Georgia Historic Newspapers

    utUj (*>nquiver.
( Ol.l M lit K :
SATURDAY .IANUAUY fil, 1874.
positive.
Wo arc forced by the liecesHity of our
businoBH to make the following annouuce-
mont. The advertising and subscription
rates printed in thin issue will bo strictly
adhered to, and where subscriptions are
not paid strictly in advance the following
prices will be insisted on :
'.l OIM.IA >FWS.
—Horses and mules run into the stores
Daily
Weekly
Sundny
Sunday and Weekly..
Monthly subscribers..
f»0
JiO
“ PI NH IX ROOT*. *•
Some of tho “strong-minded" wo
of the country hod it difficult, despite
. « a . , .. . of Marietta
their desperate attempts to play the role . , e
, , , ... .. . a „ „ falv ! —lhe A morions beavers are fond of
of man, to shake off the influence of their sweet Ilotatoeg
nursery teachings. The impressions i _ Co , John Lin(1 , ay of Grira „ t takes
inatle by the remarkahlo adventures of i Confederate inouey at pur.
“Puss in Hoots" and the wonderful . —Thorough bred fox hounds killed
achievements of Jack in his “seven j thirty-six sheep in Liberty county,
league high tops, give them extravagant —The trial of IJoulcvoy for the murder
of hie step-father is progressing at Ma-
AUCTION SALES.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
T his day. Saturday, fii«t, 11 o'clock, w<
will soli in front of store, uu assortment o
DESIRABLE FURNITURE !
Embracing many Desirable article!.
ja31 It
ideas of what they could do if they were
only authorized to don tho masculine ap
parel. This dolusion seems to have taken
possession of a feminine “Dress lteform
Convention'' held last week at Vineville,
—Dougherty county has appointed del
egates to the Agricultural Convention at
Columbus.
—Major John Finor, son-in-law of Col.
(’■hahi.iw JiitADiiAi'ojT, tho English agi
tator, i about to burry his departure from
this country to take part in tho canvass at
homo. He announces his intention to
run for Parliament a* a Cuminonor from
Northumberland.
Tup. “Funding Bill” of Louisiana,
scaling tho debt of tho State to about
sixty cents' on tho dollar, has been ap
proved by tho acting Governor, and tho
Funding Committee are about to reduce
tho evidences of tho debt accordingly.
A little mild repudiation !
(Irs. S. B. NDxkv, tho now United
States Sonator elect from Texas, iH said to
bo a man well qualified for tho position —
a line and roady speaker, a good lawyer,
and u man of much firmness in the advo
cacy of what ho beliovos to ho right. Ho
was an excellent Confederate officer.
l‘i;i\ . k dupatehoH received by Radical
politicians in Now Orleans, on Tuesday,
stated that lTosidont Grunt was dissuaded
from sending to Congress his special mos-
snge nn Louisiana affairs (which had been
written by his (-abinot, to whom tho pa
per was road.
\Vi learn from our Now York exchanges
that a slight rise in gold was occasioned
on Monday by reports that u “count of
noses showed a majority of six or seven
in tho United States Somite iu favor of
inflation of tho currency. But Inter dis-
pntrhcs received on tho same day contra
dicted those reports, and tho day's opera
tions closed without change.
A Texas paper having called tho Su
promo Court Judges of that State “Judges
of the l’oriod," another retorts that they
are Judges of I ho Semi-Colon, but will
soon come to a full stop. Thu point of
tho second paper is that the Judges roliod
upon the use of a semi-colon to justify
their construction that tho Constitution
gave them jurisdiction in tho late con
tested oloction case.
Tin: proposition to draw ull the Federal
troops from the Southern States and send
them to tho frontier to gimrd against In
diau depredations, is a good one. W<
move an nuiondmont: that tho “peace
commissioners,” who have boon so long
oporaling unsuccessfully with tho Indians
bo translated to thu South. It is time
that the “peace policy,” instead of that of
tin- buyonol, was given a fair trial in this
soctii n. “Unload" is tho word.
