The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, January 09, 1874, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer., January 09, 1874, Image 2

About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1874)

Page of 4

Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text’gaUtj ©ttqulm* (Ol.nilllS: FRIDAY JANUARY 9, 1874. Hon. A. II. Stephens has our thankH for n pamphlet copy of Iuh speech iu Con gress ou the Civil Rights bill. The seeon«l trial to get up a meeting in Augusta to consider tbo question of calling a Constitutional Convention, was a failure. There were but few persons in nttendanoo, and tbo meeting again ad journed without action. Secret a nr Taylor requests us to an nounce that the Georgia State Grange will hold its fourth session in Atlanta, at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 91st lust., and that the railroads will extend the usual oourtesies to delegates. A Dispatch of Wednesday midnight, from Washington, stated “with absolute certainty ' that Attorney General Williams' nominal ion as Chief Justice would l>e withdrawn yesterday, and that his letter of withdrawal was already written. As our day dispatebos of yesterday did not oonfirm this report, we fear that the an nouncement was premature. Djbpatoh&s of the 4th inst. from Wash ington report tho totnrn of the Senate's Transportation Committee to that city, and say that they ure almost unanimous in recommending an appropriation for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi river, but do not stuto how they stand in reference to any of the ea- nul project*. Gouman, of the Talbolton standard, giving an account of hi* recent visit to Columbus, says: “Wo appointed a com mittee of one, ami decided that Talhottou oouhl heat Columbus in point of beauty." We wish to whisper it in the ears of the 4 ‘boauty" of Tulbolloii that that is not the way the “committee of one" talked when down here. On the contrary* quite the Tub members of Wuverly Grange, Har ris county, report that they produced lust year seven hundred bushels of corn more than h roquirod tor their own wants. This is a good showing. If the Granges onn iuduoe plunlors generally to_do like wise, we shall noon coast) to ho;ir the com plaint tlmt farming is uuprolitublo in Georgia. Governor Saffohu, of Arizona, plainly desenl.es the Muss of people that don’t get along in the West. He says that “gentleiimuly tanner*, who commence without means uud havo hired all their work dono, will undoubtedly ho obliged to quit the business ; and those who have invo-.tnd the largest portion of their crops iu poor whiskey at twcnty-tlvo cents per gluss, will hardly bo able to meig. their obligations and inspire Huffi.-iOnt conn- donee to obtain credit in the fulnro." That style of doing business is equally unsuccessful in the Hast. The internal revenue Inst yeur coll ed by Federal ofUoials iu Georgia, as shown by roports just published, amount, ed to #491,1157, at a per centum cost of 17 1 10 for collecting. For Alubauin, the amount collected was $302,424, and the oost for collecting 19 7-10 per cent. The par centago for collecting varies consider ably in the Status. In Illinois, ludiuim, Ohio, Virginia, Now York, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin, it was less than 4 per cent., and wo have named these Htales iu the order, iu which they range, commencing with tbo lowest. In Arkansas, Now Mexico, Mississippi, Wyo ming, Arizona, Washington and Dakota, the cost ranges from 90 to 90 percent., in tho order in which we givo them. The total amount of internal revenue collect- ed was $ 1 (13,238,4Hi >. Inn 1'ork Racking , returns of the West, made up by tho Cincinnati Price Current to tho 1st inst., show an excess this season, iu tho six principal cities, or 7.50,000 hogs over tho packiug to same d do in 1872. Rut tho aggregate returns from 250 interior packing points show a falling otr, and indicate a reduc tion of about 10 per cent, from tho pre vious year. The total packing of both tho principal and iiitorior places is now about 233,000 hogs in excess of tho pack ing of the previous season to tho same date. Tho Price Current estimates that tho aggregate fulling oft' at interior points will be 200,000 bogs, and thinks that tho supplies of hogs yet to be packed at tho principal cities will ho light, aud that “an advance ou the oost of meats, which would have been