Newspaper Page Text
l*iUj
( 01,111 IU S:
WEDNESDAY JANUAUY 7, 1874.
Thr Brnu&wiek Ajycat opposeR tho call
of a Ktato Convention at thin time.
In Congre.m, on Monday, Uepreaenta-
tive Clayton, of California, presented a
joint resolution of the Leguilature of his
State, praying that the control of all
riverfl not navigable he granted to tho
State, the object boiug to prevent the
stream* from falling into tho bunds of
irrigation RpeculatorH.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Laborer’* Reform l’arty of Ten-
nensoe, held in Nashville on the ltd inst.,
a resolution war, passed railing a conven
tion to be cotnpoHcd exclusively cf labor
ing and producing classes, to meet iu St.
LouiH February 22d, to interchange opin
ions as to the best mode of accomplishing
much needed reforms.
Tin: Selma Times publishes a letter
from Snow Hill, Willeox county, dated
January 1st, which nays: “Theie was a
fight yenterday morning between Frank
Hall and Curt Stein. They mot in the
road near Snow llili. It in reported that
Curt shot Frank through and through,
and that Frank atiugglod to Curt and out
bis throat from ear to t-nr. Roth mon are
dead. Whiskey.
Thr Montgomery State Journal insinu
ates that printers are not paid as high
WRgoN in Columbus as in other places.
We do not know tho rates paid in Mont
gomery ; hut when wo read in tho Stato
Treasurer m Report that the Jour mil oflico
was lust year paid $13,805 111, on account
of tho public printing and advertising, wo
come to the conclusion that the printers
in that oflico ought to have gotten very
fat taken out of that amount of tho
“spoils."
When the telegraph poles wore first
stationed at Columbus, Ga., a green 'un
drovo up into the town and hitched bis
horse to ono of tho poles. Immediately
one of tho town boya rushed after him,
exclaiming “Mister, do you know what
you have done. Yon's gone uud hitched
yer boss to tho magnetic telegraph,
and the first thing yer know yer
team will ho in New York.” Tho coun
tryman untied his horso with nervous
anxiety and jumpiug into his wagon hasti
ly drovo from tho city.
A dispatch by the Southern &. Atlantic
Lino, describing Mr. Stephens’ attitude
and appearance on Monday, when ho
made his speech against the Civil Rights
bill, snys that ho shifted his position from
bis seat in the first low to ono next tho
last row on the Democratic side, ami laid
his manuscript on n pile of law hooks
Imilt up ho as to roach n lino with his
breast. Ho wore bis usnnl black suit and
plum-colored capo, ami stood up during
the delivery. His voice was distinctly
audible, but tho force of his oratory was
somewhat diminished and marred by tho
trouhlo the reading from manuscript
occasioned.
Followino are tlirou distinct estimates
of the incoming cotton crop, all from
sources having extensive correspondence
and devoting particular attention to crop
reports :
Halva.
Nov* Orleuui Out toil l \ linn*;.*, 3,382,000
Agi ii ulniinl liui«.»M ill Washington, .1,700,OqO
Now York Kin.iai ial L’luonU lo, t,0ti!»,000
At oi ago ol I lio tin on. 1*2,333
—or about 48,000 boles below the actual
crop of last year.
thi: ntate iLKim/mm, so-
CTEFY.
The State Agricultural Society, repre
sented by nearly four hundred delegates,
will assemble in this city on tho thirteenth
of February. The meeting will bo one
ol great interest to tho planters of this
country and, in advnuco, wo promise the
delegates n cordial welcome to Columbus.
i.on in m
A laudable disposition to retrench tho
Government expenses by cutting down
appropriations is manifesting itself in
Congress. As it does not appear to linvo
the support of the Executive or of tho
Departments, a successful adherence to
it on the part of Congressmen may well
bo doubted. The Administration major
ity is so large iu both hrauohes, uud tho
patronage of tho Executive Government
is so great, that it must be a difficult
matter to push through Congress any
reforms to which tho President and the
Departments are opposed. The blind
voting of all the “estimates” of the Exec
utive Departments has become ho com
mon a thiug with Congress, that a refusal
to do so now will by many bo regarded as
almost n hostile stand against tho Admin
istration. lhit tho presout time is n most
appropriate ono for the re-assertion by
the representatives of the people of their
control of the national purse, and if the
prevailing popular demand cannot urge
them to take this stand against extrnva-
gauoo and peculation, tho only remedy
will bo in tho election of other men who
will do it from choice.