Si i;r. enough, Tlmd Stevens' rule
“Who is our man lot’y vote him in”
was fairly carried out iu the vote of Con
gross on tho West Virginia contest. The
question involved was simply whether the
August or tho October election was tho
legal one. Tho House decided in favor
of the October election, when a Demo
erat and Republican wore chosen ; and
yet Home Republicans voted to seat the
member of their own party and against
floating the Democrat, and somo Demo
crats voted for “their man” and against
the Republican.
A Washington special to Galveston
Netns says that on Thursday [ last Gou
Sherman, in consultation with the House
Committee on Indian AfVaiis, “spok
strongly in favor of the military telegrapl
from Texas through Arizona and the 1
dinn Territory. Ho said tho expenses
would he greatly lessoned, by tho fac
that the soldiers could Uv tho line with
out help from any one. He did not be
lievc tho Indians would interfero with it
because they all have a superstitious
dread of tho telegraph, and he thought
there would he no more trouble than
there is with the railroads ov
plains.'
The Montgomery Adrertiser warns the
people of its city that unless they build
a railroad to Talladega, via Wcttuupka
“tho rich trade of the Coosa valley will
next year land in Columbus, Georgia,
brought hero by tho Savannah A Momph
Railroad ; that it “will take away tb
tribute paid annually by fifty thousand
people to Montgomery, and land it in
Coluiubnt..” But it Bays that a road from
Montgomery to TullmL - i will (\ st fifty
thousand dollais per mile, on account of
the roughness of the country, or two mil
lions of dollars in all. So we thiuk there
is not much reason for us to bo alarmed
about its speedy construction, especially
us it is not dt-maudcd for a through lino,
but for local purposes.
Guan •Kits’promises and resolutions en
courage us to hope for a “good time com
ing,' when Georgia and Alabama will
raise a sufficiency of broadstuffs for home
consumption. Rut that good time has
not commenced yet, as the demand for
Western grain attests. The Chattanooga
Times, of Wednesday, reports that on the
day previous tho Western and Atlantic
Railroad loaded out of its depot ware
house at Unit place forty-four cur loads of
grain -the largest number ever loaded
out of that depot in oue day. On Mon
day the s.unc railroad received from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad lfifi
loaded cars, and nil Tuesday 117. These
heavy shipments of grain for tho South
raise the apprehension of moro liens.
Good run Hauius County.—Henry
Broome, with his three daughters and his
son-in-law, made on L. J.. Hardy a farm,
at Chiph y, Harris county, 10,440 pounds
Ct lmt cotton i making twenty-five bales
, about 417 pounds each); 200 bushels
pound™ f P° unds oats; 5,000
■'•g this wU?‘*s- .,T. ho ' »“e?d-
„ nano ., • ' •*•' P»»fl for Peruvian
“ 5 re ‘ ,ort “ l,0l,or '-
N. J., and which was attended by women 1 Willis a.’ Hawkins, died iu Amoricus
from s number of States, dressed as di- j l ueH d“y nigtit.
versely and fancifully as a company of ! B ~ t “® church'in Amerio’usfbBS tendered
“fantastics on a midnight round, or the | resignation.
famous beggars’ procession of Mother , _ A Ir. jf oruiau fi hot and killed Mr.
Ooofio. In this convention a Mrs. Shop- j Parker in Clayton. Muck excitement,
aid introduced tho following resolution, ■ Opinions divided.
which is a fair sample of the general seu- | —Rev. W. M. Kilpatrick, Presbyterian
minister at Albany, has gone to lexas
timents expressed : | with bis family.
