of Htate Executive Committee)
of tiie Dem. and Comseev’ve Pauty,
Montoomeux, Ala., Nov. 9, 1874.)
To the People of Alabama :
Under our representative system of
government a great popular election has
recently occurred in our State, tho sub
stantial result of which is now unmistak
ably known. While congratulating you
upon this happy result, bo auspicious, as
wo siuceroiy believe, for the welfare and
prosperity of all tho people of this State,
wo deem it appropriate to return uui
humble and grateful thanks, find of all,
to Almighty God ; and in this wo fcol
satisfied that wo will bo joiuod by a largo
ninjorify of tho people of this State. Il
tho Kamo spirit wo fcol that it is not map
propriate to briefly cdl your attention to
nomo considerations without which this
election, so far from being a beuefil,
would bo a positive evil.
Tho substantial test of every election
is the fairly expressed will of the people;
and neither more nor loss than this ought
to bo the desire of every good citizen,
an election in which so many officers were
voted for wo thiuk it not improbable that
there may have been occasional irregu
larities in tho mode of holding tho elec
tion and of making tho returns in some
of the voting precincts of this Stato ; aud
in overy such instance, where thoro w
uo fraud or actual injury to their just
rights, wo call upon all candidates of our
party to abido by tho will of tho people as
fairly expressed, and to refruin from
making contests for offices, predicated
upon auy such technical irregularities.
The party we represent, is firmly pledg
ed by all that is Hacrod among men, to
uso its utmost endeavors to bring tho
blessings of good government to all the
people of this State, and uuder tho provi
donee of God it remains to be seen
whether onr party is equal to tho respon
sible and arduous duties it has undertaken
to perform. Theso dutios require of us
that justioo must be fairly administered
according to tho laws of the land ; that
the rights of all the people of Alabama
both of ponton and of property, must be
preserved iuviolnto; that thero must ho
no oppression of any ruco or class of meu;
(hat the credit and good name of this
State must be restored; that harmonious
relations of mutual confidence and good
will must bo cultivated aud adjusted among
all the conflicting interests represented
among tho people of this Htate; that yield
ing a cheerful obedience to the laws of tho
United Statos, and promptly bearing our
share of tbo burdens of tho Goncral Gov
ernment, whether in war or in peace,
must also cultivate such other relations
that tho citizens of every Htate compos
ing our great Union, who may from time
to titno havo business with us, or come
into our midst, shall receive that justico
and hearty welcome at our hands duo to
brethren of the hhojo great household
without regard to difference of political
opinion. If we fail to accomplish sub
stantially theso results, just so far will
disappoint the hopes and expectations of
a largo majority of tho people of Alaha-
A bright future is before us, and we
feel that with proper exertions ou oi
part, there can be uo reasonable doubt
will speedily result in prosperity to tho
people of our beloved Htote.
By order of tho Htate Exectitivo Com
mittee of tho Democratic and Conserva
tive party of Alabama.
Vi. L. Bit AGO,
Chairman.
norll dlAw3t*
JNO. II. MASSEY,
H AVING newly fittod np my Gallery and
added the latest Improved Apparatus,alio
rgely In stock, I ntn now prepared to offer
the public Pictures that for stylo and finish
will be second to none.
VAN RIPER will nM me in tho Operating
“partment. nn*l will guarantee satisfaction to
who may favor me with patronage.
Pep a
novll xtawlm
TO THOSE WANTING
PICTURES!
BE SURE YOU GO TO
WHIiams’ Gallery,
(Over Carters' Drug Store)
Columbus, Georgia,
W HERE you can procure at the lowest
prices anv style of Pioture dosired, from
Card to Lito Size, Plain or Colored, In Ink,
•Vater or Oil Colors.
Prof. HU f FIE it with us, end ne has no
all kinds ot Coloring,
from our Gallery are noted for tliclr
superior polish and artistic excellence that has
- lefy competition in prices,
’es
3 Gallery, and you will
her friends and pat-
W ISIIES to lnfoi
runs that she has removed from Jackson
to Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, whero the
will keep tho most reliable
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
and a variety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
Call and fee them. octlfl 3w
Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker,
*Y^1S1IES to Inform hor frlonds and custom
ers that she has removod from Troup itroet to
tho corner ol Bridge aad Broad St*., fronting
Miss Carrie Brown’s. nov4 dkwlm
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
notices himself os a candidate for Tax
Collector of Muscogee County. Election first
Wednesday In January. oc4 dfltwte*
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announco myself a can
didate for Tax Uofiootor of Muscogee
county ut the election on tho first Wednesday
tn January next.
oct.4 to* JACOB G. BUBRUS
!SF
For Tax Collector.
■ S. B. OLEG HORN announces him
self n candidate for tho ollicc of Tax
Col loot or of Muscogee coun»y. Eloction firri
Wednesday in January noxt.
0Ct2 td
1ST
county at the cdoctlou i
Iu January uext.
octu t!
