Newspaper Page Text
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THUB8DAY JANUARY 8, 1874.
New Party Movement.—A meeting
wan held in Philadelphia on WeJneHtUy
evening, for tho purpop.e of forming h
new political organization, “to act to
gether under the new Constitution
for the election of good men for Coun
cils and other ward ofllcors.” It is to bo
called “The Constitutional Citizens’
Party.
The remark lately attributed to Caleb
Cushing, that tho sinking of the Virgin-
ius had complicated affairs with Spain,
zooms likely to prove correct. The
newspapers at Havana charge the United
Htates authorities with having purposely
sunk the vessel, nml if a similar belief is
entertained at Madrid it may make Mr.
Cushing's reception there much less
eordial than it would otherwise have been.
Mil. A. G. Mint a at (well known as
Into Republican editor uud Federal oftloe-
holder) has written a lottor to tlio Grflin
JVfiM, in which he favors the call of a State
Convention, pro ruled we can have one
composed of only 41 dolegnlos, one from
each Senatorial district. Hut “Uncle
Handy’’ ought to lmvo known that we can
not have Mich a convention. Tho
constitution soys Hint, the delegates must
bo apportioned to the counties according
to population, and tho Senatorial districts
are composed of three counties each, with
out the least roguid to population.
fa
A church fair devioo in Troy rather
knocks the mock-marriage chip otl' Tal-
tnngo’s shoulders. A rugged colored man
and woman entered the crowded rooms
aud pleaded tor alms. They said they
wore starving, uud their plight touched
tho hearts and wallets of the crowd. Af
ter collecting u good sum of money, tho
oolored coupled wiped the burnt cork
from their face. 1 *, and two of the pillars of
tho church were revealed. — A’.P.
We applaud the feeling of comuiiHora-
tiou which the trick elicited. Hut why
wuh the burnt cork resorted to? Gould
not tho same amount of ey input by have
been worked up in behalf of hiitt’ercra with
white faces? And if not, was the oontri-
buti *:i o'holly one of benevolence and
true charity? Will it. pars muster in lho
day when such acts are judged according
to their mot 1 vos?
NT. 1.0 II & HINNOlltl.
'1 lie St. Louis Diinocrnt's New Year’s
issue and supplement give a review of tho
commerce and improvements of the city
for the year 1873 ; also a sketch of the
great natural and industrial resources of
Missouri. Thu accompanying illustrations
are very tine uud interesting. The
growth and progress reported show that
Hi. Louis is tho most growing and pro
gressive city of the West, aud the advan
tage h which hdo improvements give it
iniiHt certainly enable it to maintain the
luad now attained.
Tho receipts of St. Louis in nearly nil
tho lauding articles of commerce show
considerable gain during 1878 over the
provious your. Only in corn, of the prin
ciple staples, iN there any falling off.
Tho receipts of corn wore 1,800,000 bush
els loss than in 1872. Tlio gain in ootton
receipts was 50,000 bales, worth $2,5000,-
000. The gain in wheat was about 400,-
000 bushels, uud in flour about 800,000
barrels. The gain in other important com
modities are exhibited, iu values, ns fol
lows: Hides, ?*< 1,000,000; tobacco, $700,-
000; pork, $000,000; lead, $500,000;
sugar, $100,000; salt, $800,000. Tho
population of St. Louis now numbers
450,000.
The great iron, copper and lea 1 regions
of Missouri are in the southeastern part
of the State. Thu iron rogion is claimed
to be tho largest known ou the globe, nml
tho Democrat bus no doubt that Missouri
onu supply tho world with lead nml zinc.
Tho possession of so many of tho valuable
metals iu such great abundance and of
such easy no ?ohr is a distinction which no
other State or country can claim, ami
must iu tlio fnluro wonderfully promote
tlio wealth and growth of Missouri.
It I Dim.OIN r A l/« KIIOODN.
It seems that the “agents” who come
here from States furthor west, to ontico
nogroes to go to Arkansas, Mississippi,
Texas, Arc., do not conffuo their false
hoods to extravagant representations of
wages, productions, comforts, Arc., in tho
States to which they waut to d
tho negroes, but they grossly and
wickedly sluudcr tho States from
which they tuko them. Tho Chat
tanooga Commercial of tlio 8d iust.
reports an agent who passed through its
city the other day, having iu charge about
forty negroes from near Macon, as huv-
tug said that through portions of Georgia
and Alabama in which he had traveled
“great destitution prevails among the
oolored population. Some of them arc
living by camping out nml subsisting on
the must, uud in some places acorns are
selling for fifty cents per bushel. In
Alabama, some of them, old and young,
are in a st.de of nudity, Atul subsist on
hickory nuts and turnip salad. NYithin
the uext ten days three thousand of them
will pass through our city to Memphis,
for Arkansas, while n groat many are go
ing West.”
That this “agent" (who, of course, gel
so much per head for every negro decoyed
Went,) uruy have found idle, worthl
and vagrant colored people in a destitute
condition, nud subsisting ou unwholesome
tood, iu Georgia aud Alabuma, is quite
probuble. But will that class do any bet
ter farther Wes*, unlei.a they go to work ?
Gan they not at least secure ouough to cat
heie on the worst managed plantation ?
The acorn story is supremely ridiculous,
aud perhaps was suggested by the fact,
lately noticed in the papets, that some of
the negroes about Union Springs, in Ala
bama, wore gathering acorns and selling
them at twenty-five cents per bushel for
fattening hogs. No negro who has fifty
cents, is fool enough to buy a bushel of
aooma with it for food, when the same
sum would buy half a bushel of corn, and
we do not believe that people foolish
euougb to believe the story can be found
iu any part of tho country.
Kucli “ugeutp,” like the carpet-baggers,
will soon be found out by the uegroes, by
bitter experience, aud then their race,too,
Will be run.
TKXAN. •
A dispatch of the 8d inst. from Austin
announces that on that day the Judges of
the Supreme Court of Texas had not ar
rived at any decision upon the constitu
tionality of the lute election in that State.
It adjourned until Monday, the 5th, with
out agreement. It was said outside that
Judge Ogden held tho election to be ille
gal, Judge Walker regarded it as legal
and regular, and Judge McAdoo thought
that any decision of the question was un
necessary and perhaps not within the prov
ince of tho Court upon the case before it.
The Conservatives wore hopeful, holding
that a disagreement would be favorable
to their side. Wo believo that tho caso
was carried to tho Court upon an applica
tion to restrain ouo of the now officials
elect from taking his office.
Ou the oibor hand, tho Republicans
were confident that the Court would pro
nounce the election illegal, and it was
said that they wuro preparing for jolliti-
culious over the decision.
P. H.—A dispatch from New Orleans
states that ou Monday tho Court decided
tlio election illegal.
Iu viow of this decision, (or the infor
mation of the reader, we quote the clause
of the Constitution which tho election law
is held to violate :
“All elections for Stute, district and
county ofiicors shall be held at tho county
seats of tho several counties, till otherwise
providod by law ; and polls shall be open
four days, from 8 o’clock in tlio morning
to 8. i». m. of each day."
The now olocliou law established voting
places in each precinct of tho sovoral
oonntioH, and confined the voting to one
day. The legal question is whether tho
nbove clause of tlio Constitution was de
signed to continue tlio election for four
days permanently, or only so long ns there
should be but one voting place in each
count)'; in other words, whether tho Leg
islature is not empowered by it to shorten
the period of votiug as well uh to increase
the number of votiug places.
The decision will unquestionably create
n good deal of excitement in Toxsh, and
»vo regard it as altogether probable that
Federal intervention will have to be in
voked f<> keep the people from overthrow
ing Davis’government.
MARION COUNTY.
Ornnie Election-Elen I.nw.