Kesolved That when the mother pnts Savatmah negr0 was killed by mod-
her pin into petticoats and her boy into I witu „ hootil ? B iroua . ThU is an
trousers she seals tho girl s doom as a , h . . b ;l . .
slave, and gives the boy n title-deed of 1 argument against civil rights,
ownership which ho records and presents j —Thomas N. Hankinson, of Augusta,
against her whenever, iu after life, alio h dead. He was connected with the
nslis for equal rights with him. Southern Express Company.
Wo do not exactly know who first “put j —Au old negro, nearly one hundred
, . . ... ... , .... , . . years old, who claimed he was the second
tho girl into petticoats and “the hoy into wm , u in Covinoton .
trousers.” It is fairly presumable that
ELLIS & HARRISON,
AOENTS FOR
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
0P ATLANTA, OA.,
LL loll these excellent Soup* of ALL grades
to lhe trade at FACTORY PRICES, freight
added.
Merchant! will do well to examine before buy
ing elsewhere. They arc guaranteed as good, at
!ss out, than other goods in this line,
jafil eodAwlw
hou Adam and F.vo first made for them
selves garments of fig leaves, they wore
>t very particular in sottling the ques
tion which should havo tho pants and
liich tho chemiso ; and when, aftor their
expulsion, tho Lord God clothed thorn iu
coats made of skins,” if any distinction
lross was made, it was made to suit
their respoetivo labors and “spheres.“
Whether made then or not, tho Almighty
fiat which prescribed one round of do
mestic duties for man und another for
woman wus as imperious thou as now, and
all efforts to ohauge it have proved us fu
tile as presumptuous. The masculine
achievements of Joun of Are, and of other
women of hor temperament, go no fur
ther towards demonstrating tho fitness of
tho sex for other work and duties than
tlioso imposed by nature, than the ap
prenticeship of Hercules at tho distaff,
lot bed in female apparel, made him less
n hero among men.
Rut tlioso “ women’s righters ” cannot
get over the idea that the dress is a mark
of tho inferiority of woman. They can
not realize tho fact that there is equal
Jesus, died last week iu Covington
—Gov. Smith offers $1100 reward for
the parties who assisted Bill Seals, tho
murderer, to escape from Hamilton Jail
—Tatnnll county raised last year 80,000
bushels of corn and 75,000 pounds of su
gar, and doos not complain of tho lien
law.
—Mrs. Martha Porter was thrown from
u mule near Valley Plains, in Harris
county, last Thursday, and had several
bonus of tho leg broken
—“Tom Aiken,” the celebrated throe
mile racer, died suddenly in Savannah
Tuesday, aftor being ridden around tho
track. Congestion of tho lungs.
—A Washington rumor is that Col. K,
W. Furniss, Governor of Nebraska, and
Judge Win. Schley, of Savannah, will be
tho next candidates of the Farmers for
President and Vico President.
—The Albany News, of Thursday, pub
lishes an address delivered iu that city by
Dr. H. Birkenthal, from Columbus, at
tbo B’Nai Berith Hall, on Thursday, Jun.
20tb, on Ancient Judaism.
—The Brunswick and Albany Railroad
Company has been organized with the
following Board of Directors:
J. DeNeufvillo, President; Gillard A.
Smith, Goo. B. Bliss, (of tho house of
Morton, Bliss A Co.,) Win. Martins, (of
the house of L. You lloffmau & Co.,)
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
r II.L ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TUB SALK,
RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
iu thu City and country, and will advertise thu
um« (at private sale) FREF OF CHARGE, unless
ho property in sold.
JOB PRINTINC.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL IT E -A. ID
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can he furnished printed at
short notice, at low Cash Rates.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
Thoa. Gilbert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR
HAT STORES.
THE NEXT THIRTY
I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
FUR AND WOOL
days
Jauuary filat, 1S74.
HATS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!
-E. E. YONCE.
For Sale.
McIntosh street, with
same. Will be Bold
low figure, for cash.
CITY LOT No. 001,
three dwelling* on th
together or separate, at
J»-7
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated iu the
busiuess centre of tho city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
intercut. The property can bo made to pay a large
interest oil the investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Liuwood, one mile from S. W. K.