Wo have stronger hopes that tho “jobs”
of tho CougrcBsiouul lobbyists will gen
erally bo defeated at this scssiou. It is a
most auspicious time to strike a damaging
and telling blow ut all combinations to
deplete tho Treasury and increase the
national obligations. If a measure can
not stand independently upon its own
merits, lot it he voted down, instead of
m&kiug it contribute to the strength and
success of a scheme of associated plun
der. It is time that the “log-rolling”
practice of legislation was reformod aud
ao omphuticallv condemned as to woakeu,
instead of strengthening, any measure
in behalf of which it may be resorted to.
We are ardently desirous that Congress,
after having so munificently aided two
Northern traus-coutiuental railroad Hues,
should now help one along a Southern
latitude from the Mississippi to the At
lantic. Seotional justice and wants call
for it, and the nature of the country in-
vit.es it; but if it can only be obtained by
coupling it with some unnecessary and
less practical road, by a combination of
sections or jobbers, wo say let it wait
until a returning House of justioe aud
impartiality again asserts its influence in
the national councils.
“CIVIL KIM1ITN.”
Accounts from Washington show that
there is great dangor of tho passage of
the so-oalled “Civil Rights" hill at an
early day. It seems now in a fair way to
ho hurried through in advance of any
action for the improvement of the finan
cial situation, for tho benofit of the trude
and industry of tbe country, or for tho
rolief of the treasury, whose revenues are
now falling short of the expenditures. All
these matters of pressing importance to
the country are hold by Congress to be
subordinate to a measure of a mere par
tisan character, whose effects can only be
mischievous and promotive of bad feel
ing between classes of the population.
Even tho gravest and most alarming con
dition of tho business of tho pooplo and
tho finances of the Government cannot
divert politicians from their mad purpose
to legislate for party first and for the
country afterwards.
Should the bill pass Congress, there is
still n chance that the Supremo Court of
the United States will declare it unconsti
tutional ; for that Court last year decidod
iu etfeot, in tho New Orleans Butchers
case, that tho enforcement of the 14th and
15th Constitutional Amendments was pri
marily a matter within tho jurisdiction of
tho States, and Congress must doal with
the States, and not with individuals, in
the exerciso of its delegated power, to
“enforce them by appropriate legislation.”
This was substantially the decision of th^
Court last year (wo cannot quote from it,
ns it is not ut hand), but how it would be
with Williams as Chief Justice, is another
question.
The eifect of this act at tho South cannot
ho otherwise than mischievous,and chiefly
injurious to the negroes. Thoy have now
tho benefits of good (though separate)
accommodations at hotels, places of
amusements, in schools, on railroads,
steam boats, Ac., nil of which are c^wued
and managed exclusively by tho whites.
The laws of tho States guarantee to them
tbeso good accommodations. Imperfect
as our public school systems are, tho rev
enue for their establishment and support
comes almost outiroly out of the pockets
of tho whites, aud yet the blacks have
equal (though separate) participation in
them. Even tho poll taxes (which are
devoted exclusively to tho support of
public scIiooIh) are paid generally hy the
whites and as generally not paid by tho
blacks. Should theso schools bo discon
tinued, and ench race ho thrown upon its
own separate resources for schooling its
children, which would bo the greatest suf
ferer, tho white or tho black? And
that tho whites will discoutiuue the
public schools uud all efforts
to establish an eflloieut froo school sys
tem, before they will consent to bo taxed
for mixed schools, is certain. As to the
public conveyances, hotels, places of
aniUROUiont, Ac., they canuot bo sustained
without tho putronngo of tho whites.
