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DAILY ENQUIRER-StfN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1874.
Jtnqnmr.
JOHN H. MARTI IV,
€OLtIMHIH, «Al
TUE8DAY DECEMBER 1, 1074.
ANOTHER EXTRA.
AdvertincrH should bear in mind that on
the 22nd of February, 1875, I propone to
Imuo, for free distribution, an extra ©di-
tion of FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES of the SUN
DAY Enquired—an eight page aeventy-two
column paper, bend in your “adn” be
fore all the apace is taken.
A. It. Calhouv,
Proprietor.
To-morrow we shall publish a strong
letter written by “a Wilkins man,”
the mooted “hog question,” and with it
Mr. Mrflhenny's reply. We propose to
give Mr. Wilkins the same chance, and
any letter attacking him shall be submit
ted to his inspection before publication.
“Pair play and an amicable contest/’
should be our watchword.
From all points in Alabama and
throughout Georgia the mammoth edition
is bearing fruit. Hubscribers come pour
ing in by every mail.
—The Columbus Enquirer comes to us
with a new head. The Enquirer is one
of the best papers in the State, and evi
dently has another good head, besides the
one at the top of the paper. — ThonuutoiUe
Time*.
Thank you. Then we can “meet upon
the lever' in respect to heads.
The workingman, after all, is the
foundation of taxes.
The Atlanta Herald anticipates impor
tant results from a recent discovery in
the manufacture of steel, which has been
patented by Messrs. L. Hchnfleld A Co. It
says that by this process steel oan be
made, from the lowest to the highest
quality, at a cost of only $4 additional on
the price of iron, and that the price of
steel rails will be reduced from $ia<) to
about $70 per ton. It in claimed that
steel made by this process is fully equal
to Bessemer steel.
Alabama Leglalatare.
Saturday, 20fA.—In the Senate, Mr.
Hamilton, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported favorably, with amendments,
upon bill to regulate the conAnemebland
discharge of prisoners charged with mis
demeanors. It won rar.do a special order
for Wednesday. The Senate elected J.
H. Graham Enrolling Clerk. Mr. Black,
by lea$e, introduced a bill reducing the
fees of Tax Assessors and Tax Collectors,
which was referred to a special committee,
with instiuctions to report on Monday.
Mr. Inzer introduced a bill for the en
couragement of mining, manufacturing,
agricultural, industrial and commercial
pursuits, approved April, 1873. Referred
to Committee on Iutcrnal Improvements.
Mr. Hamilton, a bill relating to the
Hontliern States Coal, Iron and Land
Company, a limited corporation of Great
Britain, having a principal place of busi
ness in Manchester, Englaud, and grant*
ing certain powers, rights and immunities
to said corporation. Referred to the Ju
diciary Committee. Mr. B irnett intro
duced a Revenue bill—referred. Mr.
Price, from a special committee on the
contest for seats from Barbour county,
made a report, with resolutions. The
resolutions are from a majority of the
committee, and declare that the Demo
cratic members from Barbour received a
majority, and are entitled to their seats,
but without prejudice to the claims of
the Barbour members now seated on the
certificate of the Secretary of State, if
they wish to make a contest in the regular
way. Tuesday next waa aet for tha con
sideration of tho report. By Mr. Clem
ents, a bill for the relief of the Universi
ty of Alabama. (Extends the time for
paying its indebtedness to the State four
years.; Read twice and reforred.
Mr. Smith, of Bullock, introduced a
bill for the relief of James D. Cowart,
lato Sheriff of Bullock county—referred.
The House passed the Senate bill to regu
late the election of municipal officers in
Mobile, with au amendment.
Governor Kellooo, with several other
prominent Radicals of Louisiana, left
New Orleans for WaaMagton on Friday.
It is generally believed that a consultation
isle,ft* held at Washington about the
peipetmilon of some Raw usurpation by
which tha Conservatives of Louisiana will
be defrauded out of their political rights.
The canvass by the Returning Board has
proceeded far enough to show that they
cannot possibly be counted oat.
It is believed that Kellogg and his party
friends, who have up to this time opposed
and defeated the upsetting by Congress
of the election and nsnrpation of 1872,
arc now in favor of a new election by
order of Congress, so as to do away with
the Conservative triumph of November,
1874. Thoy seo no other way to avoid or
prevent the State's passing into the hands
of the Conservatives, and therefore they
are delayiug the counting of the vote as
long as possible, and In the meantime
urging intervention by Congress—just
such intervention as they have always
opposed up to the present time.