For Tax Collector.
e-^7T*» I respectfully announce mysolf acan-
• r5 ^ dldato fur Tex Collector of Muscogoo
tho first Wednesday
JOHN A. HUFF.
To the Voters of Muscogee.
1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a Candidate for tho oifleo of Tax K*
culver of Mus-.ogee Connty, at the election t
the First Wednesday la January.
oct8-te T. O. REES.
For Tax Collector.
name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
n candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county, at the onsulng eloction In January
next. octlO d&wtd
For Tax Receiver.
I announco myself a candidate fur
IJocelvor of Tax Returns for Muscogoo
county. Election first Wednesday In January
next.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
aop27 doodkwte
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announce mysolf as a candi
date for nvclectlon to the otli je of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogoo county. Eloction
first Wednesday In January next.
aepaetd jesse j. Bradford.
For Clerk of Superior Court,
respectfully announco mysolf*
dldato for Clork of Superior Court,
soliciting the support of tho public.
oct3 dto GEORGE Y. POND.
For City Sexton.
* Tho friends of JAMES LYNAH.
presont Sexton, respectfully present
m
For City Sexton.
irTST* Wo aro authorised to ann«nn<
name of ABRAM ODOM as a
date for Soxton of the city of Columbus, at tho
election on Saturday, tho 12th of Dccoi
noxt. octll <
For Deputy Marshal.
Wo aro requested to announco tli
natno of WM. BURKUS as a candi-
date for tho office of Deputy Marshal at the
approaching municipal olcotion.
nor8 te MANY VOTERS.
Notice.
will leave Columl
W EDNESDAYS and SATUR
DAYS nt 8 o’clock ▲. m., and no freight ra-
l.
W. JOHNSON, Agent.
ouo. Tho policy of hato and wrath will
never win another election.”
—A fire broke out in Family’s livery
The Third Teriu.
Special to tho Philadelphia Inquirer.]
Washington, November 0.—Ex-Rohcl
Guerilla Moshy had a long interview with
Grant to-day, and says tho President rid-
ioulod tho idea that tho third torin had
anything to do with the elections, that
was an election of personalities aud Cou
gross, which was on trial, and, said he,
“If it wore not, why wasn’t Ellis H. Rob
erts elected after he came ont against tho
third term, ns newspapers call it ?" The
result of Moabj R visit was two more ap
pointments to add to the long list of biui-
ilur favors.
Honator Morrill, of Vermont, had an
iutorviow with tho President also, and ex
pressed tho opinion that the Ltlk about
a third term had been a heavy weight in
tho canvass, and that so determined had
the people always been on this point that
if General Washington had tried it he
would undoubtedly have been defeated.
The President said that ho had not nsked
BY ELLIS & HARRISON,
POSTPONED
Exocutor’s Sale of Valuablo
City and Country
Real Estate.
A greeably to an order fkc
tr.c UonoraMo Court of Ordinary ol M
co«t*o county, wl l bo sold at 11 o’clock ou l
rirnl Tucmlay In December Newt,
In trout of Ellis & Harrisra's Auction Room,
the tullowing I'csirubl* real citato, belonging
to thu estate of Titos. Ragland, decease !:
City lot No. 200. with fine brick dwelling and
all necessary out-houses, cornor Oglothori*
and Bridge streets.
South part of city lot No. 201, withdwolling
an*! out-houses, ou oghthorpo street, adjoining
above property.
House and lot
next north of Georgo Venal*'
Mrs. Allen.
Tho Enquirer Office Building and Lot,
Randolph street, being part of city
anybody to elect him. and then his letter , -- - - i - , -- --,
to Richard Hrnith, of Cincinnati, covered y Thos. Ragland, wit
M SVi M N ° » -Jjicstion fully. TU.« ,5.“^
. . Mr. Morrill thought, was capable of mining 260 acres, adjoining the lands of Bi
stable, Peoria, 111., Friday evening, which j double reading, and left with the impres- j mond, Garrard, Brown and others,
destroyed the building and seventy horses, i gion that he has not yet given up the idea Parties wishing to invest In real estate
seventy-five toua of liuy, and a largo mini- ' of being bis own successor. ! lt lo t *J e, . r interest to attend this sale,
Dei of citrriHgott, buggi«. Ac Low, I B . | “*• P r -l'»«y 1. .nd .IMjlblyloc.,^
#.">0,000; uo insurance. The Peoria House j —President Grant says the agitation of orms liberal. A. E. RAGLAND,
was damaged by water to the amount of I the thiru term iu tho campaign just paat, j Columbus, Ga„ Nov. 3, lb74,
$5,IKK). * | is n rich joke. [ nov| dtd
PICTURE CALLERIE8.
o?T'
Photographic Notice.
Jail and examine specimens and price*, over
TIFF MOORE.
DRESSMAKINC.
Miss Dempie Smith
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
air Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Preer, Illgus A Co.
Real Estate Brokerage Si Insurance.
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAN-V.
Gold Asset $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,90389
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize is Solvent, Carefnl and Prompt.
