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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS* GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1874.
Itailg guquim*.
JOHN
Editor.
MARTIN,
OOLilNHim, HA.i
WEDNESDAY....DECEMBER 2, 1874.
ANOTHER EXTRA*
Advertiaeni should boar in mind that on
the 22nd of February, 1875, I propone to
'issue, for free distribution, an extra edi
tion of FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES of the SUN
DAY Enquiber—an eight page seventy-two
column paper. Send in your “ads” be
fore alt the space is taken.
A. It. Calhoun,
Proprietor.
AmoKo the late reports from Washing
ton, of doubtful authenticity, is one to
the effect that Gen. Grant is much dis
pleased at Superintendent Mullett's re
move), and that Secretary Bristow con
templates resignation in oonaequence.
Thb trials of the ,( safe burglary” par
ties are not yet over. At the December
term of the court, Nettleship, Harrington,
Whiteley, Mills and King will be arraign
ed, and there is a rumor that Nettleship
will turn “State’s evidence.”
their power, so as to prevent the passage
of laws favored by the majority. Smith,
of Bullock, said that the itepubl'cans
would resort to everything possible to
carry their ends, or to prevent the dtfcer
party from carrying theirs. Two otthrib
white Badicals disavowed participation im
such a factious course. Ihe House did
no other business.
shot and killed
last week.
Romulus Moobb's convention of ne
groes bent ou emigrating from Georgia
assembled in Atlanta on Monday. Only
about fifty delogAtos were iu attendance,
confirming our prediction that only the
colored political agitators would take a
baud in it, the industrious working ne
groes of the State remaining at home to
attend to their business. There were
many speeches made and resolutions
offered on Monday, bat no action was
taken on main propositions. Johu H.
James, by invitation, addressed the ne
groes, advising them to remain in Geor
gia, quit politioal agitations, and go to
work.
Chanobllob Cooper, of Tennessee, has
decided that tha Tennessee creditors of
the Freedmen’s Bank have a right to at
tach the property of the Bank in that
State for the satisfaction of their claims.
The Bank has about $27,000 worth of
property in Tennessee. Chancellor
Cooper says In his decree: “The citizens
of this State, who have become creditors
of the Freedmen's Savings and Trust Co.
by dealings with itsfbranoh at Nashville,
are clearly entitled to come into the
courts of the State for the purpose of
having their rights sgainat the company
declared, and subjecting its property in
this State to the satisfaction of their
debts. The government iu which prop
erty is situated will never extend its com
ity so far as to prejudice its own citizens,
no matter what may be the lawa of its
owner’s domicil.”
It does not seem very probable that the
naw funding arrangement of Southern
State bonds, proposed by European bond
holders, will be accepted by Any of the
States concerned. It is now thought that
the scheme will bo defeated in Virginia,be
oause the revenues of the State are deem
ed insufficient to meet the heavy demand
for interest from year to year. The debt
of Virginia is very large, and it is said
that tbo bondholders estimate tho reve
nue of the State much too largely. In
North Carolina a counter scheme of re
funding the bonds has been brought for
ward, and appears to meet with more fa
vor than the European proposition. It is
to soale the bonds and refund at the rate
of 33 cents ou the dollar—a mode of par
tial repudiation adopted by the last Leg
ialature of Louisiaua aud rejoctod by tho
European bondholders.
James Lick, a rich Californian, latoly
deceased, left tho bulk of his large estate
for the benefit of the people of his State.