11. depot; u very comfortable and desirable borne.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within fiOO yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORK HOUSE in tho valley ofTallmt county,
at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery business. B»pl7
RACINC.
RACES, RACES, RACES I
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB,
February fid, 4th, Gtli and (Hit, 1H74.
Robt. L. Bennett, (of tho house of Gil
honor and happiness for woman iu nobly I i, ir d Smith A Co.,) B. G. Lockett, of
filling tho sphere for which nature fitted j Albany, and Win. A. Lowe, of Atlanta,
her, as for man iu his wider ambitiou and | Directors
To them
moro vonlurosomo outorprises.
The distal!, needle
Religion, children
They cannot bear
ind domestic cit
husband, h..m<
he thought of.’
i- tilings
Tho self-Rumo spirit of discontent—the
Hpirit that first cropped out iu Eden and
has cursed mankind ever since—is at the
bottom of thin “woman’s rights” move
ment. It is a quarrel with tho institutions
of nature, and cau never result iu the
benefit of either sex. The true spliero
and happiness of both consists not iu
shirking or aspiring above tbo responsi
bilities devolved on them or tho duties of
life for which they are constituted, but in
a cheerful performance of them. If wo
man is physically the weaker sox, her
strength lies iu hor goutleuess and dovo-
tion ; if montally inferior, she has still
an assured moral superiority in tho illus
tration of the graces and virtues, without
whose intluenco man would degenerate to
a condition but littlo above that of tho
brute. While hIio possesses those ele
ments of equality and strength, sho needs
no masculine trappings or legal guaran
ties to promote hor importance or aoouro
her “rights." Her own excellence will
command tho appreciation and respect
of man ;
“Or if Virtue feeble wore,
Heaven itscll would stoop to bcr."
“AM. <RTKT ALONG THE POTO.
MAC.”
Mr. Hugh F. Oliver, of Eatontou, Ga.,
publishes iu the Savannah News of Thurs
day somo additional testimony to establish
his claim that his father, Thaddeus Oliver,
now deceased, was tho author of tho Hue
poem, “All quiet ulong the Potomac to
night.” He ndducos pretty strong evi
dence. John Dovereux Ashton, of Waynes
boro 1 , Ga., testifies that during their ser-
vico in the Confederate army iu Virginia,
Mr. Thaddeus Oliver read the poem to
him, and it was the first time he had ever
hoard of it. Ho 1ms no doubt that Mr.
Oliver was, as he claimod to he, tho au
thor. Frank Davis, a Federal soldier, of
Martz, Indiana, testifies that u Mr. Shaw,
a frieud of his aud a soldier in a Texas
regiment, told him that Mr. Oliver read
the poem to him uud gave him a manu
script copy of it, long before it appeared
iu print. These aud other gentlemen
testify to Mr. Oliver’s talents as a writer
of poetry, and to his character that pre
cludes the suspicion that he would impose
on any oue.
We regret that our limits will not allow
us to comply with Mr. Oliver's requost to
publish the letters in full. He makes out
a strong case for his father.
The M. F. Church, South, in Texas,
numbers five conferouces.about 250 trav
eling preachers. 515 local preachers, aud
4 7,000 Jay members. The M. E. Church,
since 1800, has grown to three confer
ences, which now include 127 traveling
preachers, Ml) local preachers, aud over
15,000 lay members. Tho colored Meth
odist organizations not included in the
above report about LI,000 more. These
make up a total of 75,000 Methodists—
about one-twelfth of tho population of the
State.
—The editor of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean is opposed to tho printing of the
rebel archives, upon the grouud that “it
will be a good thing to have the recollec
tion of the country carried back every
now and then to the period of the war by
a startling revelation.” In other words,
ho wants the rebel archives preserved as
a sort of electric battery with which to
shake the body politic at stated intervals.
