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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1S77.
gjailg inquirer.
roMinilllN, UA.i
WEDNESDAY OOTOBEU 3, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MURE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I
The English Catholic bishops, in revis
ing the Donay voraion of tho Bible, will
do away with some paaaogea entirely.
The Alina Fire Inenrance Company
' and tho Phcnnix, of Hartford, have de
clared dividenda of r> per oent., payable
Oot. 1, and amounting together to $200,-
000.
Tnx joint debate between Messra. Pen
dleton and Garfield, waa the moat gentle*
manly on reoord. There waa not a barah
peraonal allusion, and both aides claim
the viotory.
A moves, ENT baa been started in New
York, Philadelphia and the Eastern oitiea
to induce the Proaident to put off the
called aoaaion of Congross; but its aucoeaa
is donbtful. The idea probably origi
nates with the moneyed olaaaea, who fear
that Congrosa wil remonetize silver and
adopt a new financial policy.
GovEtwons Kouinron and Seymour
havoagreed to oppose any State ticket by
the Now York Democratic Convonlion
which might woaken the Democracy
throughout the State. Both think if a
harmonious tickot oan be nominated,
oxoellont opportunity in afforded for the
election of a Democratic Logialaturo.
Mils. Mvna Ct.»nn Gaines haa wearied
in waiting for Now Orleann to accept her
oiler to compromise her cla'ius, and on
the 24th innt. began her first suit against
the city in her efforts to rooover what the
courts have doolarod to bo her legal
rights. Tho properly auod for is a part
of what is known an tho Blanc plantation,
and wan sold by the city to Folix Formon-
to on tho 20th of September, 18117, for
$r.,250.
St. Louis ltrrunLiOAN : The Hoc ety of
the Potrors of Hnabo’id'y, or more com
monly known an Grangers—which swept
tho oonntry like a holocaust nevoral yearn
ago, and which bed for its motto, “Down
with monoply," threatening to work a
revolution in tho coun' y; bi.nging tail
roada to tonus to suit their w'nhes, entah>-
Itnbing grange atoroa end playing tho
wild genera'ly, brs just abont fizzled out.
In some Staten where there won once five
and six hundred tloui Infaing societies, ton
oan sonrooly be for-id now. Polition got
into the organize'ion. Evoiy overseer of
a grange wanted to go to tho Legislature
and fill other responsible offioon. Politics
ruined the order.
Key explained at Lynchburg, Va., Mon.
day night, hin use of the term “erring
brethren'’ at Bennington, Vt. He said
that, whon ho took up arms for tho South,
he expected tho South to sncceed, but in
stead it got badly whipped. Me made, ho
said, a great error at the alert and found
it out aftorwarda. That is, Mr. Koy de
clares in effeot that tho Southerners are
“erring brethren" bocanso they under*
took a war wbioh provod unnnooonnful,
and not becauao their causo wan unjust
The Bridgeport Farmer thinks if Mr.
Key’a original nne of tho term wen offen
sive to the South, bin explanation will
prove oven more offensive to the Northern
ItopnblicBnn who have been so happy
over Koy’s alleged “repentance."
Tue manner in wbioh the late oarpet-
bag rulers of South Carolina conducted
the State Orphan Asylum was rather pe
culiar. The investigation now going on
shows that the average attendance of or
phans have beeh fifty annna'ly, for whom
an avoroge appropriation of $15,000 was
made annually. Every penny of thin snm
wan apont. Tho grooery acoonnts allow
that ovary known delicacy wrs purchased.
An item on one bill is $1114 for whiskey,
another is for one hundred pounds of
candy, another for $.100 worth of fine
oarpeting, while there ia ovideuoo that
tho orphans' appropriation was used to
purohaao the regular ntook for a grocery
in Columbia. Whinkoy and oandy cer
tainly do not constitute a very healthful
diot for the black chorntia, and it is safe
to pronumo that tho whiskey, at least,
went into othor stomachs of potatory lte-
publioans.