Ir the South ever wins, it must be by
honest labor.
New York papers express apprehen
sions that Baltimore is about to make
another raid on the trade of tho great
metropolis—haviug already diverted a
large portion of its trade in coffee. By
the connections lately secured for the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, there is
now direct railroad communication, under
one management, from Baltimore to Chi
cago, and Baltimore is ereoting grain
elevators, in anticipation of doing a heavy
exportation of Western grain. No doubt
the producers and consumers of the coun
try will profit by tho livoly competitiou
between these two great citios.
Ir Coluuibus rises, it must be through
the votes and NncccsRof her workiogtnen.
Tub Chicago Tribune, notwithstanding
its recent reconstruction as a Republican
organ, assnros us that “the West is roady
to act with the Huutli in demandiug u
revenue tariff which shall relieve the peo
ple of the onerous tax upon tho necessi
ties of life, and at the same time shall be
sufficient to support the Government and
maintain its credit. Tho West is ready
to act with the Houth iu demanding a
sound, stable currency in sufficient quan
tity for the legitimate needs of tho ooun-
try, so as to remove tho damage which is
now occasioned to business by the fluotu-
atiou in values, and the necessity imposed
upon merohauts and manufacturers of
speculating upon these values before they
can make contracts, thus iutroducing a
dangerous element of uncertainty into all
kinds of business."
Prejudice is a blind giant. He strikes
his friends ss well as foes.
A darino robbery on a large scale was
committed in New Orleans on Friday af
ternoon. Mr. II. Weimer and two broth
ers named Silverbery had arrivod from
Mexico with a large lot of Jewolry. They
occupied one room, with their treasure,
at the Voraudah hotel on Conti street.
During a brief nbseuco from their
room, a young Mexican named Antonio
Perez entered it and appropriated about
$12,000 worth of the most valuable jew
elry. But suspicion was quickly direoted
to him, tho polioo wore put upon track,
and in a few hours Perez and four con
federates (all Mexicans and Cubaus) were
arrested, and most of the jewolry recov
•red.
This is the oountry of the blaok man as
wall as tho white.
II«lp Tuftcumbla !
Mayor Cleghorn makes a call upon the
citizens of Columbus to contribute to tho
relief of the people of Tusoumbia, Alf.,
whose homes have been made desolate by
one of tho most torriblo tornadoes to
which this country has over been subject
ed. The accounts from, that place repre
sent the destruction and suffering to be
groat, aud tho need for aid urgent. It is
peculiarly a case calling for sympathy
and relief from sections of the country
that oscapod tho awful visitation. We
know that the peoplo of Colntnbns must
sympathize with the peoplo of Tusoumbia
in tbeir affliction, and we feel confident
that they will manifest this fooling by a
generous contribution. Romoinbor the
provorb, “Ho gives twice who gives quick
ly,” aud help your suffering and bereaved
couutrymeu to tho extent of your ability,
The children of tho negro should bo
eduouted as well as those of the whites.
Thb telegrnph has already reported the
verdict in the notorious “safo burglary”
case at Washington. The papers not
committed to the defence of the Admin
1st ration are outspoken in their charges
thut the failure to convict Gen. Grant's
favorite, Harrington, and tho infamous
Whitely, was due to "the paoking of the
jury and to intimidation used in the jury
room. If the reports of conduct in the
jury room be true, Gen. Grant has “Ku'
klux” right under his nose, working in
tho interest of his frionds it is true, but
still committing a greater outrage ou law
and dooenoy thau many alleged Southern
outrages about which such a hue and cry
is raised. The Baltimore American, a
strong Republican paper, HAys: “It has
been generally believed that the official
friends of the conspirators had taken
care in the making up of tho jury
that thoro should be members of it
whom no amount of testimony would in
duce to join in a verdict against them.
That this impression was not unwarranted
tolerably conclusively shown by the be
havior of the majority towards a Mr.
Craig, a juryman who seems to have led
the minority by his courage aud honest
persistency. He was reviled and abused
by the suborned ruffians, who endeav
ored to enforce a verdict of acquittal, but
he stood ffnu to the last. The result of
the trial will hardly change the opinion
of the pnblio as to tha criminality of the
alleged conspiritors. That verdict has
been made up, and they will not escape
from its odium as long as this disgraceful
affair is fresh in men's minds."