Iu a party poiut of view this may be very
well: but with scores of men iu Congress
who led tho Coufederute brigades; with
universal amuesty, and au era of good
feeling plank iu the last Republican plat
form, the proposition—the idea, is, to say
the least, slightly odd and inconsistent. —
Washington Republic a n.
—The suits of the heirs of Capt. Col-
veross, who lately committed suicide or
was murdered in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
against several life insurance companies
for one hundred thousand dollars, have
been nettled at New Haven
Notice.
. «-n retfiuti*
cut tilt*
T. MARKHAM,
Jafil -.It Treasurer Muscogee County.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
ov
CROCKERY WARE
ANI)
House-Furnishing Goods !
M U. T. J. Dl.VOHE having tin-nod over to luu,
a. As.ignoo, hid ontiru atocl: of Urocliory
MONDAY, FEB. 2D,
At the old stand on Randolph street,
llotwii.ii 11 road nil 1 Oglathor|w,
To Sell off same at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
This stock oinbrnto9 Crockery of every tlpscrii)-
tion, plain uutl fancy; a full ’lino of Table Cu»-
lery, Silver Forks, Spoons, Ar ; a largo It
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, KHIectora anil 11 uv
of all kititls, ami general stork of
HOUS K- KURN IS If ING GGODS.
Also, a good IRON SAFE, whbii will bo sold
cheap.
4i<|r Parties indebted to Mr. DoVore will pleaao
STAKES AND PURSES, $4,300.
First DAY—Tbroe Races,
vor uight hurdles. 2d, Tim
uni. Md, Two mile heats.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
S- E. LAWHOK.
It. McNEILL.
G. W. ItOSETTE.
1st, Savannah Cup
Fourth Dry—Four Races. 1st, Ilurillo Handi-
ap, ovor eight hurdles. 2d, Sweepstakes for
hree year oldj. fid, gelling race. 4th, Consoli-
FERTILIZERS.
CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
Jii-V
Notice.
all and h
tile.
ROBERT A. ENNIS will have charge o' the
itork until elided out.
.IAMK8 ENNIS, Assignee.
N. B.—No goods delivered until paid for.
jafil fit
Dissolution Notice.
etofoi
ig In
1 AMS, l’K.»RCE A 1101)0, is this day
tiissoivod by mutual consent; Mr. ,1. W. Undo vo-
tires. Tlie business ol the firm will be settled by
T. .1. PEARt’H A CO. All parties having claims
against the firm will present them f«»r payment,
ami all who are indebted to the lirui are requested
to i..me forward ami settle, and s.»v«. treble.
U. G. WILLIAMS,
T. J. PEARCE,
W. HOIK).
Columbus. Ga., Jan’y 30th, lb7».
In retiring from Che firm of Williams. Pearce &
llodo, I take pleasure in returning thanks to my
friemls aud customers for the liberal patronage
heretofore ext«*ude I, and resp.a t'ully recommend
T. .1, PKAROK Si 00.,
ed not to la-
old.
JOHN W. IlOUO.
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(Successors to Williams, Pearce Sc Uodo,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
I > KSPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
l\ the public tb it they will continue busiuess
at ihe old stau-l, where they nil! keep a good
Groceries, Plantation Supplies. &c.,
Which «i|j he sold Ion and mth iix for cash.
JsSl 3m i\ J. PHAR0H .v CO.
DRESSED POULTRY !
Turkeys, Geese and
Chickens,
FOR SALK TUIS MORNING BY
L. PUTNEY.
jail IU
0 N,U '
Lady,iu
lug at t
rnunt.
Found,
road iu Alabama, a Daguerreotype of a
» Cine. The owner ran got it by apply,
his office and pay ing for this udvertise-
Jafil It
Strayed or Stolen,
iMtOM my
1 Springs, Gc
inuarv fiMh. i
t iiiu
Bo
a fresh saddle mark o
lar mark on his le
lightly ail round who
1 will Ml a liU-r.il
dolt tor turn to mo :it
formation where 1 ca
iafiO fit*
n Suudav night,
• colored Horse,
old. He lias a
his back, and a
shoulder. He
he left.