M*t AM.Y I.UOKINU.
Tho Tcxan-Mexio border just now docs
not present a very peaceful aspect. Tho
Moxicau population are greatly excited,
and say no Mexicans shall bo delivered to
the United States authorities. Thoy care
nothing for tho oxtradition treaty, and
deolaro its provisions shall not bo cxecn
tod. Mr. ltusaell, the oxtradition agent,
staten tho Mexican officials cannot be in
duced to enforce the trenty. Tho Mcxi
oan geuerala, in tho face of popular in
dignation, soem unwilling to oomply with
tho oxpress agreement made last summer
with Gen. Ord, and benoo the raiders on
Toxas soil will havo to be capturod by
our troopi, and this Gen. Ord baa in
structions to do.
L ieut. Bnllis, with 100 men, pursued a
gang of Indians nud Mexican horse thieves
across the Rio Grande. One report I
that he bus defoated the robbers and ca)
turod the town of Saragossa ; but another
says he Iirh had a severe engagement.
This lattor is probably me, ea Col. Shif
ter, with GOO men and two Gatling guns
Sunday, crossed the river to bis assist
ance.
A war with Mexico would be a very
popular measure. The oountry oanoot be
treated as a nation. It ia said Governor
Hubbard, of Texas, has five fogimouts
ready to march at short notioe. Mexioo
deserves a good licking tor harboring
miserable geugs of thieves, end tho world
will rejoioo when ,ho is iu the power of
some natiou that will enforoe a stable
government. Tne * 'tuition at present ia
uneasy.
Sinoe writ'ng the above both tho com
mands of L -At. Bntler rid Col. Shatter,
we learn by telegram, havo returned to
the American aide. Bnliia captured tho
horses and mules which the Mexican
thieves stole from Texas.
HOW UONKLIMli ANNIHII-ATKO
I.ITTI.i; CIIKT1H.
Onr hearts rejoioe when onr Northern
Republican “erring brethren" fall out and
quarrel with and abuse eaob othor. Then
there is hope for the country, for then it
givos confident expectation for tho tri
umph of Democracy or nationalism. The
late New York Convention at Rochester
wan refreshing. Conkling waa on bin
nstive heath, end be made things tell.
The way he defied the Administration and
sonnded the trnmpit for the onset was
superb. He carried the members of tbo
Convection enthusiastically, and little
Curtis' resolutions endorsing the Admin
istration were voted down by two-thirds.
Wo admire intelligent andaoity, the bold
ness of a man who creates surprises in
tho honse of his friends. The most en-
joyablo thing of all was the way Conkling
skinned little Cnrtis. Now, Cnrtie is the
editor of Harper'* Weekly. For years he
has been dipping his pen in oaustio, and
freely used it to infuse into Northern
hearts bitter hatred and passionate preju
dice against the South. Of late, he has
become an advocate of civil service rei
form and Southern policy, hoping thereby
to obtain a leading foreign mission. For
a long poriod, loo, bo ban bated Conk 1
ling, a brother Republican, and weekly,
in elogant English, inflicted many a ating.
He bad given notioe that bo intendod, at
tbo Rochester Convention, to introdnoo
Administration-endorsing resolutions and
overthrow Now York's oldost Senator.
Conkling remained silent. It was known
he hated llaycn bocanso that tie facto bad
not conaultod him iu regard to the com
position of his CahinM, bad refused to
take 1’latt on bis (Conkling's; recommen
dation as Secretary of State, and appoint
od Evarts and Soburz, Conkling’s bitter
euomics, es advisers, and iu addition:
threatened to turn out Cornell and Conk-
ling's other friends from Federal positions
in New York city. Aggravation was
added to supposed grievance. Conkling
nourished all ibis end bided his time.
