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rnrnm umttitas* rOI.ni BI N : TUUltSDAY JANUAKY 1, 1R71. TO Tilt: Kr.IDKKM OF THE HVS. Wo huvo to-day to uirtko an announce- rneut whioh will no doubt bo surprising to many of the sab.-toribors to the Sirs and Times. This is the last issue of the paper as an indopoudont sheet. We have sold its “good will” to Major A. K. Calhoun, of the OolumbuH Enquirer, and its sub- aoription list will bo consolidated with tho list of tk»*f paper, making it one of tho largest in the State, and offoringan oppor- tunity for improvement ami enhanced in terest, of whioh, wo doubt not, that enter prising publisher and taleutod editor will fully avAil himself The reasons which have induoed this oourso aro to he found in the condition of tho timoN, whioh has of late so seriously affected every buaiaess interest. Neither of tho papers of this city has been making money for soaio time past, and the diffi culty of collecting aooounts has been aeri- onsly folt in the attempts to raise money to moot onrront oxponses. Thu proprie tors of both papers have felt tho nooessity of some change for the better, and aftor wooks of consultation and negotiation, tho stop which wo now announce has boon agrood upon. Fooling confident th it tho consolida tion will result in tho construction of a better paper than the patronage bestowed opm either separately would allow, we believe that wo ought rathor to congratu late our readers on tho change than to offor any regrets or apologies. Htill it is with Horrow that wo part with friends who have so long given us their encourage ment and support, and with whom our intereonrso has been almost unexoep- tlonaldy pleasant. Wo bespeak for our successor the samo steadfast help and con- ftdonc.o that has boon extended to us. lie will llll out all our unexpired subscrip tions at the same rates as thoso of our paper, and having the newspaper field hero to himself, will ho able to furnish u hotter paper and offer bettor induce ments to advertisers than either of us oould with a divided subscription. By this arrangrnent tho Si s- office bo- oorao i the only Jon I’nivriKo Omop; in Columbus, anti that business will ho car ried «>n iu this city by Tbos. Gu.iikrt, successor of Thus. Gilbert A Co. Our finely upi*>iutod Job Office and Book Bindery -ono of the very best iu tho Houth, and now being increased by addi tional material remains unbroken by the newspaper transfer; and being relieved of the cares ami pressure of daily newspaper publication, wo can now devoto otir undi vided attention to the business which wo retain, promising to execute all kinds of work in our line ns handsomely, expedi tiously and cheaply as it can he dono anywhere. With tins isHUo our Sun, us an inde pendent lmntuury, sets to rise not again, us hsH been its wont, with thp dawn of another day. But wo cherish tho hope that duriug its existence of over eighteen years its shining has not been iu vain*, tiint it lias imparted genial warmth to tho Hooinl circle, diffused useful information throughout the sphere of its circulation, boon a safe and faithful political benoou light to the people, and a steadfast uphol der of their interests and rights. Its memory, we trust, will be a pleasant one, and its record honorable and creditable, though of course uot free from mistakes to which all humanity is liable. Wo tender to our friends, iu parting, tho best w ishes for their prosperity and happiness. Tiiob. Gn.nF.iiT & Co. tho news editorship, and Mr. Jackson will retain his old position. No labor will be spared to make the consolidated enterprise u auccess. Its columns will ever bo open to the candid diuctisflion of all matters of public ioter- out, and it will aim to give each day a complete record of eventa as transpiring iu the city, State, Union and civilized world. While ever ignoring partisanship, it will watch and