Chief among his public donations were
the following : $700,000 for the Sierra
Nevada Observatory; $300,000 for the
School of Mechanical Arts; $250,000 to
the Sacramento Art Monuinont; $150,000
to tho Ban Francisco Art Monument
$150,000 to tho San Francisco Free
Baths; $100,000 to the San Francisco Old
Ladies’ Home. His total specific bequests
amounted to $1,770,000. Tbo remainder
was to be divided between the Academy
of Soiences aud the Society of California
Pioneers. On the 17th inst., the princi
pal part of Mr. Liok’s estate was sold by
auction iu San Francisco, aud brought
the sum of $1,009,385. San Catalina
island, embracing 45,000 ncros, was not
sold, because of indications of great min
oral wealth there; and tho Folia lUnch
was withdrawn bocAUso the limits had not
beeu definitely ascertained. It is proba
ble that the whole estate will bring $2,
500,000. Among the property sold was
the Lick House, iu Ban Francisco, which
brought $025,000, aud it was said that it
was “bid in” at that price, because the
trustees bed been offered more for it at
private sale.
a factious minority.
The course of the Radical minority in
the Legislature of Alabama baa so for
beeu factious in the extreme. The Con
servative majority show every disposition
to dispatch the business of the session
end to reduce the expenses of the State
Government; but the minority fight them
at every step, oppose retrenchment, and
delay the progress of business as much
as they can. A constitutional rule of
Alabama gives thorn much power in a fight
of this kind. This constitutional rule
provides that a majority of four-fifths
ordering the previous question must be
obtained to cut off debate on all bills and
resolutions having the foroe and effect of
law by ooneurrenoe of the two Houeee.
The Democrats have reported and desire
to pass a rule of the House of Represent
atives permitting a bare majority vote to
cut off debate on all motions or resolu
tions not requiring such concurrence—
that is, not to permit the minority to spin
out a long debate upon incidental ques
tions, amendments and motions made
merely to delay action on the main ques
tion. Thin rule the Radical minority op
pose by all parliamentary tactics, and it is
on account of this opposition chiefly that
the House of Representatives, when the
session has reaobod its thirteenth day, has
not yet adopted ite standing rules.
The present Legislature is manifesting
its desire for retrenchment by cutting
down expenses as much m possible, and
will certainly effect a great saving if the
course of the minority does not oompel a
soHHion of unusual length. The last Leg
islature of Alabama had over one hundred
‘officers.” The Senate, consisting of
only 33 members, had 44 “officers”—pages,
clerks, doorkeepers, firemon, Ac. The
House, consisting of 100 members, had
77 “officers” or employees of the same de
scription. Most of these were employed
merely for the sake of giving partisans a
share in the public plunder. The present
House of Representatives has resolved to
try to get along with one principal and
one assistant clerk, one engrossing olerk,
one doorkeeper and one assistant,
two pages aud one flroman—oight
‘officers” in all—instead of the seventy
seven employed by the last House*
The Senate has ooramencod the session
with the same regard for retrenchment
aud eoonomy, but we cannot state so ex
plicitly the extent of its reduction. Of
course it is probable that towards the
close of tho session two or three more
clerks will have to be called in to keep up
with the business, but the whole force
employed during the session will be in-
signifieftnt compared with the army of
retainers kept in the pay of the State by
the last Legislature. Tho figures above
given, showing tho number of employees
of the last Legislature, are derived from
official reports, and though they are
startling they ars nevertheless correct.
At all events, the State had to pay for tho
numbers reported.
There are rumors of the intention of
the Radical miuority iu tho Legislature to
continue their factious course throughout
the session, so as either to prevent the
pannage of some wholesome laws contem
plated by the majority, or to foroe an ex
tension of tbo sossion boyond the consti
tutioual term, and thus increase the ex
ponses of tho State.
The present is a critical tirno in the
financial management of Alabam, as well
as iu its policy touching the fairness of
elections and a better execution of tho
laws. Unless the present Legislature suc
ceeds iu accomplishing a material retrench
ment of expenses and in re-establishing the
oredit of the State on a butter foundation,
Alabama will continue to drift rapidly and
irresistibly to bankruptcy or repudiation.
It is no tirno for destructive faction to
raise its horrid head. The people demand
of tbeir Legislators an honest and hekrty
effort to carry out the needed reforms,
and they will hold to a strict acoouut auy
party or faction that may block the way.