ITHEMENM* FESTIVITIES ATTKOY
Wo learn from our spoeiul correspondent,
that tho past wo ok was one of great en
joyment to tho Firemen of Troy, Ala. On
New Year’s night tho members of Troy
Hook nml Ladder Company, with u few
distinguished iuvited guests, sat down to
im oyster supper at tho Jones House,
which was tendered them by their esteem
ed Foroman, Capt. W. II. Stricklau, in
honor of his recent re-election to that po
sition. Brief addresses were made by
Judge J. McCuleb Wiley, Hon. John R.
Goldthwaitu, Mayor Griffin, Alduimuu J.
H. Solomon, Henry U. Wiley, Esq., aud
Major Sidney Herbert.
Ou Friday night the new and elegant Ilall
of the Company, which is located in Jones'
brick block, was formerly dedicated with
impressive nml appropriate ceremonies.
Tho attendance was confined exclusively
to the members of tho organization, the
City Fathers and throe officiating clergy
men. Each member was ullowed to
bring two ladies, which restricted tho an-
dieuce to the size of the hall. After the
sealing of the ladies uud tho olfioors of
the Compauy and invited guests ou tho
platform, the members wore marched up
iu front of the Foreman’s desk, when
Major Sidney Herbert, as Chairman of
tho Committeo of Arrnngeuiouts. present
ed tho following:
OHDISU Or EXU1UUSE8.
Prayer—Rev. G. Waverly Briggs.
Address of Presentation—Homy C.
Wiley, Esq.
Address of Reception—Hon. John R.
Goldthwaito.
Address in behalf of city—His Honor
Mayor Griffin.
Address of Congratulation—Rev. E. Y.
Vaulloose.
Benediction—Rev. R. W. Priest.
All tho addresses were received with
frequent manifestations of approval. At
tho close of tho dedicatory exorcises,
which were not lengthy, the extra seatM
wore removed from tho hall, aud after an
hourof onjoyiuout,iiitersperoed with vocal
and instrumental music, tho audienco ad
journed to another room, where u table
was handsomely spread with apples, or
anges and confectioneries iu abuudau
Tho festivities were kept up until mid
night, when all retired, the genoral v
diet being that they had never enjoyed a
move delightful entertainment. Tho now
hull is not large, hut it is the most ele
gantly arranged aud docorated of any to
bo found in towns nml cities of double
tho size of Troy. A tine broad passage,
about seventy-five feet iu length, offered
a fine opportunity for promenading, nud
tho young people were not slow to tako
advantage of it, nud bright the lmnps
shone over brave moil aud fair women, as
they dispersed sweet smiles and gentle
words of lovebouoath tho beautiful silvery
light of tho moon.
On Saturday night a “Recoptiou" was
given to everybody, and old and youug
passed a mont delightful season iu social
intercourse, and iu the enjoyment of vo
cal aud instrumental music. This dosed
the festivities of the week, and gave all
classes of oitizons an excellent opportuni
ty to visit and inspect the beautiful Hall
of one of tho finest Hook aud Ladder com
panies in tho South, and one that tho citi
zens of Columbus will long remember with
feelings of prido aud pleasure, as they re
call the incidents of the last annual pa
rade of our *Fire Department. We con
gratulate our sister city ou having such a
noble band of firemeu iu their midst, and
that company that they have boon enabled,
through tho special and untiring efforts of
W. H. Mutphree, of the firm of Hender-
sou, Murpbree & Henderson, the efficient
Secretary, and their own liberality and
zeal, to secure such a comfortable and el-
egant hall lor their uso.
-During the year 1878, Chicago has
sold, at wholesale alone, $580,000,000
worth of goods—a gaiu of 18 per cant,
over tho business of 1872, and a gain of
31 per cent, over that of 1870.
-“The Duke of Edinburgh is said to
be a very skillful violinist.” It is strange
hat a capacity for playing the fiddle is
exhibited by young fellows who never
exhibit a oapaoity for anything else.
Kxquirkk Correapjndeiice.]