zealously defend tho in terests of tho South. It will give full po litical news, and will particularly record the doiugs and advance the interosts of tho planters of tho country. The Sunday Enquirer looks ahead hopefully to taking the place of tho many Northern weeklies now reAd in tho South, and in doing so it will give employment to Southern pens. I assumo the increased duties aud re sponsibilities with a full appreciation of tho difficulties that lie boforo mo, but this is overshadowed by tbe prospects of a brilliant futuro for my adopted State, and a reasonable sharo of prosperity for my self. 1 enter ou this now work hopeful that tho citizens will second my efforts, and that any possiblo failure will not be their fault. A. R. Calhoun. HACK AGAIN! The uudersigued takes pleasure in groetiug, now jointly and colleotivoly, tho old friends with whom he was former ly in daily commuuioatiou as editor of the Enquirkr and those of more recent acquaintance during his late connection with the Sun. By tho oonsolidatioa olsewhere an nounced, tho old Enquiseh stands to-day, as it did forty-fivo years ago (in 1828, when tho city was laid out) the only news paper in Columbus. It has witnessed, during that long interval, tho rise and fall of many newspaper cotemporaries, and this long and uninterrupted existence has necessarily givon it a wide-spread circulation and reputation. We oro grati fied at the fact that its circulation is now largor than ever bofore, aud that its fu turo scorns to bo ns bright as its past has boon prosperous. In resuming our old position, we feel pride in tho association of our humbler name and labors with thoRo of distin guished mon who editod tho Enquirer in former days. Conspicuous among them were Geu. Mirabetiu 11. Lamar, the founder of tho papor, lion. Henry W. Hilliard, Hon. «Tumt*H H. Calhoun, Gen. JamosN. Nethnne, and Samuel W. Flour noy, Esq., as editors, and Tlios. Kugland, Esq., and Kov. U. T. Murks, as propri- tors. All of thoso gontlomeu are now dead, except Mr. Hilliard and Gen. liethuno, but tho Enquirer still lives, a monument to their genius, abilities and enterprise. Being now recruited, in both its editorial aud business manage ment, by Northern talont and ouergy, while retaining its devotion to tho true interests and rights of tho people of the South, wo trust that its oaroor of useful* nesB will be unflagging and progressive. As regards the future political course of the Enquiuf.ii, w»* have only to say that wo resume our old position without re striction or embarrassment. Wo shall labor, as we have long Inborn.I, for tho advancement of principles und measures which wo doera right in themselves and most beneficial to the people with whom our interests and fortunes are iudissolu* bly connected, but ut tho same time with out infringement upon the right.? of other peoplo or sections. Whilo wo shall not permit blind doyotiou to nuy party to make us insensible to justice or regard- loss of truth aud candor, we shall bo true to tho conservative principles which we luvu ever entertained—advocating them with the firmness duo to honest conviction, hut at the same time with the independ ence and moderation which we believe to bo most acceptable und effective. Ami uow, trusting that our intercourse with the patrons of tho two papers, hap pily consolidated, may ho mutually pleas ant and ngroouhlo, wo enter hopefully upon tho labors before us. John H. Mahtin. A HAPPY NEW YEAH. New Year ! It always seemed to ua like the dessert of Christmas*—a something delightful in anticipation, but for the enjoyment of which the seuses were blunted by a week of carouse by tho time it come around. It is ou us, however, and the most careless is apt to forget for a time, in tho hours of festivity, the du ties devolving upon him iu the future, and tho neglected opportunities of tbe past, but they will come back In the si lence