rNwsri
(OM IIllOi, fi\.t
PAID Kill l>
(UIPI'ION IIKCKIVKI) lMil
ADVA M l'..
The National Hunk circulation now out-
Htauding i« officially reported to bo $34!),-
071,057. The bill which ho» paaaeil tho
Hon ate authorizes Hh increase to $4u0,<)00,-
000.
It wan stated at a meeting of tbo Moth-
odist miuistors of Boston,‘held on Mon
day, that as tho results of tho womon’s
crusade againHt liquor,so for, thirty-sevon
citios and towns havo boon entirely freed
from tho liquor trnlllo. Ono thousand
seven hundred and sixty-ono liquor sa
loons in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have
boon closod and H00 liquor sellers not on
ly reformed but hopefully converted.
John M. B. Williams, of Washington
Oily, contradicts ltodpath's stotomont
that Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, is not
in favor of Humncr’s Civil Itights bill,
lie states that Humuor, boforo his doalli,
told him that Hoar favored it, and tkut
Hoar liadqust told him tho same. Tho
contradiction does not soom to have
addod many votes to Hoar's tally for
IJnitod States Senator.
The Now York Journal of Commerce,
in roply to nn inquiry, says that only tho
drawer of a chock lias a right to counter
mand its paymoul. If an indorser has
lost tho chock, ho may got tho drawer to
stop its payment; or ho may SHk tho toll
er to w ithhold payment, but tho hitter will
do so at his own risk. In any case, how
ever, such a check is good against both
drawer ami indorsor in tho hands of nn
innucoul holder for vnluo.
It is stated that tbo now King of tho
Sandwich island? has appointed ovory
editor in his kingdom to an important of
fice. Whother this is iutondod as “a sop
to Cerberus," or n sincoro appreciation of
the merits of tho pross, wo aro not yet
advised. Ho is, at ull events, n little
moro considerate than Jiou JJutlar, who
thinks that half tho Radical editors in the
South ought to ho hung. That was cruel
in Ron, who should take a lesson in Chris
tianity from tho heathen Sandwich islan
der.
Fred. Duuolabh' card, saying that tho
Froodmen’s Saving uud Trust Company
would continue to rocoivo deposits from
whites, us it had always done, pricks
a bubble. Thu largo amount of deposits
in that institution has boon referred
to ns cvidonco that llio frond men
of the South woro saving millions of
dollars. Wo nro sorry that it is not so,
though wo always had our misgivings,
and now Douglass’ enrd shows thnt tho
deposits aro from whites ns woll ns
blaoko.
A letter from Atlanta to tho Augusta
Chronicle says: “Tho greator proportion
of tho pouitonti.nry convicts have boon
delivered to thoir now masters. Mr.
Aloxnndor, of tho Into tirin of (Irani,
Alexander tfc Co., has gouo up tho Air
Jjino Railroad to deliver a lot to-day.
Mr. Aloxnndor says that tho forco have
not boon protUnblo during tho pnst six
months, and ho prodiets that they cannot
be operated on farms profitably, nor does
ho think that tboy can bo omployod
in any labor requiring skill and judgment
with suoooss.”
The whislcoy war in Groonovillo,Tonn.,
is raging higher Jhan over, and with par-
coptihlo demoralizing drools. Tho
Groonovillo Union «f tho 2d inst. says
thnt it has army oil tho country against tho
town, has out off* busiuoss from tho town,
and lias produced more bad fooling be
tween citizens than over existed before.
On Saturday before last, tho sccuo in
front of tho saloons was very wurliko.
Tho crowd was excited, tho men on both
sidos armed, and ut one time a street
fight Hoomod immiuout. More thou twen
ty j woro beastly drunk. Tho Union
thinks thnt “tho dovil sooius to have boon
unolutinud in Groonovillo.”
Politicians now begin to speculate on
tho probability of tho Legislature of
Massachusetts not electing a Senator at
this Hossiou. In that event -which Rooms
not improbable—tho Governor cannot
uiuko nn nppoiuliuont, and tho contest
will go before tho people at tho election
next November. This would stir up ouo
of the fiercest, personal contests known
in our political history. Ron Rutlor
would bo in his glory in a rough and
tumble fight like that, and thore is no
telling how it would end. Wo aro rather
in favor of Hiich a contest between tho
“goutility" of Massachusetts, led by
Hour, Adams, etc., and tho rabble headed
by Rutlor and Simmons.
didnto for Governor had 1,550 majority
in Hamilton county, and carried tho
Htnto by twenty thousand. Jn 1873, Allou,
hud 708 majority in Hamilton, aud
was elected. Now, tho Telegraph informs
us, Cincinