Newspaper Page Text
1»U3 §«n«*T«r.
(OMNRIN:
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1874.
A Company has boon organized in Lon
don to lay n light cable from the British
coaRt to Halifax via the Azores. The
company will forward messages over its
cable at the rate of twenty-Qvo oents a
word.
The Manufacturer and Builder for
February says : “Wiro netting for pos
tering or a substitute for lath bat* been
proposed and is now being introduced.
It taken less labor to place on the walls, is
more continuous, and will not burn.
Coarse netting with one-inoh mosh and
made of strong wire is found to answer
best. For ornamental oornice work it is
especially valuable, as it oan be bent into
any desired form. Secured to iron stud
ding in a brick building our greatest dan-
gor on account of fire would bo removed
The North Carolina Legislature has
just passed an Election law containing
one provision which every Southern
State ought to adopt. It is this : “That
persons challenged at the polls must
prove their identity and residence for
thirty days before tho cloction, by some
person known to the judges of elections
Wo can never have settled and satifac
tory government in these States until wo
have fair elections, and people who de
mand fair elections will never bo satisfied
until they havo laws which will arrest re
posting and illegal voting.
Several days ago tho Philadelphia
Sunday Transcript made charges against
Charles 8. Gray, tho Democratic nominee
for receiver of taxes in that city, which
involved his honesty and honor. Mr.
Gray thereupon declined tho nomination
of his party, giving as a ronson for so
doing, that there was not time enough
boforo tho electiou to fully vindicate him
self from the charges made, and that ho
did not want his party to go into tho con
tost with a nomiuoo thus impeached. At
tho same tirao ho brought suit against tho
publisher of tho Transcript for libel, and
tho latter was held to answer in n bond
of $1,000.
The Gainosvillo Advertiser is enabled,
by a visit to Dahlonogs, to make a report
of successful gold mining operations in
that vicinity. At tho Htepheuson mine
Mr. Crisson has machinery at work capa
ble of roducing from fifty to Rovonty tons
of ore per day, and it will yield between
threo and four pounds of gold per week.
Tho prosout force engaged there is ten
hands, and tho cost of mining and mill
ing tho ore is eightoen cents per ton ;
said to be greatly oheapor than anywhere
olso. Tho gold is found hero, ns it is
found nowhoro olso, in tho flexible sand
stone. 'Iho vein on tho Stephenson mine
will koop tho machinery running for mauy
years, i’reparations are mnkit^g to work
many othor mines.
It is staled that Kx-Sonator Ross, of
Kansas, is about to publish u book which
must create a sensation, lie will be ro-
momborod as ono of tho Republican mem
bers who opposed tho impeachment of
President Johnson, and for not much
bosidos his independence of party on that
occasion. His book relutes to that trial
—not to publio facts with which the coun
try is already familiar, but to socret con
sultations and hidden influences. It will
be recollocted that Mr. Ross was one of
tho Senators to whom party suspicion was
strongly directed as one who might havo
been tampered with. If ho Bhould return
the compliment by showing that Homo
who then threw stones at him had not
hands us clean as his, tho country will be
moro enlightened than surprised.
An idea of tho magnitude of tho negro
oxodus from Alabama to Mississippi may
be derived from a statement which we
find in the letter of a correspondent of
the Wilmington Journal. Tho writer was
telling what ho saw and hoard while on
tho railroad between Meridian and Jack-
son, Miss., and said : “Wo asked Captain
Harris some questions about the exodus
of the negroes, and ho told us that ho had
four cars loaded with them that night, and
that it was tbo lightest load ho had car
ried out for six weeks."
He givos an amusiug account of the
scones witnessed in tho transfer of the
negroos’ buggago, of which dogs almost
invariably formed u lively aud trouble
some part.
It is a little nmusinng to see the roudi-
noss with which papors that are daily
praising tho nogroes of this country as
tho equal of the whites in capacity, extol
tho groat superiority of the whito man
over the negro in Africa. Tho Rritish
victories there, wou by a small force over
numbers immensely superior, elicit their
admiring plaudits of “the all-powerful
white mau from over the soa." Next week
they will be insisting that Elliott, tho ne
gro Representative from John C. Cal
houn’s district is the intellectual poor of
the great Carolinian, and Pinchback the
equal of Soule or Roujamiu ! Like tho
Frenchman’s horse, who looked through
n pair of greon spectacles at apile of shav
ings aud imagined ho was oating fodder,
their prejudices make them see every
thing in just such a light uud of just such
a hue ns they desire.