of the chamber, or tho lonely walk homeward. We have no thought of be ing sentimental, but wo are believers in that higher sentiment which is tho chart of duty, and guided by the good councils of loved ones in their grnves, and dear ones living. Wo feel to-d»y like making highor and nobler resolves than ovor be fore, aud praying God for strength to carry them out; and as we feel so uino- tenthi of thoso glAnoing over this article feel. First, we think wo will work harder and spend our means moro economically, so as to have a little on hand when the winter and tho next New Year come; we resolve to live sober and upright lives; wo feci we will utter no harsh words to friend or foe, and that we will ever be ready to reach out a helping hand to the needy. We think if we should die in the next year the world will be better for our having lived, aud oven these resolves, though wo fail in some, will make us belter, just as kneel ing, as we once did, by a worthys knee, before we knew what prayer was, made ns purer. These individual resolves will re sult in good,not only to us individually,but also to tho oouutry of whioh wo are citi zens, if wo but endeavor to carry them out. Of course, wo will not succeed in tho details, but the effort will do us nil good. While we hope for individual pros perity, let us remember onr States, and in our resolves feel it is our duty to elevate and enrich them; let us aim to build up tho suuny South, to court capital and la bor, to continue our hospitulity, though often abused, und to work with uuflagging energy and faith for the success of these impoverished, but still Heaven blessed StatcH. We look hopofully to tho future, and in the coming light wo wish yon, friends, ono and all, a happy New Year. OFK NEW MINI ST Ell TO MEXICO. We are satisfied that nothiug but the extraordinary importance of tho position at thin particular juncture could either have induced Gen. Grant to offer it to him, or Hon. Caleb Cushing to ucccpt tho mission to Spain. Mr. Cushing is a man who has already achieved too groat a repu tation as a diplomatist for him to desire any ordinary duty of that kind, und Gen. Grant is evidently tou much attached to his mere partisan supporters to go out side of their coterie to select a man of Cushing's independence of party work except upon some important occasion. Ii may be, ns a Cuban paper suggests, that the selection has been made with a viow of conciliating Spain and atouing for the course aud character of Mickles; and it may ho that onr Administration dooms the recognition and support of a strug gling European Kopublic a measure of the extraordinary importance above indicated. But we are inclined to the belief that the mission of Mr. Cushing signifies the ex istence still of differences of a serious character botwoen the Uuited States and Spain—differences, the satisfactory settle ment of which would add to the Minister's renown as a diplomatist, and the failure to mAiiugo which successfully or skilfully would be injurious to Geu. Grant’s Ad ministration. We trust that theso differ ences are not occasioned by nny desiro of our Government to iutorfere unwarrant ably in the domestic affairs of Spain, or to boar too hardly upon a distracted and sorely beset Republic. But we must await filler information before we can form a reliable opinion ah to the nature of tho service whioh Mr. Cushiug has to perform. We are only convinced now that it is important.. Garden Seeds I ! IRISH AND TRUK TO NAMK ! INSURANCE. