Newspaper Page Text
JJuiUj @nqu?r*t.
i'OMJMKI'N:
TUESDAY JANUAltY 13, 1874.
TUB RtlllDAY.v
It ih very noocHsnry that those deRiring
to take advantage of our Sunday edition,
should get in their advertiKomeulH early
on Saturday, otherwise wo cannot give
them the desired position and class them
in the columns with our new advertise
ments. Wo need not repeat that the
Sunday Enquirer is unexcelled ns an ad
vertising medium in this part of the
South, and our merchants neglect the
advantages for presenting their business
to the public, if they do not avail them
selves of this enterprise wo have built up
to meet their wants. Our agents are Htill
onnvcsMug.
The iiiriniughrtui i.\! i ) t Sun office is of
fered for sale, and the proprietor states
that it will be sujd at a very low figure for
(•ash. Address It. K. (.iraco, jr., agent,
Birmingham.
lion. Henry K. Harris has extended to
us a highly appreciated favor, by sending
us a complete tile of the Conf/resnional
Hccord from the opening of the present
session to the Dili mat.
Gov. Hart, of Florida, in his message
to the Legislature, recommends that the
question of the annexation of West Flop
ida to Alabama bo submitted to u vote of
the people of the whole State.
A Washington reporter of the New
York / < raid exprem.c.H the opinion that
the “t’ivil Bights" bill will bo permitted
to rest quietly with the Judiciary Coin
mitten, to which it has been recommitted
Wo doubt thin.
A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial suyn that a proposition to
make a Federal loan to the Southern
States, instead of refunding the cotton
lax, has acquired considerable stiengtl
and is being quiotly worked up.
Si n vroic i’o.Mi.soY explains his forfeit
uro of his bail bond by Hinting that it was
previously agreed that he should bo al
lowed until the 1st. of February to appeur
and aiiswor, and in tho meantime an up
plication for reduced bail would be deter
mined.
'I he Supremo Court of Alabama decid
ed on Saturday, in tin* case of Newman
vs. Hood, that a guardian, during tho war,
had no right to convert the otf’octs of his
ward into Confederate currency, and that
credit should not have been allowed him
on his account for effects so converted.
IT MAY RESULT I* WOOD. j CONGRATULATORY.
Wo like to look upon tho bright side of j Midway, Ala., January It), 1874.
every picture, and to derive encourage- j To the Sun and Columbus Enquirer:
mont, if possible, from oven the most The numerous subscribers both of tho
gloomy surroundings. With this hopeful j Sun and Enquirer, no doubt, cordially
fooling we contemplate the fact that so ->~.i f.
many planters in Georgia and Alabama
are preparing to curtail their farming ope
rations of this year, as it evidenced by
their hiring fewor hands and many of
them selling a portion of their work
horses and mules. It is not to be ignored
that many of them are forced to this
course by their failure to raise sufficient
food crops last year and inability to obtain
advances for this year. But tlioso very
causes of failure so clearly sng-
gest to them tho way of amendment and
tho means of recuperation, that it
would seem to bo an imputation on their
good sense to doubt that they will profit
by the lesson.
It is manifest that an error of serious
and lasting consequences was committed
approve your late union, and congratulate
yon upon the accomplishment of so wise
and expedient a project.
*♦**♦♦*
We have groat hope and faith in tho
true Southern press.
The bold, intrepid and sensible Maj. A.
It. Calhoun has made n more enviable
reputation with intelligent and virtuous
Southern men and women than any mon
who has come across the lino since tho
war. He is just the man tho South need
ed to help restore her waste places, and
his sentiments and principles, as well as
words and actions, have been just what
tho chaotic conditions of North and South
needed. He has thousands of friends
and admirers in tho South that he has
never seen, and never will see, only
by too many planters in their efforts to . through his excellent paper. Let him,
extricate themselves and their soctiou J therefore, bo oncouragod in his noble eu-
frorn the prostration following the war. 1 torpriso and work of advocating truth and
Instead of beginning at the foot and ! impartial justice to all men and sections,
spelling up, they resorted to hazardous j »"»d be may bo assured he is gaining in
expedients to enable them to go at once j the confidence and affections of many
Tnr. first State election to bo held this
ear is that of Now Hampshire. Both of
lie old pnrtiop have nominated State tiok-
ts, and both profess to be sanguine of
The election will no doubt bo
lose and warmly contested. Tho elec-
ion occurs on tho second Tuesday in
mu-
March.