The Radical minority may continue to be
an impediment, but it will only make
more certain its continued and utter de
feat by suoh a course.
and fever and
of pneumonia In its oity.
—Capi. John Gaao Winter (grandson of
tha late Col. John G. Winter) aud Miss
Nellie Jordao wave married in Montgom
ery on Monday morning.
The Troy Messenger regrets to hear
that a large number of the oitiaens of
Pike county are preparing to move to
Texas daring tbs coming month.
—The residence occupied by Dr. A. H.
Slaughter, in Opelika, was burned on
Sundae. The building was owned by Mr.
A. T. Maxwell, and was insured to the
amount of $1,500.
—The Montgomery Advertiser says that
one of the Inst official acts of Gov. Lewis
was to pardon Sam Paine, oonvioted
Obbtt ane -year ago in Mobile of burglary
and attempted araon, and sentenced to
the penitentiary 1 for ten years.
—Tim Cfcootaw Herald says that one
hundred and twenty-three children have
died of diptbsria iu the Southweatern
rtion of its ooauty sine# the first of
J on
aly. In many instances four or five
ild
children in one family have been carried
off by this terrible disease.
—Chancellor McCraw, on Monday, for
mally inatalled N. S. Graham, the nawly
elected Chanoellor of the Eastern District
of Alabama, by rstiring from the bench,
' ~ d seating Chancellor Gre
at Opelika, an< w
ham. Both delivered''addresses appro
priate to the occasion.
—Ihe UAynieville Examiner truly says
that thore are three very important meas
ures which the Legislature should deal
with without delay. We mean (1) the
salo of stolen produce to the deadfalls, (2)
tho making of bonds of looal officials by
suroties who live out of the county, aud
(3) the voting of persons out of their own
beat.
—The Eufaula Times gives the names
of all the gentleman arrested in its city
last week, on warrants issued from Mont
gomery. They were Hon. Wells J. Bray,
. H. Left — " * — -
Col. A. H. Leftwioh, Cel. Wm. Doughtie,
Major J. M. Buford, Captain L. W. Mc
Laughlin, Mr. C. 0. Skillman, and
Messrs. William and Henry MoCormick,
Young Johnston, Harrison Hart, Dan.
Rowlett, R. J. Woods, William Courtney,
J. J. Croyon, J. S. Donghtie, General
Alpheus Baker, T. Clayton, C. E. Good
win, E. B. MoCreary, G. L. Comer, Jas.
M. Martin, R. A. Wellborn, T. D. Patter
son, R. M. Jennings, T. R. McTyer. All
of these parties except ins Baker, Comer
and Patterson, gave $10,000 bonds.
Marshal Williford made the arrests.
AlalMma Legislature.
Monday, MiUh,—The call of the Dis
tricts iu tbo Senate brought to the table
quite a number of uew bills, some of
them of general iuiportauoe, viz: By Mr.
Coleman, to proteot farmers from tres
passers; to prevent the killing of stook;
to prevent the taking away of rails or tim
ber without conseut; by Mr. Gmysou, de
fining the rights and powers and liabili
ties of the Uuiou Fishing, Salt and Ma
nure Manufacturing Company ; Mr. Mar
tin, resolution for calling a Constitutional
Convention ; Mr. Little, to onlArgo j
diction of Justices of the Peuoe; to facil
itate substitution of lost records; Mr.
Hamilton, to prevent Chancellors from in
terfering iu elections in this State ; Mr.
Ervin, to pay tho State of Georgia for
taking care of insane persons from this
State; Mr. Parks, to repeal the act pre
venting the hiriug of convicts outside the
oounties where convicted, which wero all
referred to committees.