Tbo Rochester Convention met. Conk-
ling hsd Flatt elected temporary Chair
man, and tho ex Congressman made n
moat bitter and envenomed speech agninst
Mr. Ilnyon A Co. Conkling is so<d to have
neon tho written spoooh bofore delivery
and edited it. Tho Convention elected
Conkling permanent Chairman. Ho de
clined and had Flatt placed in the posi
lion, thus winning a double triumph and
boldly declaring war against Wash-
ingtou. Toon enrne Ibe platform of
g'ittenrg genorr'itif \ condemning tho
oivil sorvioc reform of Mr. Hayes, and
saying noth'ng of the Adminin' ration. It
was written by ConUUng, and it was
adopted. By these bold measures Conk-
ling proved himself tho leader of New
York Republicans, and pnt the Adu-inis
trillion in a position whero it must either
fight nr be humiliated by a back down.
There oan bo no netil rality. Conkliug
has bid it definnoo, and tho struggle Will
ooour in the Houatu ove- tho nominations
if Mr. UaycR sasponds the Now York offi
cials and hands in other names.
During the Convention little Curtis put
forth l"'s endorsement resolutions and
mado » spoeob, voiy oinate and delivered
n a graceful manner, most of it addressed
to Conkling. Curtis is a rather small
man, dresses oxqulsitely, and parts what
hair ho has in the middle. Conkling ia
a massive man, well proportioned, hand
some. Tho fight was that of a mastiff
against n poodle. Conkling wbr mad, bis
powerful frame seemed in a thrill of de
light that at lrst the time hod ooms to re
dress some ancient injury, and be began
to speak with bia bead high np, his nos
trils wide, bis eyes blazing with angry
joy, and be went for little Cnrtis.
He did it so meroileaely that everybody
felt like orying out stop. Even we, at
this distance, and knowing well tbe prov
ocation, cannot look upon tho forlorn and
delapidated appoaranoo of tho editor of
Harper'» Weekly withont a fooling of re
sentment at tbo ciuolty of bis antago
nist.
“Who are these men," said Conkling,
who, in newspapers and elsewhere, are
cracking tbe whip over Republicans and
playing soboolmasterH to the Repablicen
party and ita oonsoienoe amt oonviotiona.
Homo of them are man-milliners and the
dillitantea and carpet knights of politics;
mou whose efforts have been expended in
denouncing honest people, who in storm
aud anil and war nud peace bnve olnng to
tbe Repnbliean ting and dofoudod it
againHt tboso who triod to trail it in the
dust.”
Home of them are men who, when
they oonld work themselves into conven
tions, havo attempted to belittle aud
befoul Republionn edminintrntiona and to
parade their own thin veneering of pnrity.
Home of them have sought nominations
nt the hands of Democrats, aud some,
with the zeal of neophites and the bitter
ness of npoRtntes, bnve done more than
solf-renpeeting Democrats wonld do to
slander their government and oonntry-
men. Home of tboso wortbios masque
rade es reformers; their vocation and
ministry is to lament the sins of other
peopio. They forget that parties are not
built np by deportment or by ladies' mng.
ezines or gush. Their stock iu train
ranoul aelf-righteonsaesa. Whon Dr,
Johunon defined patriotism an Ihe last
refuge of a Boonndrel, ho wan uneousoious
of the then undeveloped capabilities aud
uses of tbo word ‘Reform.’ "
Tbe “man milliuer” and “carpet knight
of politics," with the rest, auDihilated
little Cnrtis. Coukliug gavo it to him
scientifically and thoroughly. Evety word
out with pitiless soveiily. Neither ia a
friend of onra, aud this tilt may give
New York another Democratic Henator.
NO MORE MACHINE POLITICS.
Let them he done away with in thia
county and HoDatorial diatriot. The ni -
cessity for them has passed away. They
should bo obsolete until we have parties,
and now there in only ono in Georgia.