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT New Advertisements. — SAMPLES lent by mall for too. that... „ my L..WOLCOTT,TOSjgj fgl-SPOO N FUL « w § BUCHU AND DANDELION V I promotes healthy actlon'.of the KlDNv-vc I * DIVEtt and BOWEl.S; In therefore t? 1 I | greatest Bi.ood Purifier and Health Pr •el© and Retail. Druffgiela and other deal ere can purchase ef m nt Philadelphia prices. PLANTING POTATO KS, ONION SBT8, FLOW HR BINDS, Ao HOLSTKAD dk CO., Agricultural Depot, 139 Broad Street, Jal_ Columbus, On. noticeT T HE undersigned, with the view ef arrnugtng bis business to dost It np at an early day, offers bis entiro stock of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, And other goods in his line, At Very Reduced Prices I FOB CASH ONLY! and to be convinced, please call and examine stock and prices. N. 11.—All persons who aro iudehted to me are requested to call and settle without further notiee. H. MIDDLEBROOE. Columbus, January 1st, 1874. eodsw'Ja CONSOLIDATED. Nimriy sight munlha ago 1 enmo South to as-mtuo tho proprietorship nud editorial ohargo of Tin; Columiiub Enquirkb, nud tho pledge made thou through tho oolmuuH of this paper to the people, I have tried religiously to onrry out. 1 spared neither uiy limited luonns uor my labors to rnalio n paper that, while properly representing tho homo of my adoption, would retlect credit on royaelf. While trying to do tho full measure of duty, 1 have fallen into many orrors-.some of them directly ohargouhlo to a high tamper, nud others resulting from tho want of particular in formation which a etruugor could not unUoiBtaud. Vet l can say in all sincerity, no act has ovor been tho result of malice, or prompted try an ungenerous feeling. As was to l.o ospeclod, 1 had to pass the gauntlet of cousuro and inspection, and to beoorno acquainted with tho people before they gave the full measure of their confidence ; nnd in looking at the past, I have only gratitude for thoao who, appreciating my endeavors, mot cordially—and forgiveness for those who judged mo too hastily, added to i higher resolve to make this journal worthy of the Sonth and an advocate of all ita interests. It has long been evident to the gentle men of tho Sun and myself that we could not ooatiuua to publish both papers, and do justico to ourselves and families, and particularly aiuco the panio. We talked the ma’terover orrefully, and the result is that I bought the Sna, nnd relinquished my job ofllro to Thor. Gilbert, successor to Gilbert DeWolf. This change may cause some dissatisfaction, for the Sun held a warm place in the affections of its readers, hut it would have been a folly to continue either pvpor at a lust, for the aake of a sentiment. The Sun is not dead, but taken to our heart, nnd its name, like a jewel, emblaxonod ou our front, where we pray it may Rhino for long years with ever renewing splendor. U ia with undisguised pleasure that we announce the return to tho editorial ohsrgs of Ibis paper of Mr. J. II. Martin, • gentleman whose name will bo tho best guiratpy of tho course and interests of iurcsl in t By ELLIS & HARRISON. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. O N TIJK8DAY, Oth January, 11 o’clock, wa will sell in front of store, A PREMIUM WUKKLKH A WILSON SKWINU MACHINE, Rosewood Case—took tha premium at our last Fair; till lu period order, jut 3t Real Estate at Auction. O N JANUARY BTII, 1874, at 10 o’clock, we will sell in front of our Auction Room, part of City Lot No. 12, ou Front Street, aaar'y oppoait© tho Empire Miila, formerly owned by n. Ingram'a eatnte, uow b.-longing to W. O. Kiwon. who a«lla it for cliauga of investment. Tha hou*e has four room*, good garden, Ac. titles unquestionable. Tarma cash. ALSO, Vacant lot in Girard, Ala , No. 23, rant (nine four acre*, formerly belonging to Jamea lorry. Titles good. Tenua cash. Jal 3t BLLI8 A HARRISON. For Rent. the rotate die# below ColiimbiiH. on the Alabama aid© of the rl*#r. Ap ply to the undersigned, or N. L. Howard, F.sq. Columbus, Georgia. 0. T. ABERCROMBIE, Administrator. Jal dlw OFFICERS: Gen. JNO. B. CORDON, President. Cen. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice President. J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies. Assets Nearly $2,500,000.00! Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146.39-100 to Has just established a Brauoh at Coluuibu*, Ga., aud opened an office at the ‘GEORGIA HOME” BUILDING. The oiiixens of Columbaa and adjoining country are urgently requested to ex amine the claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support. Investments made and losses adjusted at home. COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH. R. N, MILLER, Cen’l Ag’t and Manager. OFFICERS : W. L. SALISBURY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Pres’t. L. SPENCER, Secretary. grontc-t Blood Puuitikk and HealthP& server ui the age, nnd prevents disease 7. removing: tho cause. It has stood the test 1 } is tho best medir.no in use. W. U. HAMILTON & CO JJjfficlnnatkOhio Wentworth'* Key-ring and Check camm ed. Ger. Silver sample 16c. Circular*free v IV Joel MC(j Co , (-U tvltan St., S. Y. 'V \ 5000 ACE . NT , S wANTeDTsSis tree by mail, with term?, to© £! from *5 to $10 per day. Address N. h \Vni-r? r Newark, N. J. “ lTk i (|H ^ Brings you freo by'moil the very best m Elastic Truss' t0 PcMKnov k THE MAGIC COMB m n aW b In??!! *'• Will change nny colorod hair to a nSru,' nent black or brown and contains nonoiZ' Trado supplied nt low rntos. Address. Man IU COMH CO., Sjiringtiold, Mass. ’ bmbmbmm A large book, foil of good Utlnn, valuable mu. and important information, m.ilod for tiro Adtlrphr, LEE A CO., B24 Biith Av!.,Nm?i3£ ‘‘"PSVCIIOM AN'OY, or SOUL CHARM JT 1NO.” How either sox mny fasjfi and Kftln tho lovo and affections of any penon they choose instantly. This simple mental an. qulrcment all can possess, freo, by mail f ur 26c., together with a marriage guide, Egyutli Oracle, Dreams, Hints toXadles, WeJStai Nliflit, Shirt, &c. A queer book. AddreitT WILLIAM k OO., Pubs., Phila. 1 1’EltaOXAL. We wore pleased to groot in our offloo yebturduy a stoadfast and valued friend of paper, whoso lottors hnvo ofton iutor- esteil our readers. Wo refer to Mr. W. T. llollis, of Bradley county, Arkansas, who is here on a visit to his Georgia friends and relations. Lr. llollis gives tts gratifying nocounts of tho fast increasing settlement of his Htnto by immigration, aud of tho progress hioh its iutelligont people aro making in rescuing it from the rule of tho plunder ers who have had riotous anil high-haud- od away there for tho last few years. Arkansas is in natural resources oue of the richest States in tho Union, abound ing in fertilo lands, fine navigable streams and inexhaustible mineral wealth. The dujr is uot distant when she will rank as the third or fourth of tho South ern States in population and agricultural production. Her latitude, climate, and i T the variety of her soil nnd 1 crests pe culiarly fit her for such u diversity of pro duction and industry ns must make a great and prosperous State, nud such Ar kansas iu surely destined to be. DIED, Of membmuouft croup, Sunday, D*c. 28th, 187a, lltUrt MAM1K, youngest child uf Otis D. and Nutlio Smith, iigod 2 years, l month mi i i day. Gone in her child like purity Out from the koMoii day ; Faiuting away iu tbe Iikiit i nd tin untie ef, REAL ESTATE ACENTS. ELLIS & HARRISON, lteal Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATT HMD PROMPTLY TO THR Si RKNT AND PURC1IASK of REAL ESTATE iu tho City and couutry, and will advertiee the name (at private sale) FKKP OF CHARGE, unloM tho property is sold. For Exchange. Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots In lho city <>f Omuliu, and sixty-six Iota la Platte mouth, Nebruaku. A portion or the whole will bt oXfhuUgud for a Southern Plantation in Goorglx or Alabama, on very reauotmble tenua. taepl? For Sale. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated In the htisiuebtf coutru of the city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to au acceptable party an undivided intu r eHt. The property can he made to pay a lar^e A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 acre# land attach- it, U miles from tho city, in a good neighborhood, nd convuuioiit to a good school, citurehM, Ao. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with tuu urea ground, in Llnwood, one mile front S. W. R. It. depot; u very comfortable and dcalrabiu homo. UOUSK with ttve good rooma, within 2(X> yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, ono-ha If acre ground. For Rent. ONE DWELLING with three rooma, % acre ground, ou 'McIntosh mreet, neur the Pair Ground*. Good water, etc. acplO A STORK HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, ut a crosd-road, three miles of tho Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry Goods aud Grocery business. sepl7 With a genteel fnmily in a dual ruble part of the city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with tho use of fur- nislied parlor, kitchcu and stable. Heat very rea sonable to an acceptaldo tenant. «ep9 tf The tallies !ia on her . hoik so thin— Where the aoftest blush or tho roja hath ha Shutting the blue of her eye a within, The pure lids closed t *st. Over the aweot brow lovlngiy Twineth her sunny hair; She waa so fragile that love sent down From his heavmty gem that soft, bright < To shade her brow with Its waves ao brow Light aa tho dimpling air. Gone t sleep with the e ndar nile, silent lips >i her dewy breath, he augel lb ath, t fair bud of a faded wreath, FERTILIZERS. Guano Notice to Planters. } Tub Augusta Chronicle contends that tf Sumner's “Civil Rights" bill becomes a law and is enforced, our hotels, schools, colleges nud universities will be broken up, slid that the negroes will have to get up such institutions for themselves. We he'iove that our coteuiporary is right to the extent that the uagroos will he thrown more than at presoul upon their own re sources, and that tho practical operations of the act will greatly retard their im provement socially and pecuniarily, and do them far more hsun tlun good. The distinctions of nature cannot be obliterat ed l.y legislation, nor oan tuau'e presump tion avail agaiust the wisdom and flat of tbe Almighty. TO EXCHANGE*. Papers heretofore exchanging with AofA the n and Ksgriuua of this city wdi please discontinue thoir exchange with the Sun. We will be happy to con tinue the exchange with anch as have been sending to tho Sun end not to tho ENQt'iun. Masonic Notice. A Regular Maoting of Darlav Chapter v l\. No. 7. R. A. M„ will ho* held thi* > " • ' ok. fainting day)evening Vttuin< Coiupaitioi •• invited tn attend. By order M. H. 11, will ho Vclock. « iU good Jal It For Saio or Rent. JpOUR ELEGANT RESIDENCES iu th© cit; •r sale or rent o T. L FRAZER. mint attention of my cuMtomera ia called to thv X inymont of their Notes, Liens ami other obligations given for SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, with Urn privilege of paying in Cotton at rato uf fifteen (IS) coots per lb fur Low Middlings. Cotton will be received by mo nnd nil uiy Agenta In accordance with contract until maturity of hucIi ob- lluntionn, alter which date this prl v. llctfe will cease. Those owing Its* than a hulo will ship tho bal© to Coinmbus, Ga., and the balance will bo rottirned to them at market price. 1 am now ready to Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano for Another Season To luy prompt paying customers. Parties anticipating thoir Cotton Notes and will thexvl.v NAVE KINK OF LOSS l«\ I IKE AX1» LOSS l.N WEIGHT, •Vo., Slid sr.t smith'd lo tho l.i-neBt ot so? oxc«. j sl.ould cries for low n ijdlius. .xresd intern (15) ctnu at maturity of notes, j 4t#** Eagle aud l'henix money taken at pier. \ TTpnON I. r.ipectfullt died lo lUMet W XT YOTTVfl \ th»l »• nro 8KC0ND TO 50NH In the In ”• “• XVUJWtjr, ucements offered to buyers of a • a. m ' boots and *noEtt. , ^ Pacific Guano Cornp’y, W© keep our stock well assorted, repleniihlng ** Hroad Street, '«• mak© It nec nary, from th© best man- ! I am new delivering my well know a "Rust and Smut Proof” the 1st ot eompstitori for your trade. Seed Oats, OFIl LKATUEa DEPABTMF\T I* tie'"* sacks .v • * "• have jmt received a large lot P*»r bnshet, Ut - — —Sdawtr BOOTS AND SHOES. YOUR M© shall endeavor by fair means i HEAD well st of FRENCH CAL*' AND K1P8RTN8 OAK'aVD HEMLOCK SOLE LKATUEH, Jto., A " It I IS “LEVEL” Best, by prompt and careful attention t merit an increase of thoir patroirngn. •idora, I «t sty!