Thk Washington National lirjmblican
intimates that the Administration would
not have boon willing to give up tho ap
pointment of Mr. Gushing as Minister to
Spain, but for the late revolution, which
it regards as damaging to the prospects of
a republic and encouraging to tho friends
of Prince Alfonso.
Ir is predicted that Bon Butler, aftor
his strong advocacy of ultra “Civil
Rights" measures (so culled), will agree
to material modifications ?>f the bill now
recommitted, with a view of roooncilia-
ting the whites of tho South and getting
them into a proper mood to support him
for the Presidency in 1870! Did any
body ever V
Official reports just published show
the funded debt of the State of New
York to be .'$fit!,MlO,4l)(i, and the canal
debt .>11,‘J 11,4L*<|. The canals cost more
than their income last year. The funded
debt of Pennsylvania is offi ially stated
at $2f»,o‘J l J,i):l4, and tho unfunded debt
$1!)$,888. During last year the debt was
reduced fr1,7.00,001).
To day there will he a large meeting of
the farmers of Leo at Philadelphia
Ohurob, near Smith’s Station, on the oc
casion of installing tho Grange officers at
that place. We hope the meeting will re
sult in good and th»^ the farmers who as
semble there will go home more resolved
than ever to make their farms solf-sus-
taiuing as to food, and independent of
money lenders and lion laws.
It is positively known at San Ante
Texas, that General Augur, commanding
that District, has no instructions fr
higher authority in jrgard to tho late
action of tho Supreme Court declaring
the act under which the Into Texas Stub
election was conducted, unconstitutional
General Augur gives it as his impression
that the military cannot iuteifere.
Why ih it that the Atlanta papers last
week suddenly ratsod their reported re
ceipts of cotton ten thousand bales, and
the shipments to the same am omit -jump
ing from M,000 to 4fi,000 in a day or two ?
Atlanta is now receiving cotton enough
to givo it rank among the interior mar
kets, aud its receipts ought to bo regular
ly reported iu that list. But they ought
to bo reported with more care.
Theri: is u quarrel between the Gov
ernor and the Attorney-General of Flori
da, the merits of which we do not com
prehend. The Governor, a short time
ugo, declared that he had lost all confi
dence in Attorney-General Cooke, aud re
quested his resignation. Tho Attorney-
General would not resign, and now tho
Governor lays the matter before the Leg
islature.
1 ut Grand Jury of tho City Court of
Lulaula, in their general presentment,
took occasion to rebuke in a quiet but em
phatic manner the strange antics and as
sumptions ot Judge Foils. They pro
tested against the extraordinary and silly
declaration made in liis char K o to tire jury,
• lint tho organization known oh tho Pa
trons of Husbandry is *‘u second edition
of the Ku-klnx They also protested
against the act of the -lodge in eommit-
tmg to jail one of the grand jurors with-
out trial.
to Him head, and the sad ootiseqiionce is
that they have yearly boon falling back
towards tho foot ever since. They ap
plied to tho merchants for udvaucos on
their crops, and tho indebtedness incurred
for those advances made it necessary that
they should raise considerable sums of
money in tho fall and winter following,
and they saw no snro way of doing tbi«
except by planting mostly cotton. They
neglected to raise a mifilrieney of pro
visions for another year, and tlio conse
quence wus that eveu those who fully dis
charged their indebtedness for advances
had to repeat the programme for another
year, and most of them are yearly repeat
ing it yet. Some, rIsh! were unable to
square up even with their commission
merchants, and found thomselvos down
to tho foot in ono or two Reasons. All of
them “paid too dearly for their whistle.”