The House, after a little unimportant
preliminary action, took up the special
order, which was the report of the Com
mittee ou Rules. Mr. Prioe’s substitute
for Rule No. 22 (.making a majority de
mand for the previous question cut off
debate on incidental questions aud on
matters not having the force and effect of
law) was adopted, after a debate aud a
contest lasting all day. Several of the
negro members avowed their purpose to
impede legislation by all the means in
ALABAMA NBWMi
—William Crosby, of Cooscuh oounty,
‘ Wahsr Watson, a negro,
UrMl.y’. DMykt.r*.
It la now nearly two years sinoe tha
death of Ur. Horace Greeley, end thin
xeaaon, for the flrut time ainco the Brent,
Ilia daughters Ida and Gabriclle, occa
sionally make their app.ar.no* in publlo.
Gal.rielle la atill very young, probably
not more than eighteen, but has growu
during her year's aecluaion into a tall and
very beautiful girl. Both have exqaiait.
comptexiuna, loYoly eyes, ripe, scarlet
lips, and the sweet, childlike expreaaion
wbioh distinguished their father, Ida is
most like her father, however, in appear
ance, and Gabrielle like her mother. Ev
idently the moat devoted affeolion exiala
between Ihe two girls. Ida, the elder,
looks after her sister lovingly, and says,
“Hasn’t aba grown tall and pretty?” And
Gabrielle reinarka, “Don't yon think I
begin to Ioolc more like Ida?” Their
maunera are very charming, perfectly
simple, easy and unaffected, yet with a
fmo air of good breeding, and even die-
of which tbey are evidently quits
uuaware.—JV. T. Letter.
Attention, Columbus Guards.
■CLOTHING.
Tha moating for the election of offl-
cert li postponed nntll farther notice,
dees It
Strayed or Stolen,
E BOM my place, November 24th,^
1174 a large Sorrel Mere fil ale,
it fifteen hernia high, lerge he-id
htMlefi*
Any Information thankfully re-
ren.
ecS 5t« J. J. WARE.
Notice.
r^HE^ regular monthly meeting of the. Co
ded It
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
In Front of FREER, ILL0E8 * CO.'S,
Cor. Brood end Bt. Clair Streets.
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff 8ale.
day Id January next, between the legal
i of sale, In front of Preer, lllgeR it Oo.’a
■tore, corner of Broad and St. Clei
Ovlambue, Os , the following property, to-wlt:
All that lot of land lying and being In the
city of Golumbuf, in Jttuseogee county, the
Common or the city of Columbus, deaoribed as
follow!; Beginning due east of the south line
of Bryan street at a point 24 > feet from the
line of the city lots running due east »oa
feet, thenoe due north 1,000 feet, thence due
west aoo feet, thenoe due south 1,000 feet to the
nt of beginning, comprising the depot
K unds or tho Montgomery and West Point
llroad Company, now eocupled by the West
ern K&llroad Company, together with the
mu uuui|»»nj, KJgeiaer wuu iuu
tracks, turnouts, depot buildings, and all and
singular the Improvements and fixtures at
tached to said land. Hold to satisfy nine fl fas
tacneu to said land. Hold to satisfy nine fl fas
issued from Muscogee County Court In favor of
W. K. Pendleton, President, Ac., lor the use of
Bethany College, against the Montgomery A
West Point Railroad Company; the same
property attached by the plaintitt.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All it Prion Lowtr thin Evor.
ColumDsi, Ga., Sept. It, 18T4. I
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices 1
BALTIMORE
AMUCEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
Tw. Might. Only, Dwcenater 9 am 9.
MRS. JAMES MAAS’
Burlesque Opera Specialty Troupe
and Great British Quartette,
with their splendid Brass Band and Orohestra,
will glvo two of their H lect Entertainments,
consisting of Burlesque Opera Comedy and
Amusing Sketches.
HR. JAMES MAAS, America's acknowl
edged Banjo King.
AdmlsKlon fil. Gallery 60 cents. No extra
ohargn tor reserved s<*ats. Tickets now on
sale at Chaffin's Book Store.