a fair profit last year, must this year bo added to find tlm actu al oost. Tint Central Railroad reports, mado at the late annual meeting of tlm stockhold ers, show tho affairs of the Company to bo much complicated, and their interests vast. The earnings of tho road, in its several divisions and with its branches uud Bank, wore $3,439,398 for lust year. The expenses properly chargeable for the same period were #2,305,101 leaving not profits $l, 181,290. Rut there wero pay ments to the amount of $407,009, which properly belonged to the year previous, and the addition of which reduces the net earnings to $777,290. The real estate of tho Company (othor than railroad pro perty) aiuouuts to $597,700 ; its stocks amount to $931,250 ; bonds $813,500 ; steamers $TJ$,3o9 ; railroads $967,231 making of securities and investments (not moluding tho Central Railroad pro- per) $4,104,990 Its liabilities in bonds falling due from 1875 to 1882, for all its divisions, amouut to $3,686,500, and its liabilities as endorser to $5,179,000 —The citiaoua of Macon iu mass meet- ing, Wednesday, voted that the Legisla ture ho petitioned to grant permission to the Mayor and Council to issue $50,000 more of city currency, provided the pres ent contract with the Ceutral Railroad Company can bo so modified as to do so. A oomunttee was also appointed to con sult with the railroad company. Tho May or stated $42,600, above curreut ei^ penses, would be required this year to meet indebtedness. The people are op posed to increasing taxes. -“Havid Clark, the philanthropirt of Hartford, furnished Christmas dinners to oat hundred aud twenty families. THE TEXAS ELECTION MIDDLE. We quote again the clause in the constitution of Texan which the Supreme Court of that State has just decided to have been violated by the lkte election : “All elections for State, district and county offleors shall be held at the county seats of the several counties, till other wise provided by law ; and polls ahall be open four days, from 8 o’olook in tbo morning to 3 p. m. of oaoh day.*' The decision of the Court is to the effeot that tho above clause only empow ered the Legislature to increase the num ber of voting places, not to alter tho period during which the polls should be kept open ; and that tho Election law of the last session, which established a voting pla^e iu each boat or precinct, and limited the time of holdiug the election to one day, was unconstitutional because of this limitation of time. No doubt the learned Judges made a close aud labored analysis of the clausa, in Us grammatical construction uud the scope of its several sentences, to arrive at its legal meaning; und perhaps they consu ted precedents us old aud musty as tho earliest election contests ou record. We shall do neither. The design of the clause is what the Legislature and tho people regarded ; and iu a question in volving bo gravo a matter as the refusal of positions to officers elected by the peo ple and tho cent iu nance over them of a government which they had repudiated by an overwhelming majority, tho inter position of legal quirks und otymalogical quiddities to defeat their will is a trifling with popular rights which is reprehensi ble ff not criminal. In a common sense view of this clause, and with an oyo to tho circumstances at tending tho lir*t elections under the “Reconstruction" programme, it is evi dent that tho trumoiH of tho constitution iutendod to keep tho poll* open for four days as long as there should bo only voting plaoo in ouch county, but to allow tho Legislature, by law, to restrict tho oloclion to a shorter timo when the num ber of voting places should bo increased. This is what tho Legislature undertook to do. Making each boat a voting place, it confined the election to a single day. Davis approved the bill, instead of then refusing his signature and pointing out alleged violations of the constitution, of which he now seeks to take advantage, lie ordered the election under the now luw of his own approval, and became tho candidate of his party for re-election. Had ho beou re-elected, is it nt nil probo- l.lo that we should have heard anything of the illegality of the election ? Rut be ing defeated by u majority of moro than forty thousaud votes, he and his frieuds appealed to tho Supremo Court with the result above stutod.