Newspaper Page Text
COM’.n BUN:
FRIDAY FEBRUARY G, 1874.
POSITIVE.
We are forced l>y the necessity of our
business to make tho following nunounco-
xuent. Tho advertising and subscription
rates printed in this issue will ho strictly
adhered to, and where subscriptions are
not paid strictly in advance tho following
prices will be insisted on :
Per Annum.
Daily $10 00
Weekly 2 50
Sunday 3 00
Sunday and Weekly f> 00
Monthly subscribers 00
AW APOLOGY.
Owing to tho groat demand of adver
tisers, and the fact that our prosses have
boon busy getting off Dr. Buck’s capital
papor, 'The Houthe.ru Templar, we cannot
go to press with our immense extra edi
tion till this afternoon. Tho supplement
will be the largest paper ever published
in this part of the State, and such an op
portunity to business men as they will not
soon have again. It will oontain Major
Calhoun’s address to tho Grangers, and
tho first chapters of tho new and thrilling
story which will appear in tho Sunday |
Enquirer of tho lf»th inst. Several col
umns will bo devoted to a description of
“Columbus—Her Industries and her Bu
siness.” In this description we propose
to givo n large editorial account of tho
houses advertising in our largo four-page
supplement. Wo will hold tho forms
open till 2 o’clock this afternoon, in order
that these who have not availed thom-
hoIvob of this enterprise may have an op
portunity. The paper will bo distributed
in every Grange, Post-offieo and Good
Tomplar Lodge within oue hundred miles
of Columbus, and largely in Florida and
Tonnossoo.
Tub appointment of a new Supromo
Court Bouch for Texas is an event likoly
to cause gonoral satisfaction throughout
the South. Governor Coke has appointed
tho following judges of tho court: O.
M. Roberts, Goorgo F. Moore, Reuben
A. Roovoh, Thos. J. Devine, and Wru. P.
Ballongor—all said to be men of ability
and integrity.
Tins charges against Judge Bustard,
presented to Congress on Monday by
Alox. White (Republican of Alabama)
are—tlmt ho lias nover resided in any of
tho Districts of which ho is Presiding
Judge, or in Alahatua; tlmt ho has failed
to hold oourtH as required by law; that ho
has failed to keep his appointments for
holding courts ; and improper relation to
a libel suit.
The Supremo Court of tho United
States now stands as follows : Chief Jus
tice Waite, of Ohio; Mr. Justice Hunt, of
Now York; Mr. Justice Clifford, of Maine;
Mr. Justice Sway no, of Ohio; Mr. Justice
DaviH, of Illinois; Mr. Justice Field, of
California; Mr. Justice Bradley, of New
Jersoy. Officers of tho Court—D. W.
Middloton, Esq., Clork, of Washington,
D. O.; John G. Nioolny, Esq., Marshal,
Illinois: and John Williams Wallaoo, Esq.,
Philadelphia, Reporter.
Tub National Cubuenoy.—Wo copy
below tho official report of tho amount of
Uuitod States currency outstanding on
the .‘list of January. It is somewhat largor
than was generally supposed, and it is
probable tlmt tho issues of the National
Banks of tho country swell tho whole
amount to $725,000,000:
Old domand notes $ 78,51)2
Legal lender notes, new is
sue (57,435,am
Series of 18G3 1114,280,1110
Ono yoar uotos of 1803 80,48
Two yoar notes of 18(53 24,500
Two year coupon notes of
18G3 31,100
Compound interest notes. ... 451,270
Fractional currouoy, just is
sued 4,340,551
Second issue 3,101,381
Third issue 3,335,5111
Fourth issue, first series 21,
Second series 0,810,850
Third series 3,074,552
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.
We, in common with the people gene
rally of this immediate section of the
State, care very little whether the seat of
tho State Government be continued at
Atlanta or removed back to Milledgeville.