-ward t.> any one
Springs, or g
et bit
W. V. WILLIAMS
WACON MAKINC.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. M0SHELL
H AYING takcu Goetcbiu*’ Blacksmith Shop,
is now prepared to do Dlacksmithiug and
nood Work iu all their various brauches, such
Plantation Work. Repairing of Ci
making of nil descriptions
Piotrs,
Wag
Horse Slioeiug,
I keep constantly on hand a large stock of nil
kinds of PLOWS in general use, which will be
sold as cheap as cau be fouud any w here iu the
South.
1 have secured tho service* of PETER EDGAR,
tho well knowu wood workman, aud am prepared
to guarantee all work done, either in the wood or
•f the public is respectfully
J U MO.**HELL
The patronage
lollOlled
Jatv tf
bo rtUppiiod
Pure H. and M. Fertilizer.
Also, keop constantly on hand,
Land Plaster,
Dissolved Bones,
Ammonia,
Nitrate of Soda,
and Potash Salts,
Which are pure and genuine, aud offered at lo*eat
W. JOHNSON, Agent.
ja!7 dfiw
Guano Notice to
Planters.
THE SUN
PRINTING
HOOK - BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
ColmubuH, Ocorfeia,
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN THE SOUTH.
AND UK!Nil 8UPPI.I KD WITH ALL THIS
Modern Stylos of Machine
ry and Material,
IB WELL PUKPARUD
To Executewith Accuracy and Dispatch
EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
Book & Job Printing
BOOK-SIMSZNOt
CtTUsing Steam Power, running 8ix
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already very large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out al! descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
CfOrilcn from abroad will re-
vivo (lie saint 1 Attention as IV (lie
purtieN were present to trniiNnct
the biiNiaie«», sand will be prompt
ly tilled.
THOMAS GILBERT.
R. McNEILL k CO.,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real ESstate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formotl a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION ANT) COMMISSION
huflinoHH, solicit a .share of tho public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
Ml, 01IS, COON, IPPLtS, P0T1T0ES IND
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND UETAIL, ftt prices that will be an
inducement to Cash Buyers. B. McNEILL & CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 1873. df-m
}
rpilE atti-utiun of my customers is called to tb?
payment of their Notes, Lions and other
obligations given for SOLUBLE PACIFIC OUANO,
with tho privilege of paying iu Cotton at rate of
fifteen (15) cents per lb for Low Middlings.
i'otton nlll be received by me and
nil my Airents iu accordance with
contract until maturity of Much ob-
llgatious, alter which date thin priv
ilcge w ill ceaae.
Those ow ing less than a bale will ship the hale
to Columbus, Ga., and the balance will be returned
to them at market price.
1 um now ready to
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
To my prompt paying customers.
Parties anticipating their Cottou Notes and
Lions will thereby NAVE UINU OF LONN
by nm: axu lonn ix iveiuht,
Ac., aud are entitled to the benefit ofuuy excess
should price for low middlings exceed fifteen (15)
cents at maturity of notes.
JSir Eagle uud l’henix money taken at par.
W. H. YOUNG,
A’gt PacificCuano Comp’y,
No. 12 Broad Street.
I am now delivering my well known
“Rust and Smut Proof”
Seed Oats,
In now sacks couta
per l-iishol, druyuge
GROCERIES.
New Grocery Store.
DANIEL Tv BARBEE,
At Wait AjWaiket’s old Btnnfl, No. 152 Broad Street.
friends and the* public that we have opened at the above
W E respectfully notify on
a large stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES. LIQUORS OF ALL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C.,
propose to sell at lowest market pri
KINDS.
which t
rouage,
market.
ja^
» wo will keep the best of goods, and will )
’o rosppct'ully solicit a share of the public pat-
t be undersold in this or any other uoighboriii^
Respectfully,
DANIEL Si BARBEE.