_ (J. H. VAN WORMER,
nov20 2trSuAwe Business Manag«-r.
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
—The Inman line has now in its new
vowel, the City of Berlio, the largest
ateamship afloat with the single exception
of the Great Eastern. The Berlin is five
hundred feet six inches long and 0,000
toua. She is ship rigged, has four masts,
two tunnel^, twelve boilers and thirty-six
furuaoes. She has two new direct soting
high aud low pressor# oomponnd con
densing engines of 1,000 horse power.
She will have ample accommodations for
250 cabin passengers and 1,500 steerage.
The City of Berlin will arrive at New York
in April, 1875, in oommand of the com-
modore of the Inman line.
The Old Shoe Store
la full or N'ew Shots, Our late addition, are
The Protection TooShoofor ohildren.
Lidlet’ Glove & Pebble Button Boot*.
Ladle*’ Fin* Kid Button Boot*.
Mi****’ Fin* Kid Button Boot*,
Lidio*’ and Mia***’ Kid Opera Boot*.
All “a, pretty aa naw ahoM.”
Bargains In Boots!
Men’* Hand-Sewed Boot* for $3 per pair.
50 cases Men’s Thick Boots, very cheap.
Ladies’ Kid and Felt House Slippers.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Slippers in variety.
The Old Reliable Wells’ Hand-Sewed Shoe.
The Virginia Stitch-Downs.
And a lull stock of desirable work In quan-
ty and variety, and at prloes worth the at
tention of any buyer.
WELLS ft CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad 8t. v
r!4 if Sign of the Big Boot.
E!
88 Broad Street.
business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Tslmss, Ac.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
Rftaponsjfrle! Liberal 2 Reliable:
INSURE AT HOME
WITH THE
or Columbus, CFeorgia.
A Home Institution seeking the Patronage of Hog,
People.
We offer INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE.
We have paid our friends for losses sinoe April, 1 lag
8922,725.40.
DXRnorona i
J. RHODES BROWNE, L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MolLHENNY, ex-Mayor.
N. N. CURTIS, W*llt & Curti*. JN0. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’* Feetory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitaliet.
CHARLES WISE.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
Preside**.
nov22 tf
SAM’L S. MURDOCH,
Secretary.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM
TrsMuror,
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSPll
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANC!
COMPANY.
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
Give us a trial.
—The oldest tailor in the world has just
died in Pariti. He wan 109 years of age.
He was called Father Fippa. He began
hia trade at nine years of age, and con
tinued at it till hia hundredth year! He
worked for ninety-one years ? Three
saoutha ago he mode a pair of pantaloona
for hia youngest groat-great-grandchild.
It took him s fortnight. “And to thiuk,”
he said, “that onoe upon a time I could
make a pair in half a day I”
—Camels ora now among the draught
Yea and used in Nevada.
animala reared And used iu Nevada. It
is said there that they are as eaaily reared
aa goats or donkeys. They feed and
grow fat on aooh priokly shrubs and bitter
woods as no other animal would touch.
They are used in oarrying salt to the mills
ou the river from Ihe marshes lying in
the denert. Home of the animals easily
carry 1,000 pounds on their backs.
-An English lady who passed several
n ei
How Industrious Are Yea?
Editor Enquirer-Sun:
Hay what you will, the cost of ploAsnre
and happiness is toil. Of courso I only
mean that kind of pleasure that does not
violate the laws of our being nor the laws
of morality. What a healthful aud invig
orating prioe is paid the industrious mao
in pleasure and happiness! There is
pleasure and profit in toil. All nature
toils. Tho suu rises and sets by the laws
of exactness aud industry. The forest
buds and puts forth its foliage by tho laws
of industry, aud it is by tbo laws of in
dustry that the earth is carpeted in spring
with greeu. All tbiugs are made by the
laws of iudnstry. All things are made by
the laws of indiiHtry, aud all things must
be saved by the laws of industry. The
green grass toils for its growth, tho flow
ers for their beauty and charms, and the
luscious fruit for its perfection, aud why
Rhould not man and woman toil to grow
in streugtb, beauty aud perfection ?