The people can decide without tho inter
vention of conventions, Dominations or
any of that cumbrons, clap trap m achinery
which baa boen a olog (o i^fair expression
of Ihe will of the people. Voters can de
cide who they want. Too many elec
tions are demoralizing, and benoe primary
election nominations arc an objectionable
anany other feature. In the coming oon-
teat, let every man, who desires a position,
go direot before tbe people, tell bow he
stands and make a canvass. It is tho only
jnnt and trne mode of discovering who
in Ihe ohoice of the voters, and wo shall
insist with all the force and influence we
possess npon thin course being adopted.
It is impossible for any one except a good
Democrat to sncoccd. We want no con
ferences, no conventions, no nomina
tions, bnt a fair and open race.
New Henator from Missouri.—Gov.
Phelps has appointed Col. David U. Arm
strong, a momber of the Ht. Lonia Board
of Polico Commissioners, to fill tho Boat
mado vacant by the death of Henator
Bogy. The now Sonator is a Nova Boo-
tir n by birth, but haR long been a rent
dent of Bt. Louis, lie is sixty-five years
of ngc. Ho is lcnonu ns tho old war-
horse of the Democracy in Missouri,
and belongs to tho nggresnive
wing of the party. In 1870 ho was
chairman of tho Dnmooratio State Con
trnl Committee, and by mnny is credited
with being the author of what is known
in Missouri politics as tho “Passive
Polioy,” wboreby tho Domooraey let tho
Htato nominations go by default, giving
their support to tho liberal Republican
tioket, headed by Ij. Gratz Brown, wbioh
waa elected, thus knocking tho bottom
olean put of tbo Kudioal party. He is a
man of strong common sonso, bnt of no
extraordinary learning and does not pre
tend to bo an orator.
Ex-Gov. H. V. Johnson for Buurfme
Court Jpixie.—If Mr. Unyos desires to
do a deoont thing pud bo the de facto of
the whole oouutry aud uot a eoctiou, and
“aol" his professions, ho cauuot makes
fairer, juster appointment than that of
Gov. U. V. Johnson to fill tho vaoauoy on
the United States Supreme bench. This
wonld be something that could he uuder-
Btood, as the geutleuiBU named is no of
fice seeker, no flatterer nor time server.
Ho is a gentleman of principle, end among
the ablest jurists in the laud. There are
none purer. Uia appointment by Mr.
Hayee would bo an action that none could
nustake, and show that tho President
de facto really wi s laboring to Beeure
peace and fraternization. As a Judge,
Gov. Jobuson ia Ihe poor of any. The
South is entitled to the position, and she
has no worthier aon than Goveicor Jobu-
MOTHERS,_FM:AD THIS!
A GREAT BLESSING.
VEGETINE
Worth a Dollar a Drop.
South Horton, July 10, 1871.
Mothers, aio your little or.os Irotiul ? anti Is
vour patlonco almost exhausted in vain ellorts
w> please tliom ? 1 can sympathize with you,
and can tell you what will make your llttlo
child quiet, ulvo It a good appetite, and pro
cure lor It hours of sweet, sound sloop.
My llttlo girl la two and a Jmll years old,and
during; that time I hnvo not had two consecu-
tlvo nights’ rest. Sho has boon sick a nutnbor
of times, and no one soomed to know what was
trouUing her. It was hard to hoar hor little
fretful cry, and not know what to do lor hor. I
dootorod her for worms, but it did no good; and
1 was noarly tired out with sleepless nights
and troublesomo days.
1 heard ol tho Vkoktink, and deteimined to
try It. It has oroved a blessing to me and my
child. It has oioansed Irora hor stomach and
bowols the soros which kopt gathering thoro;
and now she sleeps soundly ♦’■om hor bedtime
until very ■-*-*- **-- 1
nap at ml
lact, she Is like
the tiue value of this modiclno to mo Is a dol
lar a drop. Try It! Clonnse the humors from
your ohlldren's blood while they aro young.