©, Blanks for the Granges. ! |^ l *ANK8 iM every d©scriptloo coostautly as , ORDER* KILLED FOR RE8BUU, ALABAMA and other Mtateo. Apply at the office of the Colnbuu Fuqul- ror, by mail, or otherwise. nevS? if Attention for Ten Days I All kind! of KEPA IKINli don* III Ihf l. ** AKKU ' * ,R ' CH A :,? R v T10N ,r ,h( J.-.'lrj, ,nd tun UHl HIULi*. Z\. Clock, given td mo to ropalr, may now bo Madaiuo I'ai npa J WELLS & CURTIS, ' will Hkaame | Lthuigrin, at Ptory Lang’ a j ^ 73 Broad 6tr*et. ai J. H. BcamkaiiVjhwii* M^hiSTiMeF i uovla Hj M Rrv*d Street, Oolwabu, da/ J in t o future Mr DssVoHo ,77^^ flX P®°* m * that Madam* Uaicpa tr^.1^;,":^ 17i*i *p^ r i- M. J. CllAWFOKD, (1. W. DII.UNOHAM, W. I,. Cl,ARK. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ALFRED I. YOUNG, O. A. REDD, W. K. DROWN, DETER FREER, S. G. MURPHY, R. M MULFORD, MEDICAL BOARD: O. J. GRIMES, M. D., D. W. JOHNSON. M. D. $iT Polioios in Northern Compnniaa can be transferrail without loss or additional outlay. Full parlicnlara given by inquiry at tho office. Keep Capital at Home. Good Wanted. LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent. FIRE INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMPANY —or— San Francisco, California. Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD! Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, OOl2i! ly COLUMBUS. OA. COPARTNERSHIP. m.lB UNDHHStONKI. IIAVK THIS DAT V0HMMP A COPAltTNKKSItlP uuilur the Hru J W 1LLCOX A HAM KS, for the trauftHctlou of a General liirturnnco Bueiuesa in tliin city. Col urn hurt, Oct. 1«, 187:t. city. I> V. WILLCOX, W. N. HAWKS. Willcoz & Hawks, General Insurance Agents, 79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., '8 IiKllruuoo Uomimnlr. lu th« country, “Time-Tried nud $27,000,000! ©ring all classes of insurublo property, at regular rats©^ All pn -A. O^JFLID. <©d, having retired from ui formed tho connection ? tnd offers hii careful attention thereto. rience of twenty years iu tho community ns an Underwriter, he respectfully refers to bis policies, anti to whom he has disbursed thousands of uted by him, and now hv th© now firm. 1>. V. WILLCOX. ness of the citv With an cx tho umuy who have during that time . _ dollars (or Ioihcn incurred by Companies then run Columbus, Oct. 14, 187,4. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. R. MoNElXiL. G. W. ROSETTE. S. E. LAWHON R. McNEILL & C0„ AUCTION, Commission Merchants AND Real Elstate Agents. 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., H ATING formed ft eopartourship lo conduct tho AUCTION AND COMMISSION hcbiDtisd, solicit a share of the public putroauge. have now on consignment, Mil. OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES AND FRESH BUTTER, j. .„ Whlch , *" WHOI.RSALK AND ltKTAll,. at prica that will ha au ! Indacmuent lo bash Buyara. R MoMJII.I. A t'O. I e<iaiajkiu, ik>Mt.u uia, :m For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TT»o WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN ItE.tria BOXES A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Drugatots. 