— It is hardly to be supposed that the peoplo of Texas will cheerfully summit to be tiillled with iu this way. They know that they are the sover eign political power of the Stuto, that the constitution provided for an election lor tho choice of a now State government in December last, und that they thou held tho election iu accordance with a law conforming to the spirit and intent of tho constitution. To have the government which they thou so emphatically ropudi- ulod foisted upon thorn for another term by u nice judioiul constructiou of the loyal meaning of tho constit ution, instead of having that iustrumout liberally in terpreted in furtherance of the popular will and the rights of tho peoplo, is rather too groat an assumption of judicial au thority. It is an attempt at prolonga tion similar to that resorted to by tho ‘Reconstruction" governments of sever al of tho Southern Stutos, aud in some of them successfully. Rut wo boliuvo thot game 1ms boon “played out" nt lust, aud that no authority ut Wushiugton will have tho temerity to euforco the usurpation attempted at Austin. tion is now needed, that four dollars a day is an adequate compensation to their members. That the most rigid economy should be exercised by public functionaries in dis bursing the people’s money, raised by taxation. Aud to our worthy Ordinary and Coun ty Commissioners we make the same recommendations. John Terry, A. J. Davis, D.R. Harrell, Committee. AOKICI'LIIKAL. —New granges are being organized almost daily throughout Southwest Mis souri. —A 8t. Clair couuty, IU., farmer raised a crop of amber wheat that averaged for ty-three and a half bushels per acre. —Colorado now boasts of twenty-four granges, with a membership of seven hundred, all organized since November first. Rkk Culture.—It ^has always appeared strango that our people did not pay moro attention than they do to the culture of the bee. The Island of Corsica, paid to Rome »n uunual tribute of 200,000 pounds of wax, which presupposes the produc tion of from two to threo million pounds of honey yearly. This island oontaius 390 square miles. Success in Farming.—Tho great secret of success iu farming is to make upon the nmalleet pomble surface, the largest potuti- ble crop. This self-evident proposition cun only be carried out by selecting our best lands to plant, or by manuring so as to bring the soil up to its greatest pro ductive Tkavn /w... I.« - - ...... capacity. There can be no suc cess iu farming to expend lubor upon four acres of land and make one bale of cot ton, when at one fourth tho expense wo can make one bale on one acre of land. Plant no land in cotton that will not pro duce a five hundred pound bale to tho acre, aud no acre in corn that will not produce thirty bushels to tho acre. If this plun is pursued we will soon find there can bo success in farming ns well as other vocations.-— Ex, Corn-Cous ah Feed.-—Tho analysis of them by Dr. Nichols, of tho Journal of Chemistry, shows that they possess a con siderable amount, of fut and flesh forming constituents, their nutritive value equal ing that of tho best oat straw, and exceed ing that of rye or wheat-straw. The meal made from them, however, cannot be per fectly digested unless the cobs are ground. Tho corn in tho ear should he thoroughly dry before it is ground, when there will be less difficulty iu reducing it to a fin powder. NVe hove all seen the folly of feoding stock on shelled corn in the South. Poor stock is the result. Wo must add tho cob. To do this wo must raise our ( corn. REAL E8TATE ACENT8. ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE, RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE iu the City aud country, uud will advertise the aarae (at private sale) FREE OK CHARGE, unless the property is sold. For Exchange. Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lots in the city of Ornuha, and sixty-six lots iu Platts- mouth, Nebraska. A portion or the whole will ho exchanged for a Southern Plantation in Georgia or Alahuum, on very reasonable terms. [sepl LOTTERY. FOURTH Grand Gift Concert. FOR THE BENEFIT OF T1IE Public Library of Kentucky. For Sale. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in tho businors centre of the city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to an acceptable party au undivided irituiest. The property can ho mado to pi y a Iar t e interest ou tho Investment. A HOUSE AND LOT, with 20 acres laud attach ed, 3 miles from tho city, iu a good neighborhood, and convenient to a good school, churches, Au. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from S. W. R. R. depot; u very comfortable and desirable home. HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half gore ground. For Rent. ONE DWELLING with throe rooms, % ground, <n McIntosh street, near the Fair Grouuds. Uood water, etc. set A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, throe miles of the Chulybeutu Springs. A very dosirahlo location for a Dry Goods uud Grocery business. sepl7 With a genteel family iu a desirable part of the city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with tho use of fur nished parlor, kitchoo aud stable. Rent very suitable to an acceptable tenant. sep9 tf A Good Man W ANTED as pnrtuer in a fa well recoil.mended, and c farm, who can < control si eight good bauds. I will forward the necessary means for supplies, besides will furnish tho mules d good quarters for hands. As for particulars, —Tbo testimony of a St. lamia Aider- man should bo preserved: “Horses is fraider of dummies than street oars." Attention, Board Control Co lumbus Fire Dep’t. . K. C. !•’. terly Meeting of the ill be held at the rooms o r Young America Firo Company No. 5, this (Friday) even ing ut 7'o'clock. W. II. WILLIAM W. y. DbWOLF, Seo’y. Masonic Notice. \ KEGUI AR MEETING OF (’GLUM 111 AN LODGE No. 7, F. end A. M.. will be held Ibis (Friday) evening at 7 iting Brethren iu g Transient an ing mo Invited ' of Hie W. M od staml- jaU It ■IAS. T. TilWKATT. ! Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, is ex periencing tho truth of tho proverb, “tho way of the transgressor is hard." It is said tlmt ho is doggod everywhere and on all occasions by Kx-C'omptrollor Nagle, who threatens to take his life, because tho Governor will not come to a fair set tlement with him in reference to their ac counts. Aocordiuig to the accounts of the South Carolina papers, Nagle followed tho Govoruor last week to Charleston, where ho weut to iuspoot tho colored State troops, and tho most watchful vigilance aud oaruoHt entreaty had to be called into requisition to prevent his carryiug out his throats of vougoauco thou aud thoro. Thoy say that Nagle actually besoiged tho Gov- ruor in his palace at Columbia, and that iow, after tho return of Nagle from Charleston, the Governor is afraid to go back to Columbia, but keeps away from the capital! A beautiful family quarrel as it stands. Grange Meeting In Webitcr. Whereas, tho experience of tho last eight years 1ms domouNtrutod that the Southern system of cotton plautiug as a supply crop, results In un exhausted soil, delapi.luted houses and foiices, empty smoke-houses and corn-cribs, impoverish- ed stock, scantily furnished families, dis- coulouted and unthrifty laborers, unsale able lauds, of ouly nominal value, pov erty stricken proprietors, care-worn and troubled debtors, often times resorting to questionable moans to avoid existing debts, aud evor eager to autioipute their tut lire labor* by tho creation of new ones, at au ex >rbituut interest on mortgages and liens for present supplies,bo it there fore Unsolved, That this system that has ac cumulated these ills upon us should be changed, aud iu order to do so, it. We will make our farms self-sus- taiurng by raising our supplies aud stock at borne. 2d. NVe will repair our farms aud reuew our fences. 3J. Wo will renovate our houses, yards and apporteuances, so as to make our families comfortable. 4th. Wo will put a sufficiency of our lauds iu orchards to make our owu fruit. 5th. NVe will use only such commercial fertilizers ns have been tested and found pure, and only in connection with home made compost or vegetable matter, and oven then, as far as practicable, only wlieu it is bought with ready money. 6th. Wo will pay as rapidly ns possible onr existing debts, by the praotice of the most rigid economy, which, at the same time, will prevent the creation of new ones. Iu addition to these resolutions we rocommend to our uext Legislature to consider the embarrassing state of the country and tho heavy expenses of their sessions, and relieve it by an early ad- joutniuent. especially as no uew legisla Broad Street Store for Sale. Eight Years* Time- No Interest. rpilK BRICK STORK No. Ml v#*.st «t.U> Broad 1. sine*. M ill b.