They had to pay from fr l. to frl.40 per
bushel for corn that they could have pur
chased for frl cash, ami for other supplies
in proportion. Tho last year has only
proved more generally disastrous than
previous years to planters who adopted
this economy. Tho failure is uot ono of
an extraordinary character, but simply
one Jgronter than customary iu its degree.
Tho lapso towards tho foot has not boon
one of u siughi round, but of luauy. It
compels tho unfortunate) sufferors to ho- was made a target for rovolvor practice,
where it would have been safer for , been kept in jail as a witness for two
: months past, while tho gontleniau who
, shot him has boon out on bail.
Southern hearts. When gained, wo con
ceive no more valuable a boon within the
uspirations of men.
Let tho Major, thereforo, never dos-
pond ; his enterprise must and will suc
ceed. Ilis subscribers will pay for such
a paper at such a low price, becauso it
will be thoir pleasure and interest and
the intorost of their childron to do so.
If you had no Last Alabama nor noble
old Georgia, nor sunny South, nor migh
ty nation as a field for usefulness, the en
terprising, iuloliigent and appreciating
citizens of your own prosperous and
bright little city of Columbus will never
lot tho gonial rays of the Sun grow less,
nor tho mighty blows of the old Enquj.
HKit for truth, constitution, honesty and
justice weaken, for tho want of support
and patronage. It is a big country, but
wo subscribe ourself with confidence
South-East Alabama.
—The Toxns cattle crop for tho past
year is estimated at $800,000.
— 1 Tho Christian University of Texas
has boon located at Bonham.
—There are lfi!) Granges of tho Batrous
of Husbandry in North Carolina.
—Tho connection of tho Texas tY Paci
fic road with tho Cairo & Fulton road at
Texarkana has been made, and truius are
now running through.
common fellow in California, who
Masonic Notice.
A CALLED MEETING OF COLl’M
III AN LODUK No. 7, K. ami A. M.,
w ill lie held this (TuohIuy) evening nt 7
oYlock, for work in F. (5 Degree.
Transient ami visiting llrutlirun in good stand-
ingaro invited to attend
lly order of the W. M.
Ja 131 t JAM KB J. CARNB8, Bcerotary.
FRESH FISH!
O'
the No:
III re, it i
litahly
gtll
them to have begun Hix or eight yours
ago. But it carries with it tho lessons
of experience and throws light upon the
ovrorw of the past. We would fain en
courage our unl’ortunato fellow-citizons
with the usHurance that they have reached
“hard pan” tit last, and that thoir pro
gress henceforward must necessarily be
upward. Willi no debts for advances,
they will not he compelled to raiHO
uoarly all cotton, and if for a single
year their farms are made Hourly self-sus
taining iu tho way of provisions, they will
have laid the Joundation for stoady pro
gress and increasing prosperity. Tho
foundation is what lias heretofore been
lacking, and the superstructure was nec
essarily insecure. In froedom from debt
lies the independence of tho plauling in
terest, because that is the only condition
which loaves the plantor entirely free to
pursue tho economy which his own judg- .
mont and experience show him to ho tho 3ntCCI
. . T . ... f . , . rp VV ENT V (loot) HANDS, who
best. Lot our planting friends, who are j | work on a farm, hIx mil oh fro
this year compollod to turn out broad
fields to broom sedge or dog fennel re-
solvo that this year’s operations Bhall ro-
liovo them of tho necessity of going iu
debt next year for plantation supplies,
aud they will find themselves advancing
towards the lioad again, and this timo
upon a footing so firm and with an oxpo- ( U 1
. , . . .. 1 V,' William Cook spplh
nenco so valuable as to make another re- j personalty, and I will p
lapse very ituprobublo. Tho situation is i ° meo * ,n Cuaseta, on t ^llYaM °a" F a DEFY
one that has only to ho met with hopeful- | Jal4 w2t Ord.mr,
ness and courago, audit will then be D i Al L r* I
found not near so difficult as dospondou- : lUU I OflS DOSt AldDdlTld L/Ocll
oy or irresolution would make it.* FOR SALE
_ - \\T K have on hand 100 tons
Governor Hartranft vetoed eighty; VV which wo are uow Hcreenin
bills passed by tho Legislature of Penn- Jj*JJiiVuml» coal] free
sylvania at its last session. This is about ; YU Lb weight KuuMutood
July :u
G. W. BROWN.
Lost,
Tiling of (ha I »th instant, lint war
h <in.| Hunth Railroad Depot ami tl
mill HOLD CROSS. The tinder wi
awarded l.y leaving the muiic with
F. 8. G KIM K8,
at North and South It. It.