No man should run for an executive
office, where be ia to judge the poor, or
who uses his knife as an argument against
his political opponents.
Oar Meefeaftlc*.
We have always maintained that the oit
ixens of Oolambue should support every
mechanio in their power, and purchase
when necessary the products of their
own workshops. Yesterday we dropped
into the tinahop of C. Halvo A Co. and
found the firm busy on reels and cans for
the Eagle and Phenix Factory. Mr. Salvo
told us that he was getting nearly all the
tin work of our factories, and that tho
tinshops of Colnmbus can do the work
eveu better than it can be done in the
North. It is a duty to our city and State
and country to support our own mechan
ics. Let us, as oitizens, emulate the Eagle
aud Phenix and the Columbus mills iu
this respect.
Taa Enquirer is directing the eyes of
the ceuntry to Columbus; do not let their
gaze be disappointed.
Georgia Congressmen Elect.
The following oooount of, the personal
appearance and bodily and mental heft
of the Representatives elect from Georgia
to the next Congress, is from the Kenne-
taic Route Gazette. It will be noticed
that no mention is mode of Mr. Harris,
the member from our Distriot, of whom
we may say that he is detidedly a floe
looking man, of about the average height
and weight, and a man of very respectable
talents. The Gazette says:
It is estimated that tho combined weight
of the entire nine members of Congress
just elected in Georgia will not amount
to one thousand pounds avoirdupois.
And it is further said by competent par
ties that the entire delegation as a whole,
with one or two exceptions, is the scraw-
niost and hardest favored set of Congress
men that ever were elected by one Htate.
But the beauty comes in where it is most
needed, and where it will do the most
good, and that is the gross amount of
brains belonging to this tea-party.
Thera is Mr. Hartrklge of tho First,
a good man, lots of souse, but rather ugly.
Mr. Hmifh is a little better looking than
Ilartridge, while general Cook is passable
only; he weighs pretty well. Col. Blount
is a neat dandy little fellow, and sharp as
a briar. Candler, oh my! He and Alec.
Stephens put together wouldn't make a
respectable shadow, and are both as ugly
as a Digger Indian. MoMilliau has a kn-
klux mould, and weigha about ninety
pounds. Felton is a good size men, bat
will never die with besnty. Altogether
they are the ugliest and amartest set any
State will have in Congress.
Advertised for City Taxes.
E X ECUTIONS for City Taxes for 1874 hav-
lag boo i issued, levy will be made tbls
weak and propert y advertised ia Sunday morn-
inn's Eatiairsr, «th tnstar.t, for sals on 1st
Tuesday In January, pursuant to pocitivs or
ders of Council.
Delinquents may save eosts of advertising by
paying tbit week.
JNO. N. BABNETP,
duel lw * Treasurer.
125 Reward.
20th Inst, a medium sin ,
Mare, slightly flea bitten, left eye out. swoF-
tallcd, and was shod before; some small dark
..... well; perfectly gontle; about twelve
years old The above reward wilt be paid for
the mare. An old cavalry saddle was also
stolen at the same time.
man named Paul Sheridan,
was seen with the mare in tbs edge of Colum
bus, Ga., on the 21st Inst.
Masters of all Lodges will esll the attention
of above to their members. Fraternally,
JAMES R HODGE.
decl dlAwlt Salem, Lee county, Ala.
Notice to Debtors ai?d Creditors.
_ late F. B. Nance, deceased, will please
make immediate payment, and all persons
having claims against the estate will present
them to me for payment in terns of the law.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
i the first Tuesday In Jan-
Broad street, Columbus,
One lot of land No. 61 In the 0th dlstriet of
Muaeoget rounty, containing 2o2U acros. more
l"si, levied under a fl fa Id favor of C. M,
county against Nathaniel Thompson, as tho
property of said Thompson.
deol wtd II. O. IVEY, Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order from the Hon-
sold on the first Tuesday <ln January
next, within the legal houre or sale, in front
of the auction house of Kills k Harrison, in the
city of Columbus, all the real estate belong-
ng to F. B. Nance, doceased, consisting of 160
acres of land, lying and being In tbe 8th dis
trict ot said county of Muscogee, the same be
ing known as part of the old Nance place, six
miles from Columbus, on the Hamilton road,
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Honor
able the Court or Ordinary or Muscogee
county, will be s .Id on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours or sale,
In front of the auoilon house of Ellis fc Harri
son, in tbe city of Columbus, that very desira
ble property known as the Camak place, In
the village of Wynnton, the same comprising
i l.»rg
the same at my office on December
at 10 o'clock a. m.