< Hold for $7,■lUO—|l,000 ohhIi, Intltuic $tioo uunuully for (‘lullt yearn, without Inlvrrat. Tin. imirerty I. In tl.arauRl. i«|mlr, uml title, perfert. Kent, for SS00 por ni.nuni. Mort- B»K» In secure payment.. Apply to J«» nt c. k. noon mi. Mean Precisely What I Say MY STUCK OK GARDEN SEED FOR 1874, N c City and Country Dealers ul thereby i Seed Lists, With Apoi i.il quotations, rurulohod on Hpplic&tic JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist, 107 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. ja9 deodewtf Seed Potatoes. Eary Rose, Pink Eye, Russett Potatoes, New Hams, AlbertCrackers, Mazeppa Flour, Buckwheat, Silver Drips Syrup, H. F. ABELL & CO.’S- Jut, eeptt 11 Muscogee Superior Court, Novetnbei Twin, 1S7J. His Honor, Juntos Johnson, Judge, presiding upply to jtlH dll* J. 8. GARRETT, of thu lirtu of Bedell A Co., • Columbus, Ga. COUNTY —IF eruption of Hume- ■toad of IWonnlty, mm.I I will pn« H upon ' !“/ 0,1 Monday, the 19th January, F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Retail Liquor and Dray License. d tin* rates of Li reus tailing liquo ruuuiug d.ays -|> rail and pri they will tie M. M. MOORE, Cleik Couucil. r rilK STALLS I ou Sat u edit .•hi Iddder, with two Notice, Meat Market will h<* ren'ui xt, 10th InHtii.it, to the high (oolitud approved securiti s ate for Stalin will call at tin L. G. SC1IUHSSLEIl, J. G. OilALMKKS, GKO. R. FLOURNOY, Committee on Market, Ac Dissolution Notice. has till* day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be settlod up hy THOMAS OILBEHT, to whom those having cinlms against the firm will present them for payment. Those Indebted to tho firm Tor sub- scrlption, advertising, job work or book-blnd- ing aro requested to give early attention to tho settlement of their arrearages. THOS. DkWOLF, „ , , , THOS. GILBERT. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 31,1873. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! _ ending will sell for Thirty Days, tho following woll- known Stoves at Cost to close them out: Continental, New Concord, Magnet, BUCK’S BRILLIANT, BUCK’S GUARANTEE (for Coal,) t COMPETITOR. -OurTlio perfoot operation of tho above Stoves fully guaranteed. Call aud get a bargain. W. H. ROBARTS & CO- deod&w2w T. S. SPEAR, AGENT for Non-Electro Plating, host article ever introduced by tne, price per bottle, for Cleaning Silver and Hated Try It. For sale at 99 Broud street, Singer r Machine Depot. *pl9 tf CAUTION. BUT ONLY TUK Genuine Fairbanks Scales, MANUFACTUURD UY E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO. FAIRBANKS Standard Scales Scale Repaired Promptly and Reasonably. For sale also, Troemner’s Coffee and Drug Mills, Composition Bells, ail sixes Letter Presses, Ac., Ac. Tlir. MOST I'KRCKCT iURM CASH DRAWER. Miles Alarm Till Co.’s. fibMrut MERCHANT “ Heury 8. Davis, J I Bill, Ac., iu M f Superior Court. Rulo ! p*«rfecl Dorler Thorn 11. 8. Smith, T vt at. I T appeurlng to the Conn that all the defeud nut* to said hill ato nit uon-reddsut* of this Slat'*, and tho Shorift having ii turned not to bo found as to such of said defendants ; It 1* on mo tion of complainant order*} 1 tbit service of said bill be made by publication hh provided by law. A true extract from the minutes of Sliucogs# Superior Court, November term, lt»73. jt.9 oamtm J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk Muscogee Superior Court, November Term. le7A Uis llouor, James Johnson, JuJgc, presiolng Mary E. MTatsou, ) } Libel for Divotco. Alexander Watsou. ) JT appearing bv the return of the Sheriff above case that tho defendant is not to be found Jft the couuty of Muscogee, and it further ide In ppearing that the defeudaut the State of Georgia; It is hereby orderod that h„ be served hy a publication of this order in the Co lumbus Sun newspaper ouoo a mouth for lour ’-'nths. ALEX. C. MORTON, Counsellor. cl horn the minutes of Muscogee J. J. BRADFORD. Oleik * C. M. C. A true exit. Suj*erlor Coui t J*tf caui4ui DRAW EK Uss Them! SOLD AT Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., Sit BROADWAY, H. Y., 100 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, S3 Camp Street, New Orleans. FAIRBANKS A EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO., ’ Milk street, Boatou. ale by Leadiug Hardware Dealers .sepll 2taw4n EPPING’S BUCHP Notice to oil Purchasers of this Excellent Compound Extract of Bnehu.