We would prefer Macon to either. But
we nro of the opinion that tho question of
location ought to bo settled, so as to stop
its distracting agitation. Thus believing,
we should have no objection to make to
tho passage of a constitutional amend
ment to that effect by the Legislature, so
as to let the people voto upon that propo
sition separately. It is plain to cur mind
that we cun never get up such a Constitu.
tioual Convention as is desirable, and
havo a fair expression of tbe popular will
upon important general amendments,
until we got this exciting local question
out of tho way. While it overrides, in
excitement, all questions relating to tho
general administration of the government,
wo cun never get a Constitution which
is clearly, upon its own merits,
tho choice of the great mass of the peo
ple. As wo have taken tho ground that a
Convention ought not to bo called solely
or primarily with a view to tho removal
of tho capital, so wo are clearly of the
opinion that the apprehension that the
•upital might bo removed ought not at
any timo to prevent the majority of tbe
! peoplo from amending tho Constitution
in other respects if they desire to do so.
Regarding the removal quostion in this
light, and caring but little how it decided,
wo aro in favor of deciding it quickly in
favor of ono locality or nnother. Then
wo can soo plainly whether tho people
want a Constitutional Convention or not,
and then, if they do want important
amendments made, there will be a much
otter chance to obtain a popular voto
upon such amendments without distrac
tion by local interests or jealousies.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
mils vs. tJic Constitution —L(‘K:iNln-
tl v«* Action- Strong .tlnron nml
llrmiswicli Hull rood Sup
port, Etc., Etc.
was postponed indefinitely by yeas G3,
nays 50.
THE MACON AMD BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Macou has a strong delegation here to
urge the continuation of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad to Covington. The
whole thiug is wrong. Tho Slate should
refuse aid further, and involve other roads
in taxation. Muscooke.
MARRIED,
In Hurtville, Ala. on tlie ermine of the 4th
Instant, by tlio Kcv. 0. W. Epps, nt llm residenco
of IH. M. I.. Long, tho bride's father, thn llov. C.
K IIKNDKKriON to M(ji GKKTUA L. LONG.
Total.
.$430,174,71
Masonic Notice.
A Regular Mooting of Parley Chapter . * /
No. 7. It. A. M., will he held this \£t/
(Friday) evening at 7 o'clock.
Vi»w!ng Companion* In good standing «*
nro invited to attend.
By order M. E. II. P.
CLIFF. B. OKI MLS,
foh8 It Secretary.
Valentines for 1874
VALENTINES AT
5c, I lie, 15c, 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $2!
in the country tilled with
, and mailed free o' pustagi
ordurt to us. Wo guarunt
to uuy
5 satis
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
M)*i jfachll ly
DRESSED . •
Turkeys ami Chickens,
Freeh Butter and Eggs.
Bond tho money with tho order,
fobO lt» AT GUXUY'K.
Dwelling House and Lot
For Sale.
I
The lot i*
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
». wirricn. c. M - Maim.
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a.
A N
nd the latest styles have been recently purchased
York, and - .... t
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER A PLATED WARE.
All of the latest manufacturers.
(•old and Silver Thimbles, Ladies’ and Gents* Clin In*.
Plain and Fancy Gold Bings of beautiful workmanship, and every variety
of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Ntore.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE A HUNTS for tho celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Kye-G lasses, and Agents for the
Arundel Pebble Spectacles, which aro slightly colored, ami in high favor with everybody using specta
cles or eye-glasses.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all Its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badges, Diamond
Setting, or any now work made to order at reasonable rates.
ENGRAVING promptly executed. dea2X d3m
EACLE AND PHENIX MANUFACTURING CO.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY .TO THE SALE,
KENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
in the City and country, and will advertise tho
same (at private Hale) FREE OF CHARGE, unles*
the propi rty is sold.
For Sale.