G eorgia - musoogee county—
James A. Bradford, administrator of tho
ostate of William Snow, late of said county,
dec ased. having wade application for leave
ucu ncou. uhviuk uiauo n|>|iiiuuuuu ivi
to sell the real estate belonging to said de-
00ased:
Tbeso are, therefore, to notify all persons in
terested to show oause (if any tnoy havo) at the
Court of Ordinary, to be he>d for said oounty,
on tho first Monday In January next, why
Relioion and Liberty are wedded, and
Patriotiam ia tboir offspring.
VarrlOfMi Mr Use And Deaths.
The Savannah Metre has been informed
that a bill will be introduced iu the next
General Assembly ot tho State ot Geor
gia, looking to tho appointment of com-
miuaiouera for tbe purpose of registering
marriages, births aud deaths, aud asks
the press of the StAte to notico the propo
sition.
We regard it with favor. It is.rather
strange that no such registration has al
ready been made. Great pnins aro taken
to ascertain tbe population periodically,
and to gather up yearly tho statistics of
live stock, plantiug, agricultural produc
tion, investments of mouoy, Ac. It is
certainly as important to know tbe rela
tive numbers of births and deaths, and
other information relating to the social
condition of tho peoplo. Let us kuow to
what extent our population is uugmented
by natural increase, aud whut is the rela
tion between tho numbers of immigrants
and those loaving the State. Without
auoh statistics, no reliable estimates of
steady growth cau be mado.
But it may not be necessary to incur
the expeuse of commissioners attending
specially to such statistics. The tax as
sessors could collect them as easily as they
can the other statistical information men
tioned above,or the ordinaries might be re
quired to report them to the Comptroller
General, who could tabulate them with
other county statistics.
The first fraud in the Louisiana elec*
tion returns was brought to light ou Het-
urday, when the Returning Board took up
the returns of Carroll county. The coun
ty voted for Htate Senator as follows, ao-
cordiug to tho certificate of the United
States Supervisor and the Conservative re
turns: II. C. Bonham, Republican, 1,826;
A. Gla, Conservative, 827. But ac
cording to the returns opened by the
board, tbe vote waa—Bonham 2,078, Gla
206! Tho voto of each of the five poll
ing plnceB in tho county had been cbnng
od, to the extent of from 40 to 300 votes
in onch, to mnko up this aggregate. Mr.
W. A. Blount, United States Supervisor,
made affidavit that the true vote of the
parish was that first above given ; and
Mr. R. M. Bagley, U. S. Commissioner
for Carroll parish, testified that his signa
ture attached to tho returns sent to the
board was a forgery. T. S. Barton testi
fied that on Tuesday night of last week
Bonham, the Republican candidate for
Senator, had tho returns in possession, in
New Orleans, spread out before him on a
table, and was evidently “dootoring”
them. A petition by many prominent
citizens of Carroll was also presented,
charging, ou oath, Ueuhaiu aud others
with “fraud, ballot box stuffing, forgery,
and general rascality.” The announce
ment of tho vote of the parish waa post
poned iu ordor to allow the Radicals to
present “rebutting testimony,” as was
pretended, but really to delay still further
Good men often make hasty promises,
but a bad promise is always better broken
thau kept. ^
Meeting of Georgia Farmers.
All the members of tbe Petrous of Hus
bandry, delegates from all the oouuty ag
ricultural societies, aod all leading agri
oulturalists, and the stockholders of tho
Direct Trade Union, are earnestly re
quested to meet in mass convention in
the city of Atlanta, on Wednesday, the
16th day of Deoember, to consult about
matters of great importance to the agri
cultural interests of the State.
The meeting will take place at the hall
of the House of Representatives, at nine
o’clock a. m. Application will be made
to the railroads and hotels for half rates,
and their liberality iu the past renders it
very probable that they will oompiy.
A. H. Colquitt,
Pres. Go, State Agr. Society.
T. J. Smith,
Master Ga. State Grange.
L. T. Livingston,
Ohm. Ex. Com. State Grange.
L. S. Lavender,
Ex. Com. State Grauge.
E. F. Paine,
Sec. Direct Trade Union.
D. E. Butler,
R. A. Alston,
Directors Direct Trade Union.
Papers throughout the State are re
quested to copy.