- S KND YOUR ORDERS TO 1.. FIERCK * CO., Columbus, Ha., and you will get the Genuine, Over a Mjllion in Bank! Success Assured! A YULI. Itlt iniMI t lilll l I \ On Tuesday, 31st March Next! Iu order to meet tho general wish aud expec tation ol tho public and tlcket-holder8, lor tho lull puyiuuiitol the ungnifioont gifts ana. uuc- ed lor tho Fourth Grand Gift Concert of tbo Public Library of Kentucky, the management have determined to postpone the Concert ami Drawing until Tuesday, the 31st of March, 874! They have already realized Over a Million Dollars, And have a groat inuny Agents yet to hour from. NO DOUHT IS UNTKUTAINKD OV THE SALK OF MVEIIY TICKET It If Ft) It E TUK DKAWINO, HUT WHKTHKIl ALL AllK BOLD OU NOT T1IK CONCKUT AND DUAW1NO WILL POSITINKLY AND UNEQUI VOCALLY TAKE PLACE ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, AND IF ANY KKMAIN UNSOLD THEY WILL UK CANCELLED AVD TUK ritlZKB WILL BE REDUCED IN PROPORTION TO THE UNSOLD TICKETS. Only 60,000 tickets have been issued and 18.000 Cash G-ifts, #1,500,000, will be distributed among the ticket-holders. 'lhe tickets arc printed in coupons, of tenths, and all fractional parts will be represented In tho drawing just as whole ticket* are List of Gifts. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT .....11250,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000 ONE GRAND UASH GIFT 60,000 ONE GRAND DASH GITT 26,000 ONE GRAND DASH GIFT 17,500 10 DASH GIFTS *10,000 each 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS 5,000 each 150,000 5o DASH GIFTS 1,000 each 60,000 40 DASH GIFTS 600 each..40,000 100 DASH GIFTS 400 each 40,000 160 DASH GIFTS 300 oauh 46,000 260 DA 'll GIFTS 200 each 60,000 325 DASH GIFTS 100 each 32 600 11.000 DASH GIFTS 50 eueh 660,000 TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH, amounting to *1,500,000 The chancos lor a gilt are ad one to five. Price of Tickets. \Vhalo tickets *50.00; Halves *25.00; Tenth?, or each coupon *5.09; Eleven Wholo TlcketB for *500.00; Tickets lor *1,000.00; 113 Whole Tickets for *5,000.00; 227 Wholo Ticket* for *10,- 000.09. No discount on less than *500.00 worth of Tickets. The Fourth Gilt Concert will be conducted In all respects like the threo which havo already been gi/on, and full particulars may be loamod Iroin circulars which will be sent Iree from this olfice to all who apply for them. Ordo s for tickets and applications for ugen- clcH will bo attcndefl to In tho order they are received, and It Is hoped they will bo sent in promptly that there may be nodlsappolntment or delay In filling all. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. All agents are peremptorily required to sottle up tbclr ac counts and return all unsold tickets by the 20th day of March. tho. k. mmiLLm;, Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager of Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. [del3 d2tawdiw rickets for salo and prizes collected iree of charge, by Capt. C. A. Klink, Aat. doo!4 td STOVES AND TIN WARE! 200 COOKING STOVES! KOIt 9AI.K AT PRICKS TO SUIT HARD TIMK8* W. H. Robarts & Co., Cooking Stoves, (Charter Oak und other first class put torus), Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, SII.VKR I’LATKD AND ltRlTNNIA GOODS, Crockery & Class Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON’ WARE of every description. AB* Prices oh low iis the lowest. Stoves, Stoves! £% NATHAN "CROWN, (Opposite gun Office) w° Columbus, Ga., 0ULD respectfully invite tho attentiou of his . . friends and -customers to his extensive stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED WARE, IIOUSK-FUKNISUINO GOODS, 4c. Also. TtV WA1M.' ut it* I.. .1...... l * ....... it ’ 1 wholesale und rotuil of TIN, SHEET IRON AND Roofing and Guttering done promptly and i thu best man nor. lie solicits a call, feeling assured that he cat givo ontiro satisfaction. A3T Price as low as tho lowest. Come nud se( before you buy. oct26 eodswtf J. W. Dknnis M. Bennett. Southern Stove Works, Columbus, Ca. J. W. DENNIS & CO. W‘ Ijo.vl Runrlluent of STOVES ORATES, FUCK IXMiS unm i i„Y, I till. IIUliS, COUNTRY AY It STOVE IIOK.LOW WAKE. Wo gimnmtwi our itootla in every respect. Extra Piece** Ntovc wc make. Sample aud Salesroom at J. M. DENNETT A CO.’S, RitilHl diltawAMtlml 131 Krond St. tiiri.lNlied to any To All Whom it May Concern. T UK cupHrtoei'.lil|i of K. MYKK A CO. la thin iliO .l , Molr..l lij-umtmit nluRimt. WILLIAM riS: “J 1 ! 