At the last regular meeting of Glen<a
Grange, No. 237, the following officers
were eleoted for the ensuing year : Pres
ident, H. L. McUebeo ; Vice President,
J. Edge ; Lecturer, W. L. Clements ;
Treasurer, It. W. Re veil ; Secretary, W.
It. Hollis ; Chaplain, W. A. Dismnke ;
Steward, II. C. Majors ; Lady Assistant
Steward, Miss N. J. Hollis.
The ootton from Marion county is nearly
all in market, and sold. The money has
gone for bacon, corn and other Western
produce. Tho Grangers, I think, all in
tend to make their supplies at home in
future, or try hard to do so.
The people, all, intend to tako your
valuable paper as soon aB their subscrip
tions for other papers oxpire.
Can’t you cry a little londer for the
repeal of the lien law ? For wo, of Ma
rion, think it unjust and oppressive, and
overy ono who desires just and equal laws
culls for its repeal. Can’t you help us in
having it blotted from the statute book ?
Now is tho time to help us.
Nkiio.
WENT POINT FACTOR IKN.
We aro glad to hear that the cotton
factories in tho vicinity of West Point
have not boon badly hurt by tho panic
aud stagnation in trade, but aro in active
operation. A correspondent of the Mont
gomery News writes concerning them :
“The two factories built on tho fulls of
tho Chattahoochee river a few miles below
town, are doing much good in their way—
employing largo forces of machinists,
weavors aud spinners—consuming several
halos of cotton per day, and thus encour
aging homo labor, resources and projits.
Tho two factories are now running, of
improvod machinery, about 175 looms
aud about (5,250 spindles ; manufacturing
monthly 180,000 yards sheeting. Tho ca
pacity of both mills is about 500 looms ;
but as tho motto of tho managers and
directors is, ‘Go slow, till you are sure
you aro light, and then go uhond,’ they
aro filling the mills by degrees with ma
chinery. Ono hundred and eighty thou
sand yards of sheeting at lie., will put
into tho treasurer’s hand $108,000 per
month. This sum is kept at homo.’’
Attention, FnrincrK!
The regular spring session of tho Slate
Agricultural Convention will be held in
tlio city of Columbus, beginning Tuesday,
10th of February,
With a viow to the appointment of del
egates and for other important purposes
oonuook'd with tho occasion, a meeting of
tho MuHcogee Agricultural Society will be
held iu the rooms of the Boat Club over
Gunby’s building at 11 o’clock on Tues
day the 13th January.
It is very desirable to have a full at
tendance, and all furmors, whothor mem
bers or not, are cordially invited to be
present aud tako part iu the deliberations.
Don’t forgot the duy.
J. Munrok Lbnnard, Secretary.
ATTENTION,
ilESCUE 1100k Si LlUDKll COMPAKV NO. 11
You uro lioraby notified to meet ut your
*®***““* rojiu thin (Thursday) evening at 7
o’clock, an adjourned mooting, tor tho election of
ofllcors. J. IV KSTE3,
jail It Secretary aud Treasurer.
PEAC0CX & SWIFT,
N EEDING MONEY VliltY MUCH, and wishing
to (LONE OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
lie fore Spring, offer
CHEAT INDUCEMENTS !
To those who buy for CASH !
oils It KG A HD-
Clerk's Ojticr Supreme Court op Ga. I
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 80, 1873. >
It appears from the docket of the Su
preme Court of the State of Georgia, for
the January Term, 1874, that the order
of Circuits, with the number of cases
from each, is as follows:
BLUE RIDOB CIRCUIT.
Fannin 1
Gilmer 4
Lumpkin 1
Milton 3
Union I—10
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Clarke 4
Gwinnett 1
Hall 8
Walton 1— 0
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Elbert 1
Hancock 3
Lincoln 1
Madison 1
Oglethorpe 3
Warren 1
Wilkes 2—12
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
DeKalb 1
Clayton 1
Fulton 21—23
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooley 1
Pulaski (l continued) 3— 4
ALDANY CIRCUIT.