The <tinkers' Price Current (.ouo of tho
departments of the Now York •Mercantih
Journal) publishes in full General John
R. Gordon’s speech in tho United States
Seuate on the 20th of January, upon
“Agriculture os atfocted by tho presout
Financial System, and commends it to
public attention ns “remarkably ablo,”
showing him to be “the master of tho
subject," and worthy of general attention.
The Price Current also requests its ex
changes to copy the following announce
ment :
Tho New’ York Mercantile Journal Com
pany, 050 Pearl street, New York city,
announce to tho public that as all pre
vious editions of tho Lecture on the
“Currency Needs of Commerce,” by Mr.
Wallace P. Groom, in pamphlet form—
sixteen pages—have i»eeu exhausted : and
os the inquiries for tho pamphlet are still
numerous, they ate agaiu printing it, aud
will Bond one or more copu>« to any per
son applying therefor and enclosing stumps
for return postage.
THE BA BEEN* FKOI.lt'.
Wo love children, and if we were to se
lect any time in tbo twenty-four hours
in which to meet them and give utterance
to our rogards, it would bo between eight
in the morning and eight at night. Chil
dren not iu bed hourly loose interest af
ter eight p. m, and if up unless from ne-
cesflity, we take a decided aversion to
them by midnight, for somehow they
cease to bo children when currousing at
late hours, and \ve look on them as pre-
matnro old men and women, bent on mak
ing the best of their declining days.
On Thursday night our citizens gave
tho members of the Agricultural Conven
tion a hall, und Council voted the money
to make it a success, and sotno of our
most storling ladies took it on thoniselves
to see that everything was worthy of Co
lumbus, and they did their part well,
for tho supper, per se, was a success, aud
many of our most worthy citizens wont
to the ball to bid welcome to our guests.
We went, taking with us an invalid Inly,
to whom wo believed tho change for an
hour or two would do good ; and wo were
pleased to see many ladies of years there,
happy at tho thought of othors being so.
Tho first thing that mot our gazo on en
tering tho ball-room, was a quadrille set,
composed exclusively of children from
nine to fourteen. Wo wondcrod, as did
everybody, at this sight ; and tho wonder
increased when wo found littlo fellows
crowding tho ball room on every hand,
actiug tho gallants to littlo girls, who
ought to havo knelt by a mother's knee
hours before, said their prayers and gone
to bed. Children, ns a ru’e, nro barba
rians if left to theimelvcs, and they ure
utterly selfish if aw..y from a paront’s
watchful eye. Wo saw old ladies com
pelled to stand while these chil Iron, with
a startling coo1uo.sk, monopolized the
chairs nnd sofas, fanning with illimitable
coolness and luugjmble burlesque the little
girls by their side. These children took the
best places on tho fioor when a dauco was
announced; aud wo wore not, llieroforo,
surprised, when supper was ready, to find
thorn first about the tubles, as they were
tho last to loavo. Thoy ate as if thoy had
been starving weeks for tho occasion and
this was tho last square meul thoy were
over to enjoy on earth. Wo appreciated
this exhibition of juvenile gorging, though
wo sympathized with tho ladies and gon-
tlouion who could got nothing to oat; or,
if bravo onongh to try it, did so ut tho
risk of ruined garmonts.
Up to this time tho affair was so ox-
trcmely laughable that wo did not con
sider tho moral aspect of tho case, till one
of the many gentlemen strangers and
visitors who wore commenting on tho ex-
traordinary conduct of tho childrcu boggod
us to walk up stairs. Wo wont up, and
found a room where liquor had boon pro
vided for such of our guests as wanted it,
aud hero, to our horror, wo saw more than
a do/.on boys—not ono over lifteon years
of ngo—indulging iu whiskoy raw aud
wliinkoy punch ; and two of them were
sitting on a tablo “ far gone,” and vainly
trying to koep two cigar stumps in a stato
of on joy ablo ignition.