1 . flr ‘“\ » solely MitliurUtd to .ottlo nn, and will continue thu it sum*, place. F. MYF.R 1 00. Jeu.ll ill* the nmtit: ary 7th. 1871. NOTICE. S EALED PROPOSALS will he received at (he Ordiujuy s ofll.f until Thuisduy, thu 13th January, 18.4, 1 n MedicU Tieutment and thu fur- Ishingof Medic’ ids 1,10 r, «" t reject any or » By order of the Bouul of Comuilssiouere. _Ja4 tjttl_3 l >| HROOKS, Ordlunry. Candy, Candy, Candy! AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT^ s - e. u it. Mi-NEILIi. G. W. HOSETTE. R. McNGILL & 0 AUCTION, Commission Merch, AND Real Estate Ager^ 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., H AVING formed a copartnership to ooudact the AUCTION AND GO&ivaJ business, solicit a share of the public patronage. ^ HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT, MY, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTI FRESH BUTTER, Whioli ih ofi'ered At WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices thai »i».| inducement to Cash liuyers. R. MoNEILI, t ' ColumhuM, October 12th, !*73. dfim BANKINC AND INSURANCE. J. RHODES BROWNE, President. QEO. W. DILLINGHAM Cash;- GEORGIA HOME BAM Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds, Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. Till! (iHOiUM 111)1 SAVINGS HIM Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle fu for which they want undoubted security, a liberal interest, and prompt payment when required. DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Depositsc be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patn who live at a distance. INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., eotnpoai ed January, April, July and October—four times a year SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s chart the entire capital and property of the Company and private property of tho Shareholders is pledged for obligations of the Savings Bank. DIRECTORS I J. 11 HOLES BROWNE, Trea t of the Oo. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis S JAS. I\ BOZEMAN, Capitaliat, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-al l,** J. It. CLAPP, Mamif'tr, Clapp’x Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MORRIS, Ranker, Moolj JAMES RANKIN, Capitaliat. CHARLES WISE, DRY COODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 1 BARGAINS!! Important to Those in Want of Dry Gooi /CONTEMPLATING n sll«bt change iu our business. w« offer from thi* date ..ur K.NTII STOCK OF ORFNN AXI> FANCY <400dm AT 0X11-11 alf the VALUE, aud iuvite those in want to call, t-xamiuu uud Ik* convinced. No cliaigcs mado Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will 1 sold on longer time than thirty days. tly requested to call and settle at once, or makeni All those indebted ar JOHN McGOUGH & CO. TEN PEI! CENT. LESS Tl As we always sell as low as the low- est, we offer for twenty days our entire stock of New and Fresh Goods at Cost and an additional extra discount allows of 10 per cent, on all bills of $20 an< over. We mean to sell. BOATRITE & CLAPP. J. KYLE & GO. R KSPKCTmn.I.Y aninmur. to tli.tr ti-lrnd-, euatiinu-r.amt nnl.lli- u.nr »1It, ll.al iMt A.\I> WINTER STOCK OF ORY GOODS In , nmplvt. in nary consisting of every article usually found iu a find cl-ns Dry Goods If* iin**. They were botijjld J ul1 be money panic iu New Yoik lor money, uud will bo sold at prices to correspond with * ubIi. Gjr We still keep a largo line of Manufactured at No. 80 Broad St., *||J ttul.t at Is rants In SI lb. l.ot., bj Profumo & Hoffman. Original Extract. There IS NO OUTBIDS AGENCIES—KITHBR SPECIAL OH QKNKKAL. individually Sole Proprietor. March 5th, 1873. L. PIERCE. It 0111), WOOD! 0" IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OK Ladies’, IVIiB&es 9 a.ncl Cliildren’N Slioe^i of th«« Latest Style aud Best Make. AUo, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices All wUblug to purdu-H will do w.-ll tv, give «h a call, a« wo bought low and will .oil c|»ea*• f « r Columbue, Oct. 3th, 1H73. J. KVLB Fw $75,000! UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE Dry Goods) AT OOST FOR CASH. Prims Hrduml ft-nm 40 to 40 imrmit. In rlowout tho kuilmsM. ( .11 nt once «n<l be rontl»' ,, ‘ 1 ' 1 JOSEPH & BROTHER’!?' Columbus, Oct. •, 1673. dtf (10 broad Street, Coletube*^^ BOOE MOICOas^ M ANITA or X» Ci) db NEWS PAPEB Atlanta Paper Mills, JAMES ORMOND, ncylo ti ' R.tec. tu thu shoot ten a npsoiuien of News Paper.