Loss— Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid by
6. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
0«H [octal ly] COIaUMhUS, OKA..
M
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
KS. COX.VtN AND MISS DONNELLY
respectfully inform their friends and the
Ic generally th*t they aro now opentni ‘
JlOKSr STOCK OF MILLINERY
has over been offered In this tnarkot, Including
nil the Novelties of tho season. A Iso, Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per
sonal attention to tho selection of the stock,
prepared to sell at prices to suit the
tim.8 No. loo Broad St.
oct!8 tf
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
>UY your WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPE
I R AGs at homo, ut New York rutes, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge anil Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
ELL HIDES, FURS, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc
ut hightxil cash prices, to
M. M. HIRSCH,
ORDINANCE
In Relation to Street Drumming*
T he attention or drummers
and ail others concerned, is ealled to tho
following Ordinance, now in foree, to-wlt:
Bo it Ordained by tho Mayor and Council of
tho City of Columbus, That any Drummer,
"‘.tinner or clork, who solicits trade for any
icrchai.t or persons, either on the streets, cot-
jo warehouses, wagon yards, boat la.-dings or
mssenger depot, shall pay a license of Ono
front of tueir places of business, shall forfeit
this license
3d. That any Drummer, Runner, Clerk or
Person, sollcitinc trndo without such license,
on conviction shall pay aflno ol Ten Dollars for
the first offense, or ion days imprisonment
“'wenty Dollars for tho second offonee, or im-
•rlsonmout for twenty days;,or Fifty Dollars,
Twenty Dollars for tho second
’ ionmont for twenty days;,or
thirty days Imprisonment for the third
offense.
By order of the Mayor.
M. M. MOORE,
no6 2w Clerk of Connell.
SoathemMntnal Insurance Com’py
AtlionSf G*a«
AnhoIk on 1m4 of May, *74, *3«3,729.S2
P OLICIES WRITTEN OS ALL KINDS
of Insurable Property against Loss b
Fire. Dividend No. ie, 45 per cunt on prom!
ms, now ready for delivery and payment.
R. II. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
ocl 3m No. tri Broad Streo
Tlree New Siting Books
That Should bo Universally Usod.
TIIE LE ADER,
For Choirs, Conventions and Singing Classes,
li. R. Palmer, assisted by L. O Emerso
rice, * 12.0J per doten, 41.38 per copy.
The Song Monarch
For Singing School*, Conventions, Musical
Academies. &c.
By H K- Palmer, assisted by L. O. Era
Price 47.60 per doten, 75c per copy.
Perkin’s Anthem Book
Set Pieces, Anthems, Hymn Anthems, Sen
tonces, *tc„ lor Choirs.
By W. O. Perkins.
Prlco $13.50 por dozen, 41.50 per copy.
Oliver 21i:ca Ic Co., Chao. E. Sit son & So.
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
T28 <12t*wfwed*sat Iswljr
DR. T. W. HENJZ,
I N comequenco of ill health, will go to Flor
ida for llio win tor, about Docembi-r 10th.
All persons owing him will please call and
ssttle. as ho will bo conipolled to place “
unpaid accounts in the hands of a collector
the 20th instant.
novlO 2t*
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
SE0R6U HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and‘Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
oxxmoTozia ■
J. RHODES BROWNE, PrM’t B’k
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlantt.
N. N. CURTIS, Wellt& Curtlt.
J. R. CLAPP, Cl«pp’< Factory.
CHARLES WISE
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JNO. MclLHENNV, ex-Mayor.
JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
Oawliior.
Proaidout.
IFUEIMIO'V-A.I-..
D. F. Willcox's Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE undersigned has removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KiNC
BANK, end with Increased facilities for business, and With thanks for liboral natron*
"**ith-par* ‘— *—* ^—... ... .. »
fnsurablo pro,>-
ugo In th - past, he offers anew his services to his friends anil tho public generally.
Policies carefully written in old and Tollable Ootninntcs, on ull classes of In
srty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS.
-Cur* Office open at all hours of the 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 bo no
trouble to become Independent.
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 cont
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cb.©waola Lime Oo.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Colnmbiis 9 Cjreoi'g-ia*.
T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be inado from tho Finest Rock in
Southern States. It cannot bo equaled in quality or price.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS* HAIR
Always on hand n4 lowest prices. *3. Orders filled promptly.
llOLSTEAD A CO., Goncral Agents
octe tf Columbus, <In-
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICDLTOBAL DEPOT!
Stolen.
F rom my place, five miles
northeast or Salem, Alabama, a Bright
Iron-gray Msro of medium size, a * ~ ~
glass ojro. I will pay a
REWARD Oft' 433
safe <
Georgia
ha* one
Tax Payors of Muscogee
County, Ga.:
M<
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN-
SHIP*AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Mocliines--
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE 11 ®
RUST-PKOUF OATS, QKORQIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, d.OVER|' vNU
OK ASS SEEDS!!
September 4-tf