id a hi
Western
jal!t lit 6. T. HOWARD,"
Wanted,
A N honest and industrious Colored Girl,
Nurse and Chambermaid. Need not upj
without a g«»ud recommendation. Apply at
jai;t codfit 80 BROAD STREET
'1IUTTAU000UMB 00URT OF ORDINARY.—
ying Iro
as sweeping an exercise of the veto power |
as that of Governor Winston, of Alabama, |
who used to veto hills by classes, and rate
the legislators roundly for their ignorance
or obstinacy in passing such bills.
I dirt, an
jlllt) Iw T. It. HOWARD A CO.. Agents.
Hay !
BALES HAY, just received and for sa!
hy W. II. YOUNG,
Jal Iw 18 Broad St.
IN VINO VERITAS!
1(H)
Tins citizens of Columbus uro w aking
up to the importance of a good public li
brary. There will be a meeting called ^ |3an«Mlediciual * usVa' n'n.< 1 si',
this week by the directors, to which those catawra ami concord wine
, . , . . . , <i I’mvi and Hotter than Ih.. greater part ol the high-
lllO.st actively interested will be luvited. ; prieed Nativo \\ iues. Try Them.
It is thought the ladies will bo induced to uov ~ 11
unite and give a festival, from which it is | CITY TAXES
thought enough will be realized to free j / puisriL po-itiv.ly directs that executions ho
tho library from debt ami repleniah it J KwJflX ^AU^ANU
by no means adequate or creditable au|/- ! unpaid on u)th January next. Day
ply of useful books.
J NO. N. R ARNETT,
Diaries for 1874.
For bhIo by
dejff fi. w. PEASE & NO
A Good Man
yy ANTED an partner iu a f.mn, win
•ight g.
■o,l hand-.
,r supplies
I quart.-is
Tuk tax payers of South Carolina com
plain not only of the high rate of taxa
tion imposed (State tax about two peri ^yLL SIZES, Styles of Binding:
cent), but that their property is so much ,
overvalued us to make the taxes much J
higher really than nominally. Tho peo- |
pie cannot pay the taxes, aud even if j
paid, they would prove insufficient to pay j
the expenses of the present government
and the interest on the State debt. Truly j
a bad stato of affairs.
Lee’s Invasion of Pennsylvania.—Mr. Kp,,|y lo
I’odd, of Pennsylvania, has introduced in j«s diw
the House or Kepresentatives a bill roeit- i
ing thattat the time of the invasion of the 1 Retail Li(lU0r Ulld DtHV
Stato of Pennsylvania by Lee’s army, tho 1 . "
citizens uf Adauis, Bedford, Cumberland, { LiCCllSC.
Franklin, Fulton, Somerset aud York /COUNCIL having nxed tiu» rate« uf Lu-vus.* far
counties suffered great losses at the hands V >' ,Hr i*"t. p o ti.« engaged iu re-
of both armies, and the appointment of a ! ins*are ri'liiu'rttod lo^aV/'and^procure''iRcukIgw
commission by the State, which had as- i the’ir.th iuitnnt, or they will tV liable to he re-
! ported and tiui.l.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
ju7 Ct
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania
for tho use of tho citizens of the comities \ rpnK STALLS m Mo
above named according to the report of j 1 Jn Satuiday next,
tho commission appointed by tho Stato as I
aforesaid.
iiuirtii the mule
i tor particular*
IARRKTT,
Rode 11 A Co.,
aessed tho damages so incurred at $1,
-.‘>4,474 fit), and direotiug the Secretary ol
tho Treasury to pay tho nhove sum to the j
Notice.