McIutO
Will be sold
The place is nr
creek, ten minii es’ wu
terms, apply to C. A. I 1
; tho dwelling is comfortable
pairs can be made desirable,
the Brick Yard, on Marshall's
Ik from either bridge. For
‘ ily. Enquire ~
COTTON IN NORTH GEORGIA.
A correspondent of tho Athous Watch
man, giving that paper tho nows from
Franklin county, Ga., mukoa a report of
tho progress of oottou culture there, which
wo believe to bo a fair sample of its
growth in most of tho couutios of North
ern Georgia. Ho states that before tho
war the cotton crop of tho oouuty did not
exceed twelve hundred bales, and that
now it roachoH four to six times that
uinouut; that soino ten or twelve thou
sand acres of cotton were planted last
year, and observing farmers say that the
yield averaged a bale to every two acres,
lie attributes tho improvement in the
yield cliictly to tho use of commercial fer
tilizers, but suggests th it u change of cli-
mato may havo euutiibutod something to
wards it. Tho opiuiou is eutertaiued that
the country will very soon become oue of
tho best cotton growing distiiots of the
State.
But this correspondent ulso reports au
effect which wo see everywhere through
out tho “cotton bolt”—that "while tho
culture of cotton has been developed,
other interests havo languished." Hesajs
that fifteen years ago tho peoplo of tho
county aunually aout bacon uud Hour to
tho markets, but that now they buy many
thousand pounds of both from tho mer
chants, and largo droves of hogs aro
brought there for sale. They, of course,
get Hour and bacon cheaper than tho plan
ters of this region cau buy them; but
there is still little doubt that tho economy
of neglecting such crops for cotton will
in tho end prove greatly injurious oven to
thorn.
—At tho latest accounts from tho soat
of war iu Africa, tho British army was
within ono day’s march of Oomassee, the
Ashanteo capital, and it was said that the
Ashautee kiufc hud sued for peace. 8o it
is likely that British “roconstruction,
Fpeoiitl Correspondence Enquirer ami Him ]
Atlanta, February 5, 1874.
Tho chartered lights of railroads havo
been attacked by a bill introduced by Mr.
McDaniel, of Walton, which proposes to
tax the property of all railroads. The
honorable gentleman gave as a reason for
believing I hat tho tax could bo imposod
that the Code of 1803 expressly stated
that all roads getting charters from the
Legislature after that date should hold
them subject to fnturo modification by the
Legislature. He claimed tlmt roads char
tered prior to 18G3 had accepted amend
ments, und were consequently amenable
to this section of tho Code. The Consti
tution, however, reudora inviolable all
ights, privileges and immunities which
may havo been vested iu or accrued to
any persons or corporations, or in a fidti-
iary capacity, under any act of any legis
lative body sitting in this State,
such, Ac. To override this plain
provision of tho Constitution, passed
live years after tho Code of 18G3,
presents a grave question. The
decision of the Supremo Court of the
United States, that a charter is u con
tract, and that no law impairing the obli-
gatioim of contracts is legal, is a thought
which comuionds itself to our napiont
legislators.
Donate.
The following wero introduced :
Dr. Mathews—To authorize the Ordina
ry of Talbot county to issuo scrip on said
county for the pnrposo of paying ropaira
done on the court-house.
Mr. Hillyer—To provide for tho better
hearing of pauper criminal cases in the
Superior courts.
Mr. Brimborry—To protect inuocont
purchasers at sales of property subject to
judgments.
The following woro passed or otherwise
disposed of :
Mr. Loster's resolution that tho Seimto
adjourn o:i the 13th was laid on tho table.
To require an enumeration of tho school
population to be taken aud read annually;
to secure tho more efficient collection of
the poll tux. Tho bill requires the patrons
of public schools to exhibit receipt of pay-
uiout of poll tsx boforo tholr children cun
be entered. Indefinitely postponed
The messago of tho (k>voruor relative
to unification of colleges was taken up und
200 copies ordered printed.
Tho Senate resolved to devote ono hour
to House bills, and tho House devote one
hour to Sonuto bills.