Try It, and you will join with me in calling it
a great blessing.
MRS. ELLEN K. CLAPP,
176 Tudor street.
WHA\ I KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE.
South Boston.
H. R. Strvenb, Epq:
Dear Mr—I have had considerable experl-
ice with the Vkoktink. For Dyspepsia,
Ooner&l debility anti Impure blood, tho Vkok
tink Is superior to anytli'ng which 1 havo over
usod. 1 commenced taking Vkoktink about
tho middle oflast winter, nud *iltor using a
few bottles it ontirely cured mo of dyspepsia,
and my blood never was In so good condition as
at. the present time. It will nfl^rd mo plensure
to give any further particulars relatlv
' ,t I know about this g J •
who will call or ad<
douce, 380 Athens street.
Very rospoctfully,
GREAT BENEFIT.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26,1872.
Mr. II. K. Stkvbnb
Dear Sir—Tho two bottles of Vkoktink fur
nished me by your agent, my wlfo Iiub used
with groat benoht.
For a long time she has teen troubled with
dlzztnoss and costlvenoss. Tliofo troublos are
now entirely romoved by the use of Vkoktink.
She was also troubled with Dyspoo&ln and
General Debility, and has boon greatly bone-
tltted. THOMAS GILMORE,
Walnut street.
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.
Ohablkstown, Mask.
11. R. Stkvbnb:
This Is to cortliv that I have usod your
“Hlood Preparation" (Vogotine) In mv family
for sovoral yoars. and tldnk that, for scrofula
and Oankorous Humors or Rhoumatlc Alloc-
thnis, 1 cannot bo oxcollcd. ami as a blood uu-
ritior and spring modiclno, It Is tho bust thing
1 have ovor usod, and 1 havo usod almost ove
rything. 1 can choorlully recommend It to
any ono In nood ol such a modiclno.
Yours respeotli’lly,
MRS. A. A. D1NSMORE,
lo Russoll streot.
A Source of Great Anxiety.
Boston. Masr.. Juno 5, 187a
My daughter lmsrocolvcd groat benefit irom
the use ot Vkoktink. llor declining health
was a sourco ol groat anxioty to all of hor
Iriemls. A fow bottlos ol the Vkottink re
stored her health, strength anti a'motlto.
N. 11. T1LDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
. No. 19 Sesrs Building.
WHAT IS VEGETINE?
It is a compound extract' l irom barks, roots
and herbs. It is Natnro’s Remedy. It is por-
foctly harmless from any bad eflrtt upon tho
system. It Is nourlsb’ng and strengthening.
It nets dlrootly upon the blood. It qu’ets the
nervous systom. It gives you good, swcot
sicat night. It Is a g; at panacoa for our
agon lathers and mothors, lor it givos thorn
strength, (pilots tliolr nerves, anti gives them
Naturo’s sweot sleep, as has boon provod by
many an aged porson It is the great Blo<'d
Purltier. It is a soothing rcuiedv for our chli-
ilron. It has relieved and cured thousands. It
Is very pleasant to tnko; ovory child likes it.
VEGETINE
PKEFAHED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
[octS wedasat 8w]
To the Wholesale Trade!
LeGRAND Si CO.,
Montgomery, Alabama.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida
to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade— *
4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides.
100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks, Coffee, all grades.
100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands;
500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each.
700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades.
12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats,
AND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE.
Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
OF
Fall and Winter Goods--The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.
Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Trade
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS.
25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety.
50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities.
1,000 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, all grades!
grgs. Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce
ments over dtiy competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets. Montgomery, Ala.
GROCERIES.
A. III. ALLEN, PveRldent.
O. 8. JORDAN, Treasurer.
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods!
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Crocery Department.