They will either linvo to be discontinued,
or tho law of indiscriminate association
w ill ho avoided. It would be found ns
easy to evade it ns it is to evade the
prohibitory liquor laws in righteous Now
Ftiglaud. If tho people of moral, liborty-
loviug Bostou can resort successfully to
the dodges of the “striped pig’ and hoi"
low album to obtain prohibited liquors,
the white people of 1he South can man
age, despite of worse than sumptuary
law, to enjoy themselves to tho extent of
their money's worth iu such company as
they may chooso for themselves, without
tho forced intrusion of the negro. The
colored race linvo much to Jose and
nothing to gain hy laws which seek to
obliterate the distinctions of tho Almighty
and the customs of ages.
IIAKUIM.
Mullers In nittl Around lluiullloii.
Enquirer Spwcltil.]
Hamilton, Jauuury fltli, 1874.
llaiuiltou feels the pauio as much as
larger cities, yet her merchants are uot
down-hearted, and her neighboring plant
ers hopefully look to bettor times. To
day, according to nppoiutmout, a meeting
was held in tho interest of tho North and
South Railroad. Dr. Franklin Barnes
was elected Chairman and Capt. W. C.
Johnston, Secretaiy. Tho Chairman stat
ed tho object of tho mooting in an excel-
loiit speech, advocating tho road and
showing its necessity to tho pooplo of
this section. Ilo was followed by Col. J.
M. Mobley, Capt. C. A. Rodd of Colum
bus, and Superintendent Chipley, all of
whom seconded heartily the remarks of
tho chairmau. Col. Mobley, chairman of
tho committee appointed at tho meeting
iu December, reported progress, but in
view of tho hard times, asked for an ex
tension, which was granted. Capt. John
ston was appointed to tho committee, in
place of Air. W. E. Farley, deceased since
last mooting. Tho committee are actively
nt work and anticipate an early success.
The Superintendent informed via that
trains would cross Mulberry Creek next
week.
Lot the people of Harris put thoir
shoulders to Ike whool and push forward
this most necessary enterprise.
Southwestern railroad stock, on which
eight per cent, is guaranteed by tho Cen
tral, sold at sevonty-flvo cents to-day at
the salo of tho Hamilton estate by \V, I.
Hudson, administrator.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The new store of II. W. Pitts A Co.,
being built at Hamilton towers above all
adjacent edifices, aud presents one of the
finest fronts in tho Stato. Tho second
story will be a public hall sixty feet by
forty. The postoffleo is now iu J. T.
Johnston’s new building. These are only
two of tho many new houses built since
our railroad facilities increased.
llumiltou by its surroundings is des
tined to become one of the most consider
able towus in our State, aud to do this she
lms only to avail herself of lior natural
surroundings.
Picket.
—Sir Samuel Baker tells us that the
value of a girl in East Africa is two oows.
The American girl, on the contrary, some
times gives herself up to a calf :—Boston
Post.
—“What conies after T?” asked a teach
er of a small pupil who was learning the
alphabet. He received the bewildering
reply You do—-to see “Lize.”
GEORGIA XEWN.
—Judge Adam K. Brown, of Americus,
is dead.
—Savannah exported 5,01111 bales of
cotton on Saturday.
—Col. G. T. Goode, of Americus, wants
a Convention held.
—Tbe railroad from Savannah to Thun
derbolt will cost $9,300.
—Friday night, all prisoners “augur”-ed
themselves out of Upson coanty jail.
—Eldridge Jackson, colored, shot and
killed his wife at Culhhert and is now iu
jail.
—Cuthbert, on Thursday, re-elected M.
J. Atkins Mayor and the former council-
men.
—Tho Grand Jury of Quitman county
has made presentments against tho Con
stitution.
—Col. W. B. Bennett, who edits the Quit-
man JJanner % is an editor, lawyer and
preacher.
—A brother-in-law shot another almost
fatally with the sportive pistol iu Sauders-
villo. Drunk.
—Perry is reported to Uavo been the
champion place fur drunkenness during
tho holidays.
—In a Houston county fight one negro
lost a cheek, another a middle finger aud
all had “lotH o’ fun.”
—Chatham county reports a yield last
year of only 48 bales of cotton, while
she shows 230,473 bushels of rice.
—Blue collards, seven feet, live inches
wide, have been brought to Thotuaston.