House.
Tho following bills wore introduced:
Mr. Mercer—To exempt dentists iu ac
tive practice from jury duty; to amend
the laws in roforouce to affidavits.
Mr. Carlton—To incorporate tho Geor
gia State Inebriate Asylum; to re
section 3 of tho net of 18GG to prevent
tho spread of small pox.
Mr. Lyon—To fix pordiom and mileage.
Per diem of President aud Speaker is
$12, members $3 ; mileago ten cents per
mile.
Mr. Tuiulin—To ulluw compensation
for taking down evideuoo in criminal
cases before committing magistrates aud
judges of county courts.
Mr. Walsh—To prevent cruelty to ani
mals.
Mr. Kaiglor—To authorize sheriffs and
other officers to collect advertising fees.
Mr. Peabody’s bill enrno up as a special
order. It was to provide for the manner
of issuiug county and municipal bonds,
and to declare all issued contrary thereto
null aud void.
Tho Judioinry Committee reported
amendments that the majority shall be a
majority of freeholders; provided that
its provisions do not apply to the cities of
Atlanta aud Savannah; that it is not con
strued to prevent tho city of Augusta
from issuing bonds to finish the canal;
that no bonds shall be issued unless by
W";!:.
Guardian’s Sale.
! Hold
first Ttiomlay in Murrl
t tho iimihI place of holding publh
< >, in iin: city of ColiitnliiiH, (la , -l,()h3 hIihi us o
" k in tho Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
the property ol Honjumin May, decensod,
l»t«, and for tho purpose of distribution.
UUfiTAVUd DELAUNAY,
pay
aid
Sheriff’s Sale.
yy ILL bo Hold on tl
front of KlI.a A Harrison’* auction house, Broad
"trout. Columbus, Ga, tho following dincrilod
property, u-wil:
Part of lot 2-10, known iih the property of D. W.
uurt, agent for wife, with improvements thureon.
»viod on for State and county taxed for tho year
• :o mo liy Win.
CITY LOT No. Gill,
three dwelling* on t
together or depurate, a
Ja27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated iu tho
Lindners centre of tho city. M ill sell ut a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
interest. Tho propel t.v can bo made to pay a lai£0
iutorodt on the invoHtmeut. -
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with teu
acres ground, iu Litiwood, one mile from 8. W. K.
R. depot; a very comfortable aud desirable home.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county
ut a croMn-ioad, three tuiled of tho Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable locution for u Dry
Good* aud Grocery business. sepl7
JOB PRINTINC.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can ho furnished printed nt
short notice, at low Cash Rates.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TUos. G-lIbert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Independent.
E1GLE l PHENK MGS DEPIRIIUI'T,
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent,
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. *
BANKS.
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS'
OOLUMBUS,
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t.
February 5th, 1874. if
GEORGIA.
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier.
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY I
MuhnfiVy, lawful countable
fcb. r »
iv 41
H AVIVU hci
teals, Ao
BltODKF. 1 li
II. G. IV BY, Sheriff.
Card.
my Htock of Drugs, Chom
ELLIS & HARRISON,
AGENTS FOlt
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
OF ATLANTA, GA.,
W ILL ho'I i hr ho excellent Soaps of ALL grarios
to the trade a* FACTORY PRICES, freight
added.
huy-
ivill do
jalil
, tlu
oddW 1V
ell toexari.iu
They aro guarantor
i other good* iu this l.r
d a. good, n
at 160
reby return thunk* to my 'rlendn
r past patronage; and in retiring fi'om
, I solicit a continuance of the same for
jsaor, who 1 am confident can please both
1 to price and quality of good*.
Respectfully
K:A. WARM.
Dr. F. L. BROOKS,
Dr. K. A. WARE,
Manufacturing Druggist,
i.io nnoAB MitiiT.
above Rankin House, Columbus, Gu.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals
(warranted pure) nro b dug daily received.