We do not blamo those poor children.
Thoy wore all tboro with tho consent of
thoir paronts, and parents have a right to
take their children to such places, if tho
mnnngors allow it. Wo got the names of
most of tho childrou, and wo shall watch
thoir future anxiously and prayerfully.
THE OHIO WOMEN'S WAK ON
MUI’Olt.
Our rouilors havo doubtless learned,
from tho several allusions to it that have
appoarod in our paper, tho modus oper-
andi by which tho women in Ohio aud
othor States are making war upon tho
liquor saloons. It would bo unjust to
quostiou thoir good intoutious. Rut the
means by which thoy seek to effect thoir
object are not only roprobonsible in thom-
solvos, but unbecoming tho agencies em
ployed. It. is nothing but mob law that
they are carrying on. Singing and prayer
do not divest it. of its nggressivo aud ille
gal encroachmeut on tho lights of others.
Singing and prayer, as a means of violent
ooutontion with rudo mon excited by
liquor and passion, are good things sadly
misapplied. It may well bo suggested
that this moans of graoo is desecrated by
such a contost, carried on at such places
and prolonged until u Into hour iu the
night. Neither is it a work any more
befitting tho gentle naturo and modest
uhuruc.tor of woman than tho holy exer
cises of religions worship. When Mooro
wrote
** Woumu ! b»» fair, wo mint udorc thro ;
Sail to, and a world is wuak boforo thee,”
bo could not have contemplated tho
spectacle of a hundred ladies crowd
ing into and around a liquor saloon
at tho hour of midnight, “singing"
and “praying ’ themselves hoarse iu
a prolonged, clamorous contest with
drinking and swearing meu, to see
which could hold out longest—tho singing
and praying or tho drinking and swearing
party ! llo could not have had iu his
mind's eye a bevy of lovely ludios making
night hideous with thoir contentious up
roar, like a congregation of tho foliuo
tribe caterwauling iu the back yard.
There nro times for all thiugs, and agon
ies forall tbiug«; aud in thi* matters mis
take is mudo both as to tho time nnd the
uey. It may break up tho liquor sa
loons, but the victory must bo demoraliz
ing uud derogatory to tho victors. Tho
fact that tho movomout is led by minis
ters of tho Gospel does not justify or give
it respectability. It only implies a con
fession of tlieir own woaknoss, aud shows
that they tnko refuge in their discomfiture
behind a lino of women whom they have
with mistakou zeal shoved to tho front.
Our dispatches say that tho partial suc
cess of tho movement iu the West has
stirred up a resolution to try it iu the East,
aud tint in a few days wo will havo ac
counts of tho contost in Massachusetts.
Wo predict a moro stubborn resistance
there thou in Ohio. There is uo part of
the oouutry where so little deference to
women on account of their sex is shown
as in Now England, and uo section in
which greater obstinacy is exhibited in
maintaining individual rights. If tl^p
New England rum-seller succumbs, like
Tan Pelt, “the wickedest man in Ohio,"
and other liquor-sellers iu the West, we
can at least acknowledge tho plack nnd
pertinacity of the “women's righters" in
their now role, though we may still have
doubts whether these qualities have not
been assorted to the detriment of others
that more highly adorn tho sox.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
ElUlc Time And Many Hills-Day's
Act I on-Toady In* HI Kimball.
Special Corresjiondenco Enquirer un«l Sun.]
Atlanta, February 12, 1874.
Tho Legislature has only twelve more
days for its session, and thus far only six
bills have been signed by tho Governor.
The House held morning, afternoon and
night sessions. Six hundred bills are to
be acted on.
Ncnatc.
The following bills were introduced :
Mr. Brown—To change the name of the
Georgia Military Institute, to Georgia
Military Institute And Manual College.
Mr. Deveanx, colored—To exempt cer
tain journymon printers from jury duty.
Mr Cannon—To change the time of
the meeting of the Legislature to Decem
ber.
Mr. Gillmoro—Toregtilato tho building
of ilividiug fences by land owners.
Mr. Harris—To provide for a more
speedy collection of certain Superior Court
costs.