Thoy were of the long logged variety.
—Bishop Gross has divided Savannah
into districts and appointed Catholics in
ouch to collect funds for the cathedral.
—Mr. C. II. C. Willingham, ono of the
best editors in the State, now shapes the
political views of tho Rome Courier.
—Two or three hundred negroes have
left Houston county tho past month for
Akansas. Emigration agents are thick.
—An old man who carries the mails
from Frodonia, Ala., found on the road
side $3,000. After long search he found
tho owner, and gave him the money.
—Rev. Win. O. Darsoy has been inves
tigated by tho Baptist church iu Savan
nah for making impropor advances to one
of his young female members, uud ac
quitted.
—Tho employees of the Georgia Rail
road mot at Augusta and determined to
orgunize an association to promote econo
my, nnd effect a certain per cent, saving
of thoir monthly wages.
—State Treasurer Jones reports all the
Nutting bonds, $1,200,000, have been
Hold and exchanged—$500,000 North.
Tho rost wero taken in Georgia. Colonel
Jones says more could have been dis
posed of.
—A New York correspondent says a pool
is boiug formed uud ten per cent, of the
fraudulent bonds subscribed to effect fa
vorable action in the Georgia Legislature.
As those rejected bonds amount to
$7,000,000, tho pool will bo a pretty cor
ruption fund.
—Atlanta received last'ycnr in taxes, in
cluding bonds issued, $498,952 04, and
oxpoudod, including bonds sold, $441,-
824 (J3. The Police Department cost
$29,019 02. At tho Station House 2,250
cases wore docketed, of which 1,790 wero
tried aud lined to the amount of $14,171.
SCHOOLS.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF C0LUMIIU8, Ua„ Oth Jjiu’y, 1874.
A T ii meeting of tho Board of Directors this
day, a SouthAnnual Dividend of Five Dollars
|ior share whs doclurud, payable to Shareholder
on demand.
Jh7 It It. W. KDWARDS, Cashier.
Retail Liquor and Dray
License.
( 10UNCIL having fixed the rates of License for
v the year 1874, those parties ougaged inn-
tailing liquor or running druyif or exprois wag-
0118, are requested to rail and procure license by
tho l.'ali instant, or thoy will lie liable to be re
ported and fined.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
Ja7 tit
Notice,
L. (1. S0IIUK8SLKR,
•I.O. QUALMKllS,
OKU. It. FLOURNOY,
.’ouiuiitteo un Market, Ac.
To All Whom it May Concern.
rpilK copartnership of K. MYKU .1 CO. is thin
_L day dissolved by mutual oouaeut. WILLIAM
MY Kit, of said llrm, i» solely authorized to Nettle
tbe affairs of the late firm, and will continue tbe
Hoot aim Shoe business at aauie place.
F. MY HR Sc CO.
January 7 th. 1874. deodlm
Fresh Venison!
cheap at
W. E. SANDEFORD’S;
J di 2t South of Uaukiu llouso.
NOTICE.
Cl K A LED PROPOSALS will be
kJ Ordinary’a office until Tliut
January, 1874, for Medic*1 Treatin'
idling of Mediclues for the poo
MONTPEILER INSTITUTE.
1 M1E undersigned will open » School for Boya
and Girla, at Montpelier Springs, Monroe
County, On., 10 miles from Macon, on the 1st Mon
day in February, 1874.
The buildings to be used by him arc those which
were used for many years by the late Bishop
Elliot. The location is noted for it* beauty, liealtli-
fulness, seclusion and admirable adaptation for the
purposes of a.Bchonl. Reside* several unfailing
springs of freestone water, there is, on the premise*,
a fine chalybeate spring, celebrated for its sanative
properties.
Thirty hoarder! can be accommodated.
The scholastic year will consist of 40 weeks,
commencing on the first Monday of Februtry and
ending on the 22d of November, with a vacation of
two weeks iu July.
Terms: Tuition and board (includitig washing,
fuel and lights), $300 per annum, payable quarterly
in advance.
For particulars, address the undersigned at
Macon, Ga.
lie refers to his patrons geuorally, and among
others, to tho following :
Dr. E. II. Myers, President of Wesleyan Female
College.