Baker 1
Calhoun 1
Decatur 1
Dougherty 14
•Mitchell «
Worth 1—24
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Macon 2
Schley 2
Sumter (one continued) 1
Webster 2
PATAU LA CIRCUIT.
Early 1
Quitman 3
Randolph I —5
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 1
Harris 5
Marion 4
Muscogee (2 continued) 2(5
Stewart 1
Talbot......... .12
Taylor 1—50
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb (one continued)
Crawford
Houston
Twiggs 1—21
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Henry 1
Mouroe (one continued) 5
Newton (5
Pike 2
Rockdale 1
Spalding 3—18
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Campbell 2
Carroll 1
Coweta 2
Douglus I
Fayette 1
Hoard 1
Meriwether 1
Troup (4 continued) 13—22
ROME CIRCUIT.
Floyd 3
Haralson 1
Polk 1
Walker 1— (5
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Bartow 5
Catoosa 1
Gordon 2
Murray 2
Whitfield 3—13
AUOUHTR CIRCUIT.
Burke 3
Columbia 1
McDuffie 1
R i chmond 15—20
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Emanuol I
Glasscock 1
Jefferson 2
Johnson 1
Soviven 1
Washington 3— i>
REAL ESTATE ACENTSL
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
FILL ATTEND FROMPTLY TO THE SALK,
UKN I’ AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
la the City hii 1 country, uud will advertiae tho
taniH (at private Male) FREE OF CHARGE, uuletnt
the property in Mold.
For Exchange.
Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots tu
the city of Omaha, and aixty-aU lota iu Platta-
mouth, Nebraska. A porttou or the whole will be
exchang'd for a Southern Plantation iu Georgia
Alabama, on veiy reasonable terms. [»epl7
For Sale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated In the
buMiuem centra of the city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party au undivided
lutG’OMt. Tho property can bo made to puy a lar t e
iutmost on the investment.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
J. RHODES BROWNS, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 acres land attach
ed, 3 miles from lho city, in a good ueighboihood,
and convenient to a good school, churchon, Ac.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT,, with ten
acre* ground, iu I.inwood, one rnilo from S. W. K.
It. depot; a very comfortable uud dealrablo home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwebtoiu Railroad depot, one-half
ground.
For Rent.
ONE DWELLING with threo rooms, \' A
ground, ou McIntosh street, near the Fair
Grounds. Good wutor, etc. aeplO
A STORK HOUSE in tho valley of Talbot county
at a cross-road, three mites of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods aud Grocery business. sopl7
With a gen tee! family in a dasirablo part of the
city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with the use of fur
nished parlor, kitchen aud * table. Rent
sonable to an acceptable tenant.
Bt-po tr
iiiu M
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle fund s
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal ’
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can I
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons
who live at a distance. I
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per-Cent., compound. I
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s charter
tlio entire capital and property of the Company and the 1
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for tile
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS :
BANKS.
N. .1. UUSVi.Y.
Now is your clmu'
Again wo ask nil
ind pay.
JaH
i for bargaiu
W A
i us any thing to com
J*KACOCK ft ftWgft
A Good Man
ANTED us partner in n
ommouded, an
light good hands. 1 will fo
menus for supplies, besides wi
rm, who can com
:au control six u
aid the nocoss.ir:
furnish the mule
Ah for particular!!
.GARRETT,
jaS dlw
^JKORGIA
MUSCOGEE COUNTY—Henry
Metsc lias applied lor exemption of Home
J of itor*otit»liy, nud 1 will pass upon tin
9 at my ollljo, on Monday, the huh January
. at 10 o’clock A. M.
i F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Retail
Liquor and
License.