Toil brings to us independence of
thought and action. Toil is the mighty
pulsation of time, and the grand regula
tor of eternity. Show me a man or wo
man through whose system runs a desire
to toil, and I will Hhow you a noble man
or uoble woman, clothed in tho strength
and fortitude of Joseph, and in tho beau
ty and devotion of linth. Man without
toil is like a house locked up and unused.
It soon decays and goes to ruin. Toil de-
velopea mind aud body. It gives power
and strength to miud and body. No man
years in Pekin, when her husband was a
missionary, write#: “I and my bnsband
have passed the greater part of our lives
as missionaries iu Chius. We have never
found it a post of self-denial, but rather
luxurious. We have every comfort. We
have the best society—learned Chinese
scholars, intelligent American end Eng
lish merchant* and travelers. I don’t
find London any pleasanter. I fear there
is a great deal of humbug in the popular
notion of the hardships and sacrifices of
missionaries.”
—The General Grand Chapter of Ms-
sous installed at Nashville John Frizzell,
Tennessee, Deputy General Grand High
Priest; K. F. Bower, Iowa, General Grand
King; John McClellan, Massachusetts,
General Grand Treasurer; C. G. Fox,
New York, General Grand Secretary;
Henry Boat wick, Kentucky, General Grand
Royal Arch Chaplain. Resolutions were
adopted declaring it inconsistent with the
constitution of the General Grand Chap
ter for any Grand Chapter, Grand High
Priest, or Deputy Grand High Priest to
issue a dispensation for the formation of
a subordinate chapter for a smu less than
ninety dollar*; also, requesting tho State
Grand Chapters to pay annual’y to the
General Grand Secretary the sum of one
ceut for each ltoyal Arch Mason borne
upon the rolls of their subordinates, at
the date of their auuual reports, the fund
so created to be used for the necessary
expenses of the General Grand Chapter.
The resolution recognizing the Grand
Mark Lodges of Great Britain was post
poned until the next triennial meeting.
Committees were appointed to report at
the next convocation a thorough revision
of the constitution of the General Grand
Chapter, and to report the proper titles of
officers of the Uoyal Arch Chapter. The
General Grand officers were then installed,
after whioh the General Grand Chapter
L.
CONFECTIONERIES.
SOMETHING NEW!
Something New and Delicious:
MOORE’8
Chewing Gum Candy.
A liberal discount allowed to dealers.
No. 90 Brood Street.
FR0FUM0 ftjHOFFMANN
nov20 eodftw
HIDE8.
Important to Merchants.
BAGS at home, at New York rates, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Furniture! Furniture!
Carpets, Carpets!
Oilcloths!
Window Shades,
Curtain Goods,
&C., fcC., AC.,
The newest and Choicest Sty lea!
Lowest Cash Prleea I
AT OUR
Furniture it Carpet Warehouse#
83 and 85 Broad 8t.
..v788. NEY * WARNER
Advertised for City Taxes,
week and property advertised in Sunday morn
Ing’s Enquirer, 6th instant, for sale on 1st
Tuesday in January, pursuant to posltlvo or
ders of Council.
Delinquents may save oosts of advertising by
paying this week,
decl lw
NOTICE.
toTJ without thinking, tor matter j "g™HX
acts upon mind and mind acts upon mat- ca { ion
ter.
Au iuduatrioua niau or woman is always
cheerful. Man or woman’a rightful dea-
tiny ia toil. They must toil to bo happy.
The gigautic responsibilities of time and
eternity can only be met and measured
by the degrees of industry in the one and
full preparation for the other.
Macon, Ga. A. H. W.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers* Agents
No. 25 Park How, New York,
Are —Hisrtosd to Cealrael tor Ad-
vertlelBf I* eav paper.
m J 14.1!
TjERSONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS
J at my *tore over dne are hereby notified
that if thev fall to call for them by November
tho
very fine assort-
am * ‘
so l at very low prices. I have
trade In Columbus twer*
exactly what ii require.
ed to suit it, and guarai
what I represent them to be
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
CLES, EYE GLASSES, READING
GLASSES, Ac,, Ac., to call and examine the
entire new stock just received from one of the
oelebrated and sclentiflo makers. They are
f i
It bout doubt superior to any ever brought
.. *--* **-—*- prloes asked are no
this market, though tho
higher.
J. H. BB AMU ALL,
Watchmaker abd Jbwblbb,
■ova tf j w Broad St., Columbus, Ga,
All goods warranted to bt as reprasented.
HOFFLIN, RICH A CO.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
oct2 tf Deod&W
P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
* lit. ORDERS WILL, BE ATTENDED
V to with neatness and dispatch.
NT B.—No work delivered until paid for.
49-Call at roy rooms over Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store, Hroad street.
opE
dry coons.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 106 Broad Street,
Three doors below their old stand. The house
Is much better lighted. Customers will see
goods In any part of the house.
OUR FALL STOCK
18 NOW COMPLETE IN
Every Department.
We are determioed to SELL GOODS
OHEAP. *'Small Profits and Quick Returns'
is our motto.
All are respectfully invited to oall and ex
amine our stock.
J. KYLE A GO.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. 3m
CROCERIES.
Gold Asset*, .... $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Loaaes Promptly Paid In Full, • • $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ . . 180,003.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lomm Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
octl* [OCUB ly] OOIiTmiBUH. OA
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE undersigned has removed to the office formerly oooupled by the JOJ4N KING
BANK, and with Increased facilities for business, and with thanks for liberal patrol
age In tin past, he offers anew his servloes to his friends and the publlo generally.
Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all Gasses of insurable pro
r, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. ‘
4F" Office open at all hours of the day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE'WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Independent.
EAGLE 4 PNENIX SAVINGS DEPOT
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 sssets for every do!
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.
Chewaola Lime Co.
Jclllos In all varieties;
Dundee Marmalade,
Horse Radish (grated),
Liebig’s Extract of Beef,
Queen Olives,
Brandy Peaches end Cherries,
Wheat Grit*, Oat Meal,
Rye Flour, Piokles,
Chow-Chow, Lances,
All kinds of Canned Goods,
Buckwheat, Mince Meat,
Florida Syrup and Oranges at wholesale.
Imported and Domestle Liquors,
Wines of Franoe, Spain and America,
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
JUST HKCK1VBD BY
H. F. ABELL ft CO.
All goods delivered.
novl2 tf
AT THE CASH STORE.
Atmoro’s celebrated Mince Meat, lfljfc ft ft.
Fine Teas, Green and Black, #1 ft ft.
Extra Choice “ “ “ ft ft.
Irish Oat Meal (Lentel's).
Bakers’ Premium Chocolate.
Extra Choice Butter, Cream Cheese.
Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill prices.
49* Delivered free of dravage.
Terms cosh.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffebl dliml Trustee
50 bbls. Florida Syrup,
10,000 Florida Oranges,
Received each week by
H. F. ABELL ft CO.
nov26 ttaw-wedfcsu-tl
HAIR
Southern States. It cannot be equaled In quality or prlco.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’
always on hand at lowest prices. Orders filled promptly.
HOLSTEAD Sc CO., General Agents,
oct9 tf Columbus, Da-
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
A8BICULT0RA1 DEPOT.
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN
SHIP AND VERT LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and. Machine**!-
SEEDSOFALLKmDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE*^ 1
KVST-PROOF OATS, OEORQIA BYK, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVERJAN1'
GRASS SEEDS t!
HOliiTEAO A *<* ' ...
S.pt.mUw 4-tf (telM?*'. ”