Pure Wines, Brandies,
Whiskies and Cin,
for medicinal purposes, always on hand, and Held
ut the lowest panic prices.
French, English, German and American Perfumery,
ull the latest novelties and styles, at
vory low |irli-ra.
Lamps and Fixtures, Oils,
Spices, Laundry and Toilet Soups, Stationr
Teas, Cotub*, Brushes, and Fancy Goods o
every description,at extremely low prices.
The Finest Cigars
At tho lowest prices to be had in the city.
cfully compouiuh-d hv
all hours.
Railroad Notice.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
rjllIK SMALL DWELLING SECOND
dour north of Mule Public School, Jack*
son street. Apply to
fcliS tf C. J. FREDERICK & BRO.
For Rent.
Q LARGE ROOMS, with side entrance, with uso
ut parlor and kitchen. Parties cun board with
family on very reasonable terms, if preforied
Ilou-to is well located. AddrvS*
Ja25 tf L, Box 181.
For Sale.
Broad
Uwopo*. Apply to
jati-i 2taw4w
m us the B.
nrtho upper
cuptod by Mr,
PEABODY A BRANNON
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. lUTti.
rpnis is '
i the 24th day of
ut in Bankruptcy
of Joseph King.
For Rent,
O NE of the most cumfortublo Dwellings
iu Wynutou, the residence of Thos. BSIrH
A. Cainuk. deceased. Terms easy. Apply®**
at this ofi'iiv, or to
0. G. RAGLAND, Agent *
JatO tf tor Jam's Gatnitk. Ex r.
For Sale Low.
^ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. —
uovO tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Rooms to Rent.
J. K JOHNSTON &. 00.
WAGON MAKING.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. M0SHELL
H AVING taken Goeti
id now prepared U
Wood Work iu all their various brnnchcH, such
us Plantation Work. Repairing of Carriages an
Wagons, making of all descriptions of Plow,
Ilorto Shoeing, Ac.
I Keep constan ly on hand a largo Htock of a!
kind-of Pl.OAS in gtueril use, which will 1
soul a* cheap a* can bo found any whoro iu tho
South.
1 hav
* and deli
bankrupt, to him
*fer of any property
that a melting i-l
•on adjudge i .
d that the pi
•perty
guarantee n.l woik doiio, either iu the
n lino.
patronage of tho public is respectfully
J. II. MOSIIELL.
Th
lolicitod.
ja-0 if
unlike American, will poll dowu a black authority of a Rpecial ouaetment.
government und set up a white one.
—Henry Clows, in a note to the New’
York Jit raid, contradicts the statement
that the United States Government will
lose anything by tho suspension of the
house of Clews, HaV.icht A Co. Ho says
that neither tho Government nor any in
dividual will loso a dollar, aud the house
will pay all liabilities in full.
Mr. Hudson off ered au amendment that
it does not apply to bonds already or to
be issued to build jails and court-houses.
Messrs. Peabody and Mercer advooated
tho passage, and Mr. Anderson opposed
the bill.
On motion of Mr. Andersou, the bill
>f L. T. Do’
H'loro Lorn
Gst day ot
bo hold
tors of tho H.ih
>1 to choose out
ill bo held at .
, A. dTi!s74. ut D» o'clock*
W M. II. SMYTil
tilted Marshal, a* Mi
ngcr
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
NOTICE.
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
TRUNKS,
Ami other goods iu his line,
At Very Reduced Prices!
FOR CAMII ONLY!
and to bo convinced, plea.-o call aud examine stock
and prices.
N. B.—All personi* who are indebted to me aro
requested to call and settle without fuithcr notice.
H. MIDDLEBR00K.
Columbus, January 1st, 1874. eoiUw'Jm
CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICES.
E.
Ja-4 taply
C. HOOD & BRO.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Prices Reted to Snit the Times.
Sash, Blinds and Doors.