Professor J. K. Wlll*»t, of Mercer University.
Hon. \V. A. Huff, Mayor of Macon, Ua.
•las. T. Nlsbet, Esq., Macon.
N. 1.. Whittle, Esq., Macon.
Clifford Anderson, Esq., Macon.
R. J. Bacon, Ksq , Albany, Oa.
W. A. McKinley, Mllledgevillo, (la.
Oov. II. V. Johnson, Spiers’ Turn Out, Jefferson
county, Oa BKNJ. M. POLIIILL.
jal lawlnt
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
Will Not be Undersold!
Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Collars, Whips, Trunks,
Satchels, Wagon and
Plow Bridles,
Homes, Back Bands,
Trace Chains,
And all other good* in my lino for sale AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST. All of my go>d* are hand
mude, made at home, and satisfaction guaranteed.
REPAIRING done cheap and good. Will make
any kind of New Work to order.
1 positively will uot be undersold by any house.
Will give time to prompt paying customers.
W. R. KENT,
102 Ilroud Street, Columbus, Ua.
ja4 deodawtf
NOTICE.
T HE undersignod, with ths viow of arranging
his business to closa it up at au early day,
offers his untiro Btock of
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
TRUNKS,
And other goods iu his line,
At Very Reduced Prices!
FOR ( AS1I ONLY !
and to ho convinced, please call and oxutniue stock
uud prices.
N. B.—All persons who are iudohted to me are
requested to cull ami settle without further uotico.
H. MIDDLEBR00K.
Columbus, January 1st, 1874. rod*w2tn
DRY GOODS.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. 100, Under Rankin IIoumc.
W
E have removed to the large and commodious
store ono door above Messrs. Watt A Walker,
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GL.' SS,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
II0U8E-FURNISIIING GOODS, Ac.
We are offering our goods at prices to suit the
times. Thankful for past patromigo, wo hopo for
a continuance. Please call and examine our stock.
Columbia, Oct. 10, 1873. deudew.Mm
STILL CONTINUED !
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Dry woods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Notions, &c.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
All who want goods in our lino will do well to
vail themselves of the oxtraordii ary opportunity
'o now offer.
Peacock & Swift.
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
YOUR
\ TTENTION is respectfully called to the fact
n that we are SECOND TO NONE in tho in
ducements offered to buyers of
ROOTS AYR SHOES.
We keep our Btock well assorted, replenishing
as our sales make it non 'ssary, from the best man
ufacturers. We shall endeavor by fair means to
HEAD
day, I ho loth
ut and the fur-
of tho county.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
Ja4 tjftlfi F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Taylor Cotton Gins.
K HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR COTTON
Gins, frou *
nug28 doodlf
VV Gins, from do to 00 Saw.-, tor salo LOW.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.
Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS.
r llAVK Just received a groat vnrletv of PIC
TURE FRAME MOULDINGS, which nre for
salo, aud am prepared to MAKE FRAMES to order.
, W. J. CHAFFIN.
uovlG tf
J. ENNIS,
No. 95 and 97 Broad Street,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron and
Steel, and Rubber Helling;,
and manufacturer of
lit'11S, SPOKES. AXE HAXDEES,do
V tKGS leave to call special attention to roduccd
> prices of articles of his on n manufacture :
Post Oak and Kirn Hubs, 4 to 5x7—$1 iki per sot
“ “ “ “ UxS— 1.33
“ “ “ “ 7x9— 1.3 d “
“ “ “ “ 7 to 8x10—1*73 “
All other sizes in proportion. Any size Hub
turned to order aud furnished singly or by tho
set. All wagon material guarantetd. Two-horse
wagou Wheels, $13 pet set; buggy wheels, $12 per
set. Wagon and Buggy Spokes—1 to 1». inches,
ffi.'Ki per set; l>-, to 2 iuches, *3 23 per set; 2> * to
2?-. inches, $4.00 per set.
Good stocks of Wagon aud Buggy Axles and
Springs at low prices.
Agent for Brinloy Plow, and Miami Powder
( ompany, sop9 dUtawCm
tho list of competitors for your trado.