Mr. Nicholls introduced a resolution
that the peoplo bo requested, at the elec
tion in October, to put on their tickots
“Convention,’’ or “no Convention."
Mr. Harris, chairman, from the joint
committee who visited tho Asylum during
the past wook, roported vory flatteringly
of tbo marked improvement in the man
agement of the Asylum, nnd warmly com
mended tho conduct of the Board of Trus
tees in tho discharge of their duties. The
committee mako some suggestions to tho
General Assembly.
Tho umeudment to tho Constitution
providing for tho removal of the capital
to Itlilledgoville, reported favorably by
committee, was lost, after a debato par
ticipated in by Messrs. Hudson, Cain,
Arnow aud Gilmore, who favored tho re
moval, and Mr. Hillyer opposed. The
vote ou the amendment stood, yeas 14,
nays 20. Senator Crawford voted no.
This ends tho romoval question until next
session.
The following was passed :
To require persons purchasing farm
products to koep a book aud record each
article purchased, the name of the party
and when purchased.
House.
Tho Appropriation act occupied the
whole day.
Tho claim of Broughton & Nesbit for
State printing in 18G1 und 18G5 was lost.
Ten thousand dollars wore appropriated
for tho oxponso iucurrod in printing nnd
selling tho Nutting bonds, but tho House
refused extra compensation to Trousuror
Jones for extra services. An amendment
of Mr. Poabody, making the pay of
President of tho Senate and Speaker of
tho House $500 per annum, and mileage
at ton cents per mile, going aud rotnru-
iug, *aud of members $050, with thesamo
mileage, was adopted by yeus 1)3, nays 55.
Representatives from Dodge, Douglas,
Rockdale and McDuflio aro ullowod samo
compensation as mombors. Appropria
tions of $000,000 to pay tho iutorost on
tho public dobt, $228,000 to pay iuterest
on tho M. and R. R. R. bonds, and $1)00
each to Clitt’ord Anderson and Richard
Hines for legal sorvices, woro ndopted.
Tho Socrelary of tho Souato and Clerk of
tho llouso are to rocoivo $C<>). Tho bill
will be finished to-morrow.
Seven hundred citizous of Cobh county
have petitioned for power to prohibit
sales of liquor iu tho county.
Senato aud House bills woro road first
aud second times.
kimdall’s poveuty.
This story is too thin. Ho carno to
Georgia fresh from tho Bankrupt Court,
aud nssumed tho uir of a millionaire. Af-
tor a brief, gorgeous sway, fled from tho
Stato, leaving tho Kimball House, the
ruilroadu, aud ovory enterprise with which
ho was connected immonsoly iii debt.
What became of the money ? Ho did not
spend it on his various sohomes, for they
owe it to this day. The millions which
ho handled did not vanish into thin air,
licithor wore they used to pay liia obliga
tions, contracted while dovolopiug Geor
gia, for his sworn statomout in tho Bank
rupt Court, which he had just passod
through for the third time, shows that he
owes millions. Il>i boasts that ha can
still command capital. No doubt of it;
but not from Wall street. Thoro aro re-
spectablo papers in Georgia that prate
about this miu’s development of our
State, and quote his poverty as evidence
of his sincerity uud good intentions aud
—wo can hardly write tho word in such
connection—honesty.
HUMILIATING FACT.
Kimball’s room is tho bridal chamber
in the hotel which bears his namo. lie
has frequent visitors. Who are they ?
Woro tho Atlanta papors over before so
indilleront to a fir.st-class excitement?
How many people iu Georgia to-day fear
this man t It is said ho returned under a
guarautre from Govoruor Smith that his
evidence might be obtained upou matters
of grave concern to tho Stato. No one
credits such a report. Georgia will never
compound foiony for the evidence of Hi
Kimbnll, especially upon mattors already
passod upon by the General Assembly.
How utterly impossible it is for this mau
to alter tho bond quostiou. Upon what
othor poiut can ho testify ? Tho close in
timacy between him and Joo Brown is
auother noticeable fact. Muscogee.