—A boy living on Sugar Hollow road
ate twenty-one buckwheat cakes, one day
last week, and so disturbed his stomach
as to ouuso his death in three days after.
The last words he uttered were of modest
triumph. He said, “I slung 'em!”
The New York Sun says three full edi
tions of tho paper piled up just os the
shoots leave the press will make a tuonu-
tuekt as high as Trinity church steeple.
Calculation proves it.
>at Liddc
All thi.rt
Treamirer'i
at Market will b<» rented
Dull instant, to the high*
and approved ►ecuriti e,
for Stalls will cull at the
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE!
T. W. DAVEY, • • Manager.
Thursday Evening, Jan. 15th.
Engagement for ONE NIGHT ONLY of the Emi
nent Tragedian,
Lawrence Barrett,
Who will appear as
ZFLiol'ietrd XIII
Supported by
Miss Louise Hawthorne,
Mr. John W. Norton,
Aud a superb Dramatic Company.
91T For caste of characters see programmes.
scale of prices :
General Admission, $1.00; Gallery, 75 conts ;
Reserved seats in Orchestra and Dress Circle, $1 60.
Sain of referred seats commencts on Monday,
Jan. 12th, at W. J. Chaltln’s Book Store.
Jail 4t
SCHOOLS.
Collinsworth Institute—1874.
IjlXKRCISKH rpiumo .Tan.28th. All
IVi expenses for scholastic year, In
cluding hoard, tuition, washing and
iucideutals, may be defrayed for $110,
paid iu advatico.
If paid monthly, $20 per month.
Apply for Catalogue.
j.t. McLaughlin, i»rin
Talbot ton, Oa.. Jan. 18,1874. [d
Monroe Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
rnilK SPRING SESSION will begin
IH7I
i Wednesday, 20th of January,
Besides the regular curriculum, a
course iu Music, Fainting, French,
German and Spanish may be pursued.
Instruction thorough, discipline parental, and
chnrgfH reasons hie.
For particulars, apply for Catalogue, to
R. T. A5MURV,
jal3 tf 1’res’t Faculty.
The Twenty-Fourth Annual Se99ion
OF
Mrs Foster’s School
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
ILL ATTEND
KEN r AND PI
s Lily aud cou:
----- (at pi ivale sale
the propi rty is sold.
For Sale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
businc. rt centre ol the city. M ill sell at n great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
iutcest. 'I In- propei ty can ho made to pi y a larjrt
A II0U.-K AND LOT, with 20 acres land attach
ed, J miles fiotn the city, in u good iieight>oriiood,
aud convenient to a good school, churches, Ac.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from 8. W. K
R. depot ; a very comfortable and desirable home.
HOUSE
of Southwi
ground.
For Rent.
ONE DWELLING with three rooms, ^ ftcr<?
ground, wi McIntosh street, near tho Fair
Ground*. Good water, etc. aeplu
A STORK HOUSE iu tho valley of Talbot county,
at a crodrt-ioal, three miles of tho Chalyboute
Springs. A very dortirulde locutiou for a Dry
GoudHuud Grocery bttrtiueHrt. sepl7
With a genteel family in a dusirahlo part of the
city, TUG LARGE ROOMS, with tho use of fur-
nirtlicd parlor, kitchen and (table. Kent very rea
sonable to un acceptable tenant.
W
$2. U.r.
Comps
ice Fob 2d. Tuitiuu
■I $:t 20 per mouth,
itchers and moderate'
i aud the Ornamental
hurgi
Department
Board from $8 to $12.50 per month,
payable half iu advance. Tuition at the close of
rphanii taught
Ministers' childron aud soldioi
gratis.
The well established character of this commu
nity for health and morality, the t xperienen and
qualitlciti us of the Principal, entitle this school
) a liberal patrouag<
Wa
rly Hall, Ga. Jan. 14,1873.
w2t
A CARD.
in tho Languages
the higher huglish will be re-op<
at my place, Anniaiiua, on the 2d
February, and It Is very desirable
that nil who exp ct to enter be pro
out at that time.