200 PIANOS and ORGANS! New nii«1 SiM oiul-iiand, 0 f rirat. CIiivn fflnkerN, will be told at Lower PriceN for cash, or on (aiMtuIAmenta, <n City or County, during tlii« Lilian, ciui C'riNiN and the HOLIDAYS, bv llOKAC i: WATLIIS «Y SON. No. ts( Hrondway, than ever before offer, cd 111 Netv York* AaentN YVaitted the sale of Walem’ Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and OrelieNtrnl Organs, llluMtrntcd CatalogueN mailed. Great induceiiientN to the Trade, a large discount lo iTliniwturk,<'burrh es.Sunday.Siiiooh, Etc. piiH e-sp 1 ?; mm\ Tlie highest inedlcai.1 nutborltle* of friuropu say tho Krungest Tonic, Purlntr aud Deobstruer.t known to the medical worldU JURUBEBA. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion oi the nervous system, roetoros vigor to the debil itated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on tho I.Ivor and Spleen. Price *1 abotUo. JOHN KKL LOGO, 18 Platt St., N. Y. . Dr. Sago’s Ca tarrh Iiomodr 'cures by its mild, heal ing properties,to which w'-jx tho disoafio yields J when UiO system has b. been put in perfect order with Doctor Picrco’R Golden Medical Discovery, which should betaken earnestly to correct blood and system, which aro always nt fault, also to act specifically, upon tho diseased glnntls of tho nose and its chambers. Catarrh Remedy should be applied with Dr. Flcrco’s Nasal Douclio,with which medicine can be carried hifjh up and perfectly applied to all parts of pas sages anti chambers in which sores and ulccr3 exist,and from which discharge proceeds. Bo successful has this course of treatment proven, that the proprietor offers S500 Reward for a case of u Cold in Head ” or Catarrh which he cannot cure. Tho two mcdtcincs with Instrument, for $2, by all druggists. N, Y. Safety Steam Power Co, 30 COKTLANDT VI., NiSW VOItK. Suporlor Stkam Enojuki* ami Boii.krs, by Hpeclai muchlnory nnd duplication ut parts. They uro Sale, Ecu* nomioal, Easily Manngwlsn'i not liable to dorangeinent. Thctr Combined Kngink and Boilbb is peculiarly .ldaptod to all purposes ro- qulrlng small power. More than 400 engines, from 2 to 100-horso power, In t n 1 for illustrated circular. dels 8 The Only Known Medicine THAT AT THR HAMKTIMK Purges, Purifies, and Strengthens the System. Du. Tutt’b Pills arc coinposotl of iuan^n- to act gradients. Prominent among them arc Sar saparilla and Wild (Jhorry, so united n 1 together; tho ono, through its admixture wun other suhtanecs, purifying ami purging; the other ia strengthening the system. 1IlUJ theso Pills aro nt tho samo Union tonicntiu* oathartie, a doaideratuiu long sought for > medical mon, but never before discovered. 1 other words, they do tho workol twonicdicin • and do it much better than any two wo kdg or, for th y remove nothing Iroui tho *.'•■{* ‘ but tnipurltios, so that while they purge also sircngtlien und hence they cause no bllity and uro followed by no reaction. Dr. Tutt’b Pili.b Uavo a wonderful iuflh° n ”? on t!io blood. They not only purify wilbou- weakening it, but they remove allnoxious tides from tho chyle heforo It is converted fluid, and thus makes impure blood an utte impossibility. As thero is no debilitation, * there is no nausea or sickness attending t'' e operatli-u of td8 most excellent medicine, which never strains or tortures tho ulge« organs, but causes them to work In a l ,orI ,y: * natural manner; hence persons taking ‘‘it do n it bocorno pale and emaciated'hut oni contrary, while all Impurities ace Doing w®}?. ed, the combined nellon of the Sarenparu and Wild Cherry inirities and Invigorates body, nnd a robust state ef health is the resu* of (heir united i.etlon. Price, 23 ends ft ' Sold by ail drug;;i<ts. Depot 48 Oortlandt M- New York, . 01,18 W. Brummer, Schroder & C° A JlfiTUKIIXII. U«TTEIt DAM. IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Glv. Liberal A.lvonce. on Oon.lanino"'* Cotton and other American Produce. in London: Kleinwort, Cohen & Co. Diaries for 1874. A I.L. SIZES, Stylos of Bln.lln* For salo by de3l J. W. PEASE k NOKMA* REMEMBER ! REMEMBER ■ PROFUMO T T HOFFMANN TJAVE a stock of TOYS that will I’* 1 i~J every man, womun and child ^ Call early and be pleased.