—Union Pacific artesian wells ns fol
lows : Rock Springs, 1,145 foot deep,
bore six iuches; Poiut of Rocks 1,000 feet
deep ; Bitter Creek, GiUi feet; Washakie,
GdS feet; Creston, 32(1 feot: Seporation,
1,103 feet deep.
A>r» m, Clovolanci,
Magnetic llealcr,
■HI. E. r. TABER,
llormiq-athist, uud
MBS. S. E. SMITH,
Clairvoyant aud Klectriciau,
H AVK taken rooms at Mr*. Kilpatrick's, where
they will treat the uttlicted for a month
All kiud* of Diseases successfully treated. Call
ami ace. ftbll l:u
/^BORGIA-MU8000KB COUNTY,—Notloe is
hereby given to all persons concerned to
make know n their objection* (if any they have)
at the next term of tho Commissioners' Court, to
be held for aaid county, on the tirat Saturday iu
March next, why the road leading from tho old
8t. Mary’s road, near Dull creek, aud intorsocting
the Lumpkin road near Col. K. T. Shepherd'*
-narter, •hould not be made a Public Hoad.
By order of *ho Board of Commission* r*
ftbl4 >d F. M. BROOKS, Or Jinary.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE!
Wednesday A Thursday, Feb. 18 & 19.
THE FOPl'LAK TRIOl
Tho Brilliant and Dashing ArtintoH, the
WALLACE SISTERS,
J KN NIE, MIN NIKA N b M AUD,
Supported by the four Eminent Coinediaos,
KOKTK8CUK, BLAKK, JOHNSON and SPENCER.
Burlesque & Comedy Troupe.
Twenty-five Artists, Full Orchestra, (11 porformt-rs)
Superb Brass Band, (a la grenadier).
WEDNESDAY,
LADDIN 1
Or, THE WONDERFUL SCAMP !
A reflnod uud ulcgaut Olio, and *Tho Village* Maid.’
THURSDAY,
“The Field of the Cloth of Gold !’’
Prices of Admission $1. Reserved seats fur sale
at Chaflin's Book store, without extra cliargo.
Performance commences at 8 o'clock sharp:
fe!3 ot] FRANK B. DOBSON, Sole Managor.
GROCERIES.
-A. New Enterprise !
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T AKK3 pKwuro iu notifying Merchants nnd
Planters of tho sut rounding country that he
is receiving a very largo stock of Groceries aud
Western Produce, which ho proposos to sell on
liborul term* and as low as can be bought in any
.Southern city. He has purchased his entire stock
for cash, before iho late advance in prices, and has
in store worth of Bacon, Ac., purchased ut
LOW FIGURES, und will keep his stock full up,
sous to supply any demands. Having located iu
Marshall where ho avoids high tax •*, and having
no rcntB to pay, lie is enabled to soli ns low as the
lowest.
THE RETAIL HOUSE
OF
Holland «fc Iiaker
IS NOW OPEN,
with a full liuo of
Groceries and Staple Goods,
Ja2S dim] adapted to tho ttado.
New Groceries
AT
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
P EACH Blow, Pink Eye and Ru-'sott Potatoes;
White, Yellow, Cut and Pulverised Sugars ,
Now York, New Orleans and Florida Syrup*;
Best brands «.f Family Flour;
Hams, Breakfast Bacon aud Dried Beef;
Beef Tongues, Oornod Beef and Sou nod Pigs' Feet;
Dundee Marmalade, nnd Jellies in Glass ;
Capers, Horse Radish, and all Sauces;
Butter, Cheese aud Lard.
foh8
sepG tf
Received This Day:
F 'RKSIl FOX CRACKKRS, MILK CRACKERS
Crackuidls, Nick Nnx,
Ginger anappetts, Extracts,
Pure Corn Starch Bakers' Chocolate,
Fresh Prepared Mustard,
Cross A Blackwell’ Gherkins,
Chew Chow and Onion Pickles,
Preserves, nil kiuds.
LORILLARD'3 BRIGHT GOLDEN AND DARK
Cetnury Chewing Tobacco.
Gonuiuo Durham Smoking Tobacco, fino articlo.
Goods delivored promptly, froo of drayage.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
foh8 [febl dflro] Trustee.