Dray
rotoa of License fo
. ties engiged in rt
• running il-ays or exprom wag
1 to call and procure llcomm |,
or I hoy will no liable to hen
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
rpilK STALLS i
I on Saturday i
Notice,
Meat Market
\t, loth instil
good and uppr
, to the high-
eil hbcnriti- h
ill call at th
L. G. SCIlt T.SSLlCll,
J. G. OilALMKKS,
GKO. R. FLOURNOY,
'ouitnlttve ou Market, Ac
To All Whom it May Concern.
lay dissolved by mutual com
MYKK, of Naiil Arm, in solely an
the allaiid of tin* Into firm, aud
Boot aim Shoo business at same t>
cut. WILLIAM
horized to nettle
' ill continue the
»place.
F. MYKR ft CO.
January 7th. 1*74. deodln
NOTICE.
S EALED PROPOSALS will he received ut
Ordinary’s office until Thursday, the 1
January, IH74, 'or Medic0 Treatment and the fur
nishing of Med (clues for tho poor of the count
including the Jail, for the year 1874. the Comm
ionerd lcxervitig ilia right to reject uny or t
bids.
Bv order
J»4 tjal6
*1 the Board i
F. M. ItRoOKS, Ordinary.
Picture l-'rames
FRAME MOULDINGS.
i order.
W. J. CHAFFIN.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
• Columbus, Ga.
J. W. KYAN, Prop’r.
Fhank Goldp.n, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under thb Rankin House.
my24 dawtf J. W. RYAN, Prep’r.
OCMULQEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin l
Jasper 7
Jones 2
Morgan 8
Putnam 4
Wilkinson l-
-23
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Chatham 13—13
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. _
Clinch 1
Glynn 7— 8
Z. D. HARRISON, Clerk.
jal oaw2t
BOOTS AND SHOES.
YOUR
duermeuts offered to buy<
BOOTS AXD SHOES.
We keep our stock well assorted, replenishing
nv our *ah s make it tier -mary, from the beat man
ufacturers. Wo shall endeavor by flair means to
HEAD
the list of competitors for your trade.
OUR LEATHER DEPARTMENT is
well stocke I. Wo have Just received a large lot
of FRENCH CALK AND KIP SKINS, OAK AND
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Ac., Ac, It
IS
promise our friends at a Uistauce to do t
“LEVEL”
Best, by prompt uud careful attention to orders, to
merit an increase of their nntronage.
All kinds of REPAIRING done in the best style,
ft*- We pay th« HIGHEST MARKET TRICK
FOR DRY HIDES.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
DRY GOODS.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
Mo. IM, iuder Kaukln House.
W K have removed to the large aud commodious
store one door ataive Messrs. Watt A Walker,
Broad afreet, where we have in store and are con
stantly receiving a large and well soiected stock of
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
TIN. WOOD AND HOLLOW WARR, STOVES, and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Ac.
Wu are offering our goods at prices to salt the
limes. Thankful for past patronage, we hope for
a continuance. Pluuao call aud examine onr stock.
Columbus, Oct. 19, 187S. deodawSm
STILL CONTINUED !
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Dry Judds, Hats, OothiniL
Notions, Ac.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
AH who want goods in our Hue will do well to
avail themselves of the extraordUary opportunity
we now offer.
Peacock ft Swift.
idout.
OFFICE OF THE
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
SAVING ON THE PAKT OF THE
OPF.it AT IVES, AND TO PltOVIDE
safe nml reliable arrangement for the
benefloial nccr.niKlution < f the earninga
of artisans aud nil otti >r clauses, this
Company has eatubliahecl, under
SPECIAL CIIAltTER FltOM TOE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
in which tho following advantages are
offered to Depositors of either large or
small amounts:
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of
the Company were on tho 1st of January,
1873 $1,704,461) 43
and are steadily increasing.
Tho Konervo Fund is $287,700 0:
All cf which property is spkgially
pledged by net of the Genoral Assembly
for tho protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the samo not, the Stock hold
era of the Company nre made INDIVID
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
their shares, for tho intogrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
2.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowed
Seven per cent, per annum, compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of tho citv cun thaw deposits by
checks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application
and all desired information giveu.
5.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
6.