Dissolution Notice.
rpHE FIRM OF THOMAS GILBERT &
_L CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be settled up by
THOMAS GILBERT, to whom those having
claims against tho firm will present them for
payment. Those indebted to the firm for sub
scription, advertising, job work or book-bind-
ing are requested to give oarly attention to
tho settlement of their arrearages.
THOS. DkWOLF,
T1IOS. GILBERT.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 31,1873.
HIDES.
SEEDS.
SEED OATS I
And Groceries and Provisions.
—AT—
BARBEE & IVEY’S,
jafil dlw Crawford Street.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOK
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Enables any oue to keep accurate ac
** r *‘ - ^ counts with their employees. Price
$1 30.
The form is one furnished by a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save
many times its cost during the year.
Printed aud for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT.
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
Uir The Book will be forwarded by mail, on
reveipt of price jafil daw tf
HIDES! HIDES!!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOR
Green 1 Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY & CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
jufifi dfirn ruder Kaukiu House.
DRY COGDS.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
TRUTH2
LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES!
JOSEPH & BROTHER
H AVING re*olv«>l to quit tlm Drv floods business, are still selling their magnificent stookof
MUPEKIOlt DRY GOODS AT COST TOR FASH !
To Merchants desiring to invent, u fortune in offer*'d iu tuo chance to buy out the stock at onco.
Never uguin in this section will such uu opportunity be ufierod to buy articles fur Clothing cheap.
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all other
articles lower than in New York.
Spring ii coming, and this opportunity cannot last forever. Store open early aud late’
Col umb
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
OO Broad Street, Columbus,
mi!! nm
Important to Those in Want of Wry Goods.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will Pay the Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs. Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
Notice.
i to M. M. HIRSCH i
r busiuess
H aving leased to m. m. iiiksch mv
of Juukiuir, conducted at Oglethorpe ami
Bridge streets, iu Columbus, Georgia. 1 iaspect-
fully ask uiy former customers to give him the
same patrouago which they have heretofore ex
tended to mo. JOUN MKHAFFKY.
Change of Firm.
same in style and manner *s heretofore. I respect
fully solicit the customers of Mr. Mehaffey to
favor me with their consignments, and assure all
prompt atteutiou iu every respect.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge streets.
Columbus, Jau'y 27th, l«74. jafi8 lw
IV. .T. BUSSEY,
J STOCK OF DRESS ANII
VALUE, aud invite tho.o in want to n
goods.
i our bu-iness. we offer from this date our F.XTIKJ-
FANCY tfOODS AT ONIMIAM’ Hlr-IR
II, examine und be convinced. No charges made tor shoaiug
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
Ai' All those Indebted are earnestly request.-1 to call and settle at once, m* make sa'isfuctor)
arrangements.
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
January 1st, 1874, dtf
J. KYLE & CO.
AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS i
slstiugof .‘very article iiiitmlly found in a liist el.ms Dry Goods
money puuic in New Yoik lor inouey, uud will bo sold at pric
li. JH- Wo Mill keep a large line of
I'lltvally, Unit
npl.-tu in .wry cl.iiirim.ui
. They veer.- iMURkt >lu“ u
crrc-Hintml with tic. ***'
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION !
ALSO, A SPLENDID 1.1NKOF
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Sh<> CH *
..r 111. Latent Stylo au.l Beet M»ko. Alan, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &e., at Reduced Prices.
All »i.lmm t. purclittac t% ill Jo well to glv. it, a call, cut »< bought lt»v Mfl will «•" i'ca''
A.T COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
American
A L
Cotton Tie Co.
ENTIRE STOCK
AT COST FOR
OF
CASH
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Sept. .‘3th. 1h73