Co to Pomeroy’s,
AT HOOlIER’i* CORNER,
For Ferris h Co.'s Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strtps, Ferris' 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 Pio-nic Crackers,
Snaps, Ac.
Mr. T. C. PRIDGEON will be found at tho coun-
ter and will bo plnustd to wait on his former cus
tomers and friends. Tho patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. de20
Dissolution Notice.
p heretofore existing lx
KARO! 1 .} & HobO, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent; Mr. J. W. HODO re
tire*. The business of the tirm will bo settled by
T. J. PEARCE A CO. All parties having claims
against the firm will prosont them for payment,
and all who are indebted to tho firm aro requested
to couie forward and settle, and nave trouble.
R. G. WILLIAMS,
T. J. PEARCE,
J, W. HODO.
Columbus, Ou., January 3(», 1874.
In retiring from the firm of Williams, Pearce A
llodo, 1 take pleasure iu returning thanks to my
friends and customers for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended, aud respectfully recouino-ud
them to the new firm of T. J. PKAKCK A CO.,
who are determine ' ‘ * * ’
jn31 In
T. J. Pearce&Co.,
(Successors to Williams, Pearce A IIoJo.)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
tho public that they will continue business
at the old bland, whore they will keep a good
stock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac.,
Which will be hold low andstrictly for cosh.
Ja31 3m T. J. PEARCE A CO.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOlt
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
finable* an." one to keep accurate ac-
counts with their employees. Price
$1 50
Tho form is one tarnished by a planter of much
experieuco. Its use will enable a Farmer to save
many times its cost during tho year.
Printed aud for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
&$* The Book will be forwarded by mail, on
receipt of prico. ja21 dawtf
EPPING’S BUCHF
Found.
\ Gold Locket. The owner can obtain it by ap
plying at this office aud paying for this adver
tisement. feb.lolt.
Notice to all Purchasers of this Excellent
Compound Extract of Buchu.
S END VOOR ORDERS TO L. PIERCE A CO.,
Columbus, (<a., aud you will get the Uenuiue,
Original Extract. There IS NO 0UT8IDK
AGENCIES—EITHER 8PECIAL OR GENERAL.
1 am individually Sole Proprietor.
March 5th, 1873. tf
L. PIERCE.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE,
RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
iu the City an l country, und will advertise the
same (at privat sale) FREE OF CHARGE, unless
the properly is sold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the west por
tion ot the “Nance lot,” on Bryan s reet, adjoining
the residence* of lion. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
if you want a bargain. febl* tf
CITY LOT No. Col, ou McIntosh street, with
three dwellings on tho same. Will bo sold
together or Hi-parute, at u low figure, for cash.
Ja27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of tho city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
iuterest. The proporty cau be made to puy a largo
iuterest ou the investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from S. W. R.
R. depot; u Vory comfortable and desirable home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE iu tho valloy of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three miles of tho Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for u Dry
Goods und Grocery business. sepl7
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
^ NICE RESIDENCE on Forsyth street,
between Few uud Early streets, at $18 peri
month. Apply to
f»*b8 lw
C. SULLIVAN,
at tho pluce.
For Rent.
milE SMALL DWELLING SECOND
A iilSI
do .r north of Male Public School, Jack-
son street. Apply to
feW tf C. J. FREDERICK k BR0.
For Rent.
4) LARGE ROOMS, with eido ontrunco, with use
ol parlor aud kitchen. Parties cun board with
family on very reasonable terms, if preferred
llouso is well located. Addr.ss
Ja25 tf L, Box 184.
For Rent,
For Sale.
JJ0USE AND LOT in Girard for $300.00.gjjjj
Good garden and (lower yard. Convenient tu
church and school.
Also, a 3-gullou Milch Cow, and two fiuo Iloifers.
Apply to
febl 1 1 w G B0. W. GAP FORD. Painter.
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN TIIE MEDICAL COL
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
novO tf APPLY AT THIS OFPICE.
For Sale.
THE premises knowm ns the Barnard
1 place, situated near tho uppor cud of
Broad street, now occupiod by Mr. L. K.FIlil.
IlooptH. Apply to
ja23 2taw4w PEABODY & BRANNON.
For Sale.