Gentlemen who would like to plan
while preparing lor college or husiues 1
they will not only ho carefully taught, h
they will he removed from the temptations inci
dent to school life iu tile city, are invited to con-
f< I With some of my patrons, or send for circulars
giving my plan or instruction and goveruueut,
course of study, list of text hooks, terms, refer-
rrenres, Ac., Ac. Address me at Adairsville, Ga.
jkll tf JOHN II. F1TTKN.
whore
The Beallwood High School.
T HE exorcises of this School will
commence on Monday, the !2th
instant, iu charge of Prof. J. P. M.
Re»veH. All tile English hrauehes,
the Classics and Mu'hemniic* will be
BANKS.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
Columbus, Ga.,
Does, a General Banking Business.
DEALS IN
FiXrbnngr, Gold, Stiver, Stocks, Ac.
Special attention given to Collec
tions, himI prompt returns inntfo.
New Yoke Correspondent:
A'lntIt Niitiioiml Hank of New York.
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS received in suing of 25
cent* and upward*.
SEVEN per cent, (per annum) in
terest, allowed, payable 1st Jnnnarv,
April, July and October, (compound
ed four lime* annually.)
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Foimerly of Wnrnock & Co.
A. IL LG NS—Of Freer, Illges A Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of 0. A. Redd & Co.
DRY GOODS.
tills school.
>m a distance i
i tim immod mu :
Young ladies and gentle-
an lie accommodated with
uighhorhood of tho school
signed ut Columbus.
f tuition, Ac., address tlie under-
Southern Female College,
LaGr.iiiffc, Un.
T HIS Institution, with a corpB of
eight first c!*hs teachers,
Humos exercises tho 2lat installl.
Tho Music. Department is under
tho direction of a graduate of Leipsic.
Modern l.ungung s taught by
Professor who speaks French and Ge
Paiuting iu all its forms at modern rates.
For particulars send for Catalogue.
I. F. COX, President.
January 4th, 1874.
fluently.
d2*wlt*
IONTPEILER INSTITUTE.
r PHK undersigned will open a School for Bovs
1 and Girls, at Montpelier Springs, Monroo
County, Ga., 10 mi'es from Macon, on tlio 1st M n-
uay in February, 1874.
'J he buildings to be used by him are those which
w<>re used for many years by tho lain Bishop
Elliot. '1 lie location is noted for its beauty, health-
fulness, seclusion mid admirable adaptation fur the
purposes of a .school. Besides several unfailing
springs of freestone water, there is, on the premises,
a line chalybeate spring, celebrated for its sanative
properties.
'J hi rty hoarders can be accommodated.
Tin* scholastic year will cousist of 40 weeks,
commencing on the first Monday of Febrmry nnd
ending on tlio 22d of November, with a vacation of
two weeks iu July.
Terms: Tuition and hoard (including washing,
luel and lights;, $300 per uunum, payable quarterly
particulars, uddioss the uudersigued at
patrons generally, and hiuou
oiueis, io me loiiowiug :
Dr. K. II. Myers, President or WiSleyau Funal
College.
Professor J. K. Wlllec, of Mercer University.
Hon. IV. A. Huff, Mayor of Macon, Ga.
Jus. T. Nishet, Esq., Macon.
N. L. Whittle, Ks.p, Macon.
Cliffotd Anderson, Esq., Macon. •
R. J. Uacon Esq., A1 Ininv, Ga.
w. A. McKinley, Mil.edgcville, Ga.
Gov. H. V. Johnson, Spiers' Turn Out, JelTcrso
county, Ga UEN.I. M. PoLlllLL.
jal lawlin
in adv
For
Macon,Ga.
L. D. DEATON & SON,
No. 1GB, Under Rankin House.