Dry Coods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothlne in Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everythin,? new. Everything bought for oaHh. Everything sold close. Tho colo
brated CHEWACLA LIME, by oar load, barrel or bunhol. All retail purchases de
livered iu Browneville, Girard, Uoee Hill, Wyunton and tho oity.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer A Illges; OSCAlt 8. JOED AN, late salesman
Engle and Phonix ; TH08. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Veretillo ; WM. COOPElt,
nte groo or, will be happy to see you. ang'JO-dtf
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Reduction in Rates.
tral l.tn© Hunts to all points
on the Chattahooohe and Flint 1
rivers will be as follows:
SHAIKH WILLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
Leaves Saturdays at 9 a m for Apalaohloo-
la, Fla.
For further Information call on
43. A. KUNK,
General Freight Agent.
Offlce at C. E. Hoohstrasser’s. iu23 tf_
GARDE IN ING.
A lfV NICE JOB In tbo trado above put up
In tho best style by E. N01»F.
Ularot, Sweet nnd Seuppernong Wtnos sold
by tho same at moderate prioe*.
Apply at OHAK1.ES LkQUIN'S.
tepS ) eicSt&dtttaw'jw
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1.000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST - PROOF OATS!
W. A. SWIFT,
Proprietor.
(le©16 ©odfcwlv
PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST.
OOK!
! !
Down She Goes!—Card Photographs $1.50 par Dozen!
Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast.
W E are pleated to notify onr customers and the public that on account of oar suocobs In
taking PHOTOGRAPHS of every style. an»l having seeurod able assistance, will from
this day reduce every style of Pictures to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ANY GALLERr
IN THIS CITY, and warrantlni as good work os taken by any one. Wo keepwell posted In all
Improvements. Oar siw stylos now being Introduced cannot be exoellod, and aro only taken
at this Gallery, and at prloaa lower than can l*c had at any place North or South.
Copying and making large Pictures from old Pictures, Coloring, Kotouchlng And Improving
old or new Pletares. we have a special Artist for suoh work only, making It a more success
than before. Our suoeess In taking Pictures of children Is known to thousands.
We take every style or site known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather.
We respectfully Invite you to call at f““ * " —*
«r over Carter** Oral Were.
JORDAN & BLACKMAR.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies-’
Commercial Union Assurance Company,
LONDON—Aasets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westchester Insurance Company, TV. Y.,
Assets 81,000,000, Cold,
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company,
SAN FRANCISCO—The Mo9t Popular Ins. Co. in the United States.
Scottish Commercial—Capital $6,500,000, Gold.
All of these Companies oheorlully deposit Bonds (U. S.) with the Slato Treasurer, to oompl
with tho Georgia laws for protection of Policy Holders.
— * Po* ~
Klekfl reasonably rated,
Policies written, Boases fairly adjusted and promptly paid,
uranco mado at either our Offlce, next to Tolograph Offlce, <
9 & Phonix Manufacturing Company’s Offlco, will reoeivt
fer’ciN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN
or to O
receive prompt
Jyl 3m
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
TVO. 03 BROAD STREET,
Representing Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital!
Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ca.
Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y-
Lancashlre Insurance Company, Manchester, Eng.
BOLTHEUN MUTUAL returns FIFIY PEli CENT, premium to the insured aud no
liability to policy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
C-zr 825,000 deposited with the State as seourity for polioy holders.
nun2l iy * r 1
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
OEiltTEIIFL^VI-.
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
STOCK,
ILL glvo our personal attention to tho salo of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE-
StmiPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, HUM US, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
Ao., at Auction and Private Sale.
Administrators* and other Legal Sales
In the efty and surrounding oountry attended to on llboral terms. The friends of N
son and tho public generally are invited to glvo us a call when they wish to buy or sell prop
tlor
o public geuorall
orty of any description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, whloh are reipeetfully
sollolted
REFERENCES, by permission
bus Eagle A Phonix Manufacturing Company.
Columbut, G«., August 26, 1877.
Cbattahoochoo National Hank, National Bank of Colum-
mh4 dly*