IJIIIE HORSE AND I10CKAWAY owuod by tho
Sisters of Morey. For particulars, please apply to
Mr. W. S. NEEDHAM, L'road street.
fob7 tt
VALENTINES.
Valentines for 1874
\A7K havo received a complete assortment at
»V VERY LOW PRICES. Now Styles, Now
Designs.
VALENTINES AT
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $2!
Orders from tho country filled with care at
above prices, nnd mailed free o' postage to any
address.
Send your orders to us. Wo guarantee satis-
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
febG mchll ly
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOU
Green i Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY & CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
ju22 d2m Under Hank in House.
M. M. H1RSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will Fay the Highest Market Frice for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
Home-Made Fertilizers!
Ill
for inakiug Fertilizers, viz :
5,000 lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia,
5,000 “ Muriate of Potash,
5,000 “ Nitrate of Soda,
50 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster,
(Fine Ground); (
50 tons Ammoniated Flour of Raw
Bones, &c., Ac.
43* Got our prices before purchasing.
1IOLSTEAD A CO.,
Agricultural Depot, 130 Broad Street,
ju23 Columbus, Ga.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
K. McNEILL. G.W. ROSETTE. ^ S. E. LAWHOX
R. McNEILL & CO.
AUOT
3V,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND COJISIIssinv
business, solioit a sbaro of the public patronage. ‘ * 1
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HU, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered nt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will h e
inducement to Chsh Buyers. R. McNEILL & CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 2873. d6m
DRY COODS.
J. KYLE 2b CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends, customers and tho public generally, that thoir vn ■
AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS is now complete in every denaTtm.,7
consisting of ovory article usually found in a first class Dry Goods House. They wore bought duri
the money panic in New York for money, uud will be sold at prices to correspond with thn Cm.. ,
cash. *£* We still keep a largo line of 1 ,,,r
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF
Ladies 9 , Misses 9 and Cliildren’s Shoes
of tho Latest Stylo and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c„ at Reduced Prices.
i a call, as we bought low and will sell cheap for cash
J. K ILK 4 CO.
BARGAINS! BJRGSIfljM! BARGAINS!!!
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goetls.
( CONTEMPLATING a slight change iu our business, wo offer from this date our KXTIRF.
j STOCK OF 1HIKSS AND FANCY GOODS AT ONE-HALF T1IEIK
VALUE, uud invite those m want to call, examine and be convinced. No charges made for ahuisiu^
goods.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
earnestly requested to call and settle at once, or make sa isfactory
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
January 1st. 1874.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
ANl) WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
TRUTH !
LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES!
JOSEPH & BROTHER
H AVING r--solved to quit tho Drv Goods business, are still selling thoir magnificent stock«-f
NIPEKIOK BUY GOODS AT COST FOR CASH !
To Merchants desiring to invest, a fortune is offered in tno chance to buy out tho stock ut once.
Never agaiu iu this section will such an opportunity be offered to buy urtiek-B for 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.
A*- Spring is coining, nnd tills opportunity cannot Inst forever. Store open early anil lute*
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
Columbus, Jnn. 18, 1874. dtf 60 llroail Stroet, Columbus, a.
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
TO MAKE READY FOR THE Sl‘KIN’1! TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH !
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE,
jul deoil OOIIKOAU STREET
REMEMBER!
THE NEW YOKK STORE
IN STILL SI.LI.INU AT
Panic Prices !
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
S. LANDAUER & BRO.
Nov. 2fi, 1873. [mb 30-eodJfcwly] New < 11
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
and Fancy Dry Goods at Panic Prices
AI
tm IMLsJEJJE
WILL, ON AND AFTER T0-M0RU0W, OFFER HER ENTIRE , 0F
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD, r OR CASH.
AT PANIC PRICES !
The I.snlies aro respectfully iuvited to call aud judge for themselves. All goods bin-t
ett delivery (Columbus, On., Nov. U' 111 ’ ' ^
st 1- r* IJ
BOOK, db NEWS PAPBB
Atlanta Paper Mills,
JAMES ORMOND, Pnomwkto*.
W Refora to this sheet as a specimen of News Paper. ul 5 1