W E have removed to the large and commodious
store one dour above Messrs. Watt A Walker,
Broad street, win r < wo have in store and "
Bluntly receiving a large and well selected
Staple Dry Goods
AND GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GL • SS,
TIN, WOOD AND HOLLOW WARE, STOVES, and
II0US K-YURNISIIING UGODS,
Wo are offering our »
times. Thankful for pm
a continuance. Please ca
Columbus, Uct. 19, 187:
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
N eeding money very much, and wishing
to CLOSi: OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
Before Spring, oiler
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
To those who buy for CASH !
We are selling many of our goods REGARD-
LESS OF COST!
PE VPOOK A SM I FT.
ja7 4t
L. G. SCHUESSLKK,
J. G. GliALMKRS,
GKO. R. FLOURNOY,
Committee on Uii'ki
Ac.
Dissolution Notice.
TITHE FIRM OF THOMAS GILBERT &.
I. OO. has this day boon dissolved by mutual
consent. Tho business will hu settled up by
THOMAS GILBERT, to whom those having
claims against the tirm will present them I
payment. Thoso indebted to tho Arm lor sub
scription, advertising, job work or hook-bind
ing are requested to give early attention to
the settlement ot thoir arroarngos.
THOS. DaWOLF,
THOS. GILBERT.
Columbus, Ga., Dee. 31,1873.
To All Whom it May Concern.
rpilK copartneirtiiip of F. MYKR A CO. Ih tiiis
X day dissolved by mutual consent. WI LI.I AM
MYER, ol said firm, is solely authorized to settle
the affairs of the late firm, and will coutinue tiie
Boot an« Shoe business at same place.
F. MYEIt A CO.
January 7tll. 1874 d.-odlm*
NOTICE.
n HALED PROPOSALS will bo received »t the
O Ordinary’s offlre until Thursday, the 15ih
January, 1874, 'or Medicil Treatment 'and the fur
iiishing of Medicines tor tho poor of tho county,
including the Juil, tor the year 1874, the Comm s
sinners leserviug tho right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of tlio Board of Commissioners.
Jal tjulo F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Notice to the Ladies.
M" . .
elegant assortui ut of HUMAN IIAIK, and will
RENEW AND WOR i OVER ALL OLD HAIR,
COMBINGS, etc, in all the latest styles. Store
third door above J. S. Jours’ dry goods store,
jail lw
Wanted.
\I7K will give mu, and women HUM NUNN
Yv THAT MILL PAY from *4 to $8 j
per day, cau be pursued in your own neighbor-J
hood; it is a raro chauce for those out of employ- !
nielli or hating leisure tittle; gills aud boys fie- J
queutiy do as well as men. Particulars free.
Address J. LATHAM A 40.,
uu£2* tf 292 Washiugteu st., Bustou, Mass,
Oat Straw.
BALKS OF OAT STRAW, suitable for stock
feed, for sale. Apply at tho Guano Depot of
jail lw W. If. YOUNG.
WOOD, WOOD!
O'
MUSUOtfBd MANUFACT'N# CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
YOUR
A TTENTION is respectfully called to the fac
tion we are SECOND TO NONE in the in
diiccnionts offered to buyers of
HOOTS \M> SHOPS.
Wo keep our stock well assorted, replonishiii]
us our sales make it ncc ssury, from tlio best uiau
ufacturers. We shall endeavor by fair moans to
HEAD
OUR LF.ATHUll DEPAKTIII
Well stocked. We have just received a li
of FRENCH CAL - AND KIP SKINS. OA
HEMLOCK MILE LEATHER, Ac. Ac. It
■:xt
rge lot
K AND
IS
“LEVEL”
merit an in.-n.ii.-,.r tln-ji patronage.
All kinds of REl'A IKING done iu the bet
We pav th** HIGHEST MARK IT
FOR hill 111 HUS.
WELLS & CURTIS,
, 73 Broad Street.
t style
PRICE
GROCERIES.
Co to Pomeroy’s,
at itooiirr.itvs (.<>km:k.