The man who traduom a stranger be
cause he thinke it is popular, is a coward.
—At the Congressional elections in 111!
nois an out-and-out Communist ticket was
placed in tho field. Iu the First District
it received but 11 votes, but in the Second
Le Grand, Communist, and De Wolf,
Workingman, drew off 318 votes and se
cured the defeat of Ward, Republican.
In tbe Third, Hoffman, Communist, had
I3l>.
raent, contain hi# In all twelve rooms, with out
houses attached, and about tea acres of land.
Also a lar*o and desirable lot of household
furniture. Sold ns tho property of Thomas
Camak, deceased.
Terms made known on day of safe.
JAMES CAMAK,
decl dfcwtw Executor-
Assignee*' Sale.
_, we will sell at publlo outcry, In front of
Kills k Harrison’s auction house, In Colombo*
Ga , commencing at 10 o’clock a. a., tha follow,
Ing real estate and personal Drafsnir, being n
part of the property of John King, fl—trupt.
n EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Ham-
- — • !lornf administrator do bonit
Charles Cleghorn, deceased.
_ _.onglng to seld deoeased ;
iuuiu uuw, thererore, to olte and admonish
'all persons Interacted to show oause (If any
they have) within tho time prescribed by law,
why leave to sell said real estate should not
be irrantod to said applicant.
Given under uiy odicial signaturo, this De
cember 1st, 1874.
F. M. BROOKS,
deol oaw4t Ordinary.
F. M. BRQOKS, Ordinary.
rantod to said applicant.
Given under my hand and offiolal signature,
its December 1st, 1874.
this
decl oaw4t
S EORGIA — MUSCOOEE COUNTY.—
T. F. Hidenhour, guardian for his own
or children, having made application (or
o soil a part of lot 177 In tho city of Co-
I, Ga, tho same belog part of tho real
•state bolonglng to said minors
tercsted to show cause, 11 any they have, at the
OouTt of Ordinary to be held for said oounty,
on tho first Monday In January next, why
leave to sell said property Bhould not be
grunted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Decern 1 er, 1st, 1874.
F. M. BROOKS,
decl oaw4t Ordinary.
GROCERIES.
Jellies In all varieties,
Dundee Marmalade,
Horse Radish (grated),
Liebig's Extract of Boef,
Queen Olives,
Brandy Peaches end Cherries,
Whoat Grits, Oat Meal,
Rye Flour, Plokles,
Chow-Chow, Lances,
AU kinds of Canned Goods,
Buckwheat, Mlnoe Meat,
Florida Syrup and Oranges at wholesale.
Imported and Domestic Liquors,
W tnes of France, Spain and America,
P KKCKIVBD BY
H. F. ABELL & CO.
All goods delivered,
no via tf
AT THE CASH STORE.
ho. 1. An undivided half Interest in the
premises knAwn as tho Lowell Warehouse, sit
uated in 4 theelty of Columbus, and upon city
lots Nos. 34, 83 and part of 32.
No. 2. The premises known as the south half
and between Crawlord and _
being the late residence of Zack King.
No. 3. The premises known as the n
of J. W. Barden, on the corner of Broad and
118, each containing half an aore, more or less.
No. 4. 6 Shares stock Mobile k Girard Rail
road Company.
3 Shares stock Columbus Ice Manufacturing
Company.
20 Shares stock Columbus Industrial Asso
ciation.
26 Shares stock Cotton States Life Insur
ance Company.
256 Sharas stock Georgia '.Home Insurance
Company.
4 first mortgage bonds of the North k Soutli
JUHW rt&BUUI,
Assignees of John King.
Musoogee Sheriff’s 8ales.