OUR LEATHER DEPARTMENT is
well stocked. We have just received a large lot
of FRENCH CALK AND KIP SKINS, OAK AND
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Ac., Ac. It
IS
Our desire to add largely to the number of
turners who favor us with orders by mail. We
promise our friends at a distance to do our
“LEVEL”
Best, by prompt and careful attention to orders, to
merit an increase of their patronage.
All kinds of REPAIRING done in the host style.
Ag- We pay tl»« HIGHEST MARKET PRICK
FOR DRY MI DEN.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
HOTELS.
SMITH, VOGEL & HOPKINS,
Dry Goods
Commission Merchants
No. 116 N. Maiu St.
Walter M. Smith, fli t _ •
St. Louis.
w>17 wljr
Rankin House,
Columbus, Oa.
J. W. BY AN, Prop'r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
mv24 dAwtf J. W. RYAN, Piop’r.
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
r |''IIE undersigned will open this^^^kgg
establishment, and bo prepared to sup-
ply his friends with overy luxury.
(x-nsdiim A. J. BOLAND.
TV. J. BUSSEY,
AGENT FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
A LL APPROVED PATTERNS OF IMPROVED
COTTON TIKS, fu ruin lied iu any quantity,
at lowest market rates. Adply to
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
Jet tf Eagle A Phenlx Man’fg Co.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE BALK,
KENT AND PURCHASE or REAL ESTATE
iu the City and country, and will advertise the
same (at private sale) FREE OF CHARGE, unless
the prop* rty is sold.
For Exchange.
Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots in
the city of Omaha, and sixty-six lots iu Platts-
mouth, Nebraska. A portion or the whole will be
exchanged for a Southern Plantation iu Georgia
or Alabama, on very reasonable terms. [eepl7
For Sale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated iu the
busiue-s centre of the city. Will sell ut a great
bargain, or to utt acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property cau be made to pay u larf.c
interest on the investment.
A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 acres land attach
ed, 3 miles from tho city, in a good neighborhood,
uud convenient to a good school, churches, Ac.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, iu Linwood, one tulle from S. W. R.
R. depot ; a very comfortable aud desirable home.
For Rent.
ONE DWELWNG with three rooms, \' A acre
ground, on McIntosh street, near the Fair
0rounds. Good water, etc. seplU
A STORE HOUSE iu the valley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three mih-s of the Clialybeute
Springs. A very desirable locatiou for a Dry
Goods aud Grocory business. sepl7
With a genteel family iu a dusirable part of the
city, TWO LARUE ROOMS, with tho use of fur-
nished parlor, kitchon aud stable. Rent very rea
sonable to un acceptable teuuut.
HDpU tf
BANKS.
W. L. SALISBURY, A. O. llLAOKMAR,
President. Cashier.
MERCHANTS’! MECHANICS’
BAICK.,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DEALS IN
Exchniigc, Hold, Silver, Stocks, Ac.
Bipedal attention given to Collec
tion*, and prompt returns made.
New York Correspondent:
Ninth National Bank of New York.
SAVINCS BANK.
DEPOSITS received in sums of 25
cent* nnd upward*.
SEVEN per cent, (per annum) lu-
teroNt allowed, pay able l*t January,
April, July aud October, (compound
ed four time* annually.)
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly of War nock A Co.
A. 1LLUKS—Of Preer, lllges & Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd A Co.
0. L. McGOUGH—Of John McOough A Co.
OCtl9 HEtf
OFFICE OF THE
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
SAVING ON THE PART OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
safe nnd reliable arrangement for tbe
beneficial nccrcuili lion < f the earnings
of artisans and ail cDi. r classes, this
Company has established, under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which the following advantages are
offered to Depositors of either largo or
small amounts:
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of
the Company were on tho 1st of Janunry,
1873 $1,704,If,» 43
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve Fund is §2!)7,7<>(i 92
All of which proporty is srtciAi.LV
pledged by not of tho Ueuornl Assembly
for tho protection of Depositors ; and iu
addition, hy the same act, the Stockhold
ers of tho Company are made INDIViD-
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
their shares, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
2.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Sevon por cent, per annum, compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can ho withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of tho city can chaw deposits by
ohecks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
5.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
tf.