All accounts of Depositors will be con
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS i
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. II. YOUNG,
W. K. PARRAM0RK,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
of Now York.
CHARLES GREEN,
Preidileut of tho Savannah Hank aud Trust Cot
pauy. tuh'Jl eodAw
W. L. SALISBURY,
l’rositl nt.
A. 0. BLACKMAIL
Cashier.
mwvii
J. RHODES BROWNE, PiWt of tho Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta.
J. R. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Clapp’s Faotory.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
J AMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis 4 Co
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Lsw.
D. F. WILLCOX, Sooretary of the Co
JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montu v
CHARLES WISE, b1 ’
•toayi eiMJ4.lt
DRY GOODS.
mmu iiiu mm
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods.
CONTEMPLATING n wllirkt chatign iu our busine
) NTOCIi OF lUll.SS AYII FANK’Y
'AlilTK. Hint invito lho9o in want to cull, t-xumino a
goods.
im, wo offer from thh data our ENTII E
(400DM AT OXK-HALF THE.I
id b« convinced. No charges mudo for tdiow&(
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will le
sold on longer time thau thirty days.
& MECHANICS 1
IB
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business
DEALS IN
Kxc'liuiigc, Gold, Nilver, Utovki, dr
Nperlnl attention given to Collec
tion*, nml prompt returns made.
Nlw York Correspondent:
Nilntli Xnitoinil Rank ot* New Tork.
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS received In annw of 2ft
cents and upwards.
SEVEN per emit, (per annum) in
terest ulloaed, payable 1st Jauuarv,
April. July and October, compound
ed four tlniew annually.)
DEPOSITS PAID OS DEMAND.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Funnelly of Waruock ACo.
A. ILLGKS-Uf Pretr, lllges A Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of 0. A. Redd ft Co.
G. L. McUOUGH—Of John McUougk ft Co.
octlW sstf
Candy, Candy, Candy!
Manufactured at No. 80 Broad St.,
Aud Sold at IS rents lu -•» lb. Lois, by
Profumo ft Hoffman.
alt nml sotil* :
i* make sn hfnctorj
JOHN McGQUGH & CO.
IN PER CENT, LESS THAN COST
As we always sell as low as the low-1
est, we offer for twenty days our entire
stock of New and Fresh Goods at Cost,
and an additional extra discount allowed
of 10 per cent, on all hills of $20 and
over. We mean to sell.'
BOATR1TE & CLAPP.
rticlo usually found in u timt (lass ury Goods Ho
the mouoy panic in Now York for money, and will bo sold ut prices t
cash. 4i : jr Wo still hoe(t a largo line of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION !
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF
Ladies’, Misses 5 and Oliildren’s &lioeu*
of tho Latest Stylo and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
a call, ub wo bought k
$75,000!
UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE
OF
Dry Goods!
AT COST FOR CASH.
Price* Reduced from 20 to 40 per cent, to clone out the btiKlncNH. Call at outc and be convinced, »t
JOSEPH & BROTHER’S.
Columbus, Oct. 5,1873. dtf 00 Broad Street, Coiambus, 0ft-
AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
ENTIRE STOCK
AT COST
J. S.
Hl-I't -dill. 1873. ilroJAw )f
PRATT’S ( 0TT0N GINS
«*|yfi;
§§g£if yg ferret Jg|
THE
PLANTERS’
AHEAD OH 1
FAVORITE
ALL I
T HE undorsignod having completed aarangoiuents for the Hale of the abo''
OOTTON OINS with G. W. Duxinoham, the General Agent for thin section,
would oall attention to the fact that they have on hand a fiilll stock of
PRATT’S COTTON GINS, , «
among them the 40-Saw Gin that took the First Prise at onr last Fair, beating
compmiium and ginning 240 lbs. seed cotton in 17 minutes. Too much came,
said in their praise.
HOLSTEAD Sc CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot,
mhlT difcwtf law Bnoap Stbbet, Columbus, Oi.