For Ferris & Co.'s Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strips, Ferris's Mild-cured
N. Y. Bellies, Wright's Ne Plus Ultra
Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore's,
Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre
served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch,
Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes,
Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and
Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston
Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Crackers,
Snaps, &c
T. <!. l'mmiKO.N will In found at the
counter, uml will he pleased Iu wait on Ills fur-
inor eusiomors ami Irlends. Tho paironaao of
tho public Is respectfully 8ol!olte.l. [del-0
Seed Potatoes.
Eary Rose, Pink Eye,
Russett Potatoes,
New Hams, AlbertCrackers,
Mazeppa Flour,
Buckwheat,
Silver Drips Syrup,
AT
H. F. ABELL & CO.'S-
J«» iep6 tf
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
n. McNeill. g. w. rosette. s. e lawhon
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed n copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMI88I0V
business, solieit a share of the public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HAY, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES 1!
FRESH BTJTTER,
NVhich is offered at WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, at prices that will l, 0 a
inducement to Cash Buyers. K. McNEILL & CO.
Columbus, October 12th, ’.973.
DRY COODS.
“The Dress Bespeaks the IVIan."
The Poet might have said, “The Woman Also."
T. E. BLAKTCHARI)
IS SELLING, AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL,
AT COST !
HIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK OK
DRY GOODS!!
These e mb rare every article of Ladies’ and Children's wear, and Dress Omuls of every variety fr a
Cheqi 1’i ints t.. tho most beautiful am! fashionable Fabrics, Usules Cloth* for Men’s Dress, ut the*mw
reasonable tn-ices. Call fur yonrself and he convinced, at T. K. liLANCIIAKII’S,
January 11, 1873. Columbus, u*.
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods
C WTEMIM.ATTNG a -light charge in our bn.-dnetw. we offer from tiiis date one ENTIRE
j sroi’K of onr.ss ami fancy goods at o.ye-hai.i' thhik
VALUE, ami invite those hi want to call, examine and he convinced. 1 No chaiges made for bliuni^
goods.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
AJf» All thoae indebted aro earnestly requested to call and settle at once, or makesn isfartcry ]
arrangements.
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
Jatntury 1st, 1874. dtf
TEN PER CENT, LESS THAN COSE!
As we always sell as low as the low
est, we offer for twenty clays our entire
stock of New and Fresh Goods at Cost,
and an additional extra discount allowed
of 10 per cent, on all bills of $20 and
over. We mean to sell. [ j
BOATRITE & CLAPP.
J. KYLE & GO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friend'*, customer* nnd ilio nubile gene-ally, that their I’AM
A.\B WINTER STOC K OF DRY UOOOS in now complete in every diq..utM"'
consisting of every article usually lound in a first c-lnss Dry Goods House. They wore bought duns-
the money panic in New York lor money, and will be sold at prices to correspond with lhutiu.«,H
rush. We still keep a large lino of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF
I^aciiessi’, Misses 9 and Children’s Slious»
of tlio Latest Style and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
Ail wishing to purchase will do well t.> give us a call, as we bought low aud will sell iliosp l'»rn« 4
Columbus, O. t. 5th, 1873. j. IO I.K i
$75,0 00!
UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE
Dry C3r oods'
AT COST FOR, CASH.
Prices Ib-dm-p.l from HI. to 10 per cent, to closeout the litislness. Cull at oi.re noil l.o eiiiM in- ll1, ‘
JOSEPH ct BROTHERS
Colltmlin., Oil. 6,1S73. iltf OB Brand Street, Colnmlm-. 01
Grand Clearing Out Sal©
TO MAKE READY FOR TUK M'BING TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH !
AXI) KVKRT OTIIKR Alt lit 1,1: AS 1.0 W AS TO UK HUM) Kl.SKWHKItK.
CHAPMAN & V ER8TILLE,
ju4 a.« it oo it ii«*<A it 8TB i, q
R.BMEMBKR!
THE NEW YOKK STOl®
IB ST II.I. SKI.I.I.Mi AT
Panic Prices !
OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT OOc. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
S. LANDAITER & BRO.
Nov, 2li, 1873.
[mh 30-eod«twly]
New Vork Stor*