AU account* of Depositora will be con
tittered strictly plicate and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. II. YOU NO,
W. E. PAKKAMOUK.
ALFRED I. YOUNO,
of Now York.
CHARLES GREEN,
President of tho Savannah Bauk aud Trust Com
l ,K| ‘y- mk2l eotlAw
Candy, Candy, Candy!
Manufactured at No, 80 Broad St.,
And Sold at 18 rents In 25 lb. Lota, by
Profumo & Hoffman.
SEED POTATOES!
J HAVK 4,000 RARRF.I.N OF Pl’RE SEI.FXTF.D Sl-F.D
STORE, cousisting of tho tollowing varieties : FAT©|r^ jj
EARLY ROSE
EARLY GOODRICH,
JACKSON WHITE,
LONDON LADY.
RUSSKTT,
PEERLESS,
PINK EYE,
PEACH BLOW,
. . . . — ....... .. ..... . ..... . u pajuij lujiuuicrii, Hits ■net .
wttu a view to the want* ot the Southern trade. Those wanting cur lots will h* *t«« Wa< *«W fu
din-tion. Orders solicited. j ' " given ^ ettltabl#;.
Ja7 d2tnw 9fawtfehl0 * '*
-- hunUvm H V
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
R. McNEILL.
O. W. ROSETTE.
S. E.
R. McNEILL & CO
ATJCTIOKT,
Commission Merchants
i
AND
Real Estate Agents
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H
AVING formed a copartuerabip to conduct tho AUCTION AND OOMMissiq\
businoHR, solicit a share of the public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HIT, OHS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES 1
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, nt prices that will be i
inducement to Cash Buyers. R. MoNEILL A CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 1273. dOm
DRY GOODS.
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH !
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO HE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
CHAPMAN & YERSTILLE,
Jn4 deed 00 BROAI> STRE LT
FIE3MEMBER !
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS STILL SELLING AT
Panic Prices 2
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
Nov. 2G, 1873.
S. LAND AUER & BR0.
[mil nO-eodifcwly] , Now York Store.
PiLTVIC 2 A3XTIO 2!
I AM NOW SELLING AT PANIC PRICES MY LARGE AND FASHION A RLE STOOKO!
MILLINERY,
Comprising all the latest Novelties in the line of Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons,
Silks, Flowers, Ornaments, Velvets, &c.
HAIR GOODS in all Styles,
Jet and Immitation Jewelry,
and all goods usually kopl. iu n FIRST CLASS HOUSE. Tho Ladies are invited
to call aud examine. All goods must be paid for on delivery.
Mrs. M. R, HOWARD,
November 21. ood&w
RANDOLPH ST-, NEXT TO STRUPPER’S.
CLOTHING.
MI.OW THE WHISTLE, KING THE HELL,
STOP THE ENGINE—WE'VE Goons TO SELL.
THORNTON & ACEE.
No. 70 BrOad. Street.
(Next door to J. W. Pease & Norman’s Bookstore.)
Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s and Boy's
CLOTHING,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will enable them to sell at less than
Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased earlier
in tho season. As we were able to get a still further re
duction of from 5 to 6 per cent, for the cash, we will sell
at corresponding low prices. Now is tho time to buy good
Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section.
iiSCcsr'Call and see for yourselves. j«j
HATS AND CAPS.
EL EL YOKTGE,
DEALER IN
hats, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, &C.
AT THE OLD STAND OF F. LANDON,
H as on hand and is kkckivinq rkuulahly I'ltoii manlsacturkks disk
FULL STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY HATS!
In Fancy Hats, tho “very latest” in stylo and colors.
In Staple Fur and Wool, his stock is perfect,
octl - tf I AuJ to which ho invites tho uttontinu of Hunters.
FERTILIZERS.
THI ONLY FERTILIZER THAT NEVER fill* I
50 Tons Cotton Seed!
I Si Sl'I.ENDllJ ORDER. EUR SALE HY
EAGLE St PHENIX MANUF’G CO-
Culuiut.ua. Q>. Cc. 19, 1.79. (dSt.w.wtf