8x10 Hash uuglazod 8c, and glazed 20c per lig
10x1- *’ •• IOC, • “ 2 V. “
12x14 “ “ 1*c, “ “ 3fio
12x1 fi “ “ 14c, “ •* :t7c
1 - x 18 “ •* ltic, “ “ 41c
12x20 “ *• lbc, *’ “ 6lo “
THE SUN
PRINTING
BOOK - BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
ColumloiiH, GeorgiA,
IB ONK OF THU
MOST COMPLETE AND KXTKNSIVE
IN THE SOUTH.
AND IlICINO SUPPLIED WITH ALL TI1B
Modern Styles of Machine
ry and Material,
18 WELL PREPARED
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Book & Job Printing
—AND—
BOOIllm KmiKTG,
fS'Using Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and be9t 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 all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
^Orders from u.broutl will re
vive tlie same utleiiUon us If (he
parties were prevent to trunanct
the busincKM, mid will be prompt
ly filled.
THOMAS GILBERT.
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUE** TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY against Loss hy FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President.
Columt.ua, Oct. l*t. 1S73.
Treasurer.
FIRE INSURANCE
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAWST
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COLUMBUS. OA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
mill? UNDBRSTGNKD HAVE THIS DAY FORMHD A COPARTNERSHIP under the firm name o
JL WILLC0X A HAWKS, for tho transaction of u General Insurance Business in this city.
I). F. WILl.COX,
Columbus, Oct. 13,1873. \V. N. 11AWK8.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing a list of the oldest and largest Iusurunru Companies iu the country. “Time-Tried ami
Flre-Tostod,” with assets exceeding
$27,000,000!
11 classes of insurable property, at t
-A. O^FUD.
f tho city, and ulTer* his careful n
With an experience of twenty yeai
tho many who have during that time rt
dollars tor lotses incurred by Companie
Columbus. Oct. 14. 18715. tf
uni a service of fourteen y
m above named, solicits foi
ten I ion thereto,
iu tho community us an Underwriter, he respectfully refer*
solved his policies, and to whom he has disbursed thousands
then represented by him, and now bv tlm new firm.
1). F. W1LI.COX.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
G. \V. ROSETTE.
S. E. I.AWH0N.
Lip sash 2c per light additional.
BLIND3 f»Oo l’KK FOOT, hi asuring length i
«ubi
2 panel doors, 1 : JJ
4 “ “ 1%
ut« per side f.
c th.
hick, 3x7 feet plain, $2 75
1 :i\7 “ -3 50
moulding doors extra.
GOETCHIUS & CO.,
Fifty
R. R
Corner St. Clair ami Jacksou Sts.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Dissolution Notice.
CO. has till* day boon dissolvod by mutual
eonsont. The business will be settled up by
THOMAS GILBERT, t<*whom these having
cluims against tiro 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 early attention to
tho settlement of their arrearage*.
THOS. DkWOLF,
THUS. GILBERT.
Columbus, Ga., Doc. 31,1873.
FARM BOOKS.
fobs dlw**c4t
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLAS8, Ac.,
Mtiilcii to nny ono tntrrcstod in butlilinv, ot
receipt of aUmp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 A 256 CANAL 8TRKKT,
J) 11 dAwly NSW YORK CITY.
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Enables uuy sne to keep accurate ac-
counts with their employees. Price
$1 50.
The form i* oue furnishod by p planter of much
experience. Its use will cuuble a Farmer to save
many times its cost during the yeav.
Printed aud for *alo by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
The Book will be forwarded by mail, on
receipt of price. Ju2l dawtf
R. McNEILL k C0„
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real ESstate Agents*
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed a copurtnerubip to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION
business, solicit a share of. the public patroLOgo.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
UT, OATS, CORK, IPPIES, POTTOS UD
FRESH BUTTER,
Which in ofifereJ nt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that willi ha an
inducement to Cash Buyers. R- McNeILL
Columbus, October 12tU, 1873. dGm