corner, on Broad street, between the usual
hours of sale, all that tract or paroel of land
lying and being in the city of Columbus and
known In the plan of said city as lot No (7)
seven, containing one-half acre more or lees,
situated on the southwest corner of Baldwin
and Troupe streets, levied on as the property of
Walter A Fry, to satisfy a fl fa issued out of
N uscogee Superior Court In favor of Blackmar
. ...— A!Barnett et al. Property point-
said (1 fa
Also, at same time and place, all that tract
or paroel ot land, lying and being In the city ol
Columbus and known In the plan of said city
as lot No 253, containing one-naif acre more or
less, levied on as the property of Daniel Fry to
satisfy a fl la issued out of Muscogee Superior
Court In favor of Blackmar k Chandler vs A
Barne. total. Property pointed out by C ▲
mbus and known In the plan of said eity
as lot No 558, situated on the southeast corner
of Mercer and St Clair streets, containing one-
halfAcre moro or less,levle i on as the property
"ft! A K link to satisfy a fl fa Issued out of
Muscogee Superior Court In favor of Blackmar
k Chandler vs A Barnett ot al. Property
pointc out by said C A Klink, one of the de
fendants in said fl fa
Also, at the same time and place, all that
tract or parcel of land situated in the Ninth
Distriot of Muscogee oounty containing one
hundred and If" * ***
erty, or a part
ed the Lamar lot, and being the same where W
A Bass and Mark Thomason, lived on the 4th
duy of June, i860, to satisfy a fl fa issued out of
Musougeo Superior Court In favor of Mark
Thomason vs «inry A Bass. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs attorney.
Also, ut same time ana plaee all that tract or
parcel of land lying und bolng In the Eighth
and Ninth Districts of Muscogee oounty, con
taining (410) four hundred ana ten acres moro
or less, bounded ns follows: On the north by
lands of E P Dean, on the west by lands of Mr
Rodgers, south by Jeremiah Cartledge and on
the east by lands of Nathan Haynes. Sold to
satlsry a fl fa Issued from Musoogee Oounty
Court in favor of Daniel Huff vs Thomas S
Mitchell and Jumes Cooper
Also, at same time and place, city lot No
three hundred and eighty-seven in the plan of
the city of < olumbus, oounty and Stato afore
said, containing ono-hnlf acre of land more or
less. Sold to satisfy a fl fa In my hand Issued
from Muscogee Superior Court la favor of
Eustor, Peagy Griffin, jr, et al, legatees under
the last will and testament of Owen Thomas,
deoeased vs Jumog K Redd. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs’ attorneys
H. G. IVEY, Sheriff.
Novomber 28th, 1874. t l
C HATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDI
NARY—At Chambers, November 27th,
1574. Whereas, C. B. Jones, administrator of
These are. therefore, to olte and admonish
all parties interested to show cause (If any
they h« ve) why said letters should not be jrrant
'd at tho Fcbruury term, 1876, or said court.
WM. A. FARLEY,
no28w3m Ordinary.
Wb want wore upright, heueet, hard
working atrougera in Columbus.
—Western Democrats in Washington
assort that Western and Southern Demo
cratic Googrewmen will unite ou a West
ern man for Speaker. About twenty per
sona have already been announced as
candidates for the position of Clerk, aud
additional disinterested ones are coming
forward fast.
Thb Enquirer considers the success of
this city the first thought in all elec
tions.
—Delaware is peculiar at all times.
This year she has a full Legislature—thir
ty men—with not a lawyer among the
number. There are farmer*, and mer-
chants, and philosophers, bat not a mem
ber of the legal profession.
We aro decidedly of tho opiuiou that
auoh information should be gathered and the finishing of the fount,
published annually.
Labor is honorable, whether it i
or white. .
“Poeer" on week days, if played for
black | money, is a Devil’s trap ; if played on
I Suuday. it is the Devil's joy.
Only the unthinking are caught by
words like “clique,” “party,” Ac.
—General Orders No. 12C from the War
Department direct that the army having
t>een reduced to 25,000 men contemplated
by the Appropriation aet of Jane 16,
1874, recruiting will be resumed under
restrictions provided in said order.
Moses and the Prophets were a “clique*
iu favor of law.
Atmore’s celebrated Mince Meat, 16%o ft.
Fine Tens, Green and Black, $1 f) ft.
Extra Choice “ “ “ $1.60(342 ^ ft,
Irish Oat Meal (Lentel’s).
Bakers’,Premium Chocolate.
Extra Choice Butter, Cream Cheeso.
Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill pr.ee*.
HD* Delivered free of dravage.
Terms cash.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffebl (112m] Trustee
Just Received:
iEAUTIFl’L lot Now Print*; yard wide
B e _
Bleached Domestic 10c.
All-Wool Red and Whit* Flannol* 26c.
American Alpacas, new shades, 26c.
Japanese Silks, full patterns, #10.
AU other Dress Goods very cheap.
To Arrive Tuaaday Next:
Full line of new styles SUk Scarf* and other
Novelties
The whole stock as cheap a* the cheapest.
uorl6 eodltw
F. C. JOHNSON 4 CO.
il.Bory,
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
POSTPONED
Executor’s Sale of Valuable
City and Country
Real Estate.
A oheeaiily to an order PROM
the Honorable Court of Ordinary ol Mun-
cokoo county, will be sold at 11 o’clock on tbe
First Tuesday In December Next,
In front of Ellis & Harris in’s Auction Room,
the following desirable real estate, belonging
to the estate of Thos. Ragland, deceased _
City lot No. 200, with flue brick dwelling and
all nocessary out-houses, corner Oglethorpe
and Bridge streets.
South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling
and out-houses, on Oglethorpe street, adjoining
above property.
House and lot on east side Oglethorpe streot,
next north of George Venable, oooupled by
Mrs. Allen.
Tho Enquirer Offico Building and Lot, on
Randolph street, being part of city lot
Ilouso and lot in Wvnaton, lately oooupled
by Thos. Ragland, with Id aore* land attached.
Lot No.—, in Coweta reserve, south o! old
Maoon r >ud, about 3y % miles from the elty, con
taining260 acres, adjoining the lands of D1
mond, Garrard, Brown and others.
Parties wishing to Invest In real estate wil 1
Anil it to their interest to attend this sale, as
the property Is deslrablo and eligibly located.
Terms liberal. A. E. RAGLAND
„ Executor.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3, 1874.
nov4 dtd
DRY COODS.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HA\E REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad Street,
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
Respbnsible ! Liberal! Reliable!
INSURE AT HOME
WITH THE
oi* Columbus, Georgia.
A Home Institution seeking the Patronage of Horn
People.
We offer INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE.
We have paid our friends for losses since April,'1865
8922,725.40.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta.
N. N. CURTIS, Walls & Curtis.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Faotory.
CHARLES WISE.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JNO. MolLHENNY, ex-Mayor.
JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grooer.
JAMES RANKIN, Cipitaliif.
J. RHODES BROWNE, SAM’L S. MURDOCH, GEO. W. DiLLINGHAN
m A '
President.
nov22 if
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL'
Three doors bolow their old stand. The house
Is much better lighted. Customers will see
goods iu any part of the house.
OUR FALL STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE IN
Every Department.
ire determined to SELL GOODS
\ 1 'Small Profits and Quick Returns 1
AM are respectfully Invited to eall and ex-
J. KYLE A CO.
amino our stock.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874.
CONFECTIONERIES.
WANTED,
Every One to Enow That
I. G. STRUPPER
Has now receivod all his
Chri.tma. Toys, French Bon-Bona,
Frejh and Dried Frulta,
Fire Works,
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
_ CLES, EYE GLASSES, BEADING
GLASSES, fcc„ Ac., to call and examine the
entire n«w stock just received from one of tbe
oelebrated and scientific makers. They are
without doubt superior to any ever brought to
this market, though the prices asked are no
higher.
J. H. BBAVKAU*,
Watchmaker abd Jeweler,
novel tf J mi Breed St., Columbus, Ga.
and many other good things, all of which he
will sell as cheap as the cheapest, at his old
Candy Manufactory, Randolph street.
To Arrive—150 BOXES FIRECRACKERS.
nov2& deod2w
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCI
Gold Assets
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.
1*— Fairly Adju.teil nnd Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
t° c ra in OOX.PMBPS, GA.
REMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD 8TREET.
TpHE undesigned has removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KIMC
-k- BANK, and with Increased facilities for business, and with thanks for liberal patron-
ago In th i past, he offers anew his services to his friends and tho public
Policies i ww
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AMD CONTENT
Office open at all hours of tho day.
generally,
isses of in
nsurable prop-
D. F. WILLC0X.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
ALMOST 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.
EISlEi PHEIIX SIUIINGS DEBUT
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, Georgia.
T HIS LIME 1h pronounced by Eminent Geologists to be made from the Finest Rook in tbe
Southern States. It cannot be equaled In quality or price.
CEMENT AND PLA8TERER8’ HAIR
always on hand at lowest prices. fia. Ordsrs filled promptly.
HOLSTEAD A CO., General Affents,
Columbus
octtl tf
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN*
SHIP AND VERT LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements nnd Machine* 1 ''
SEEDS OF 1 ALL KINDS !
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS'
Rl'sr-FROOF OATS, UEOKQIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OI,OVER!ANl>
GRASS SEEDS!!
„ HOLSTEAD *
Mipt.nl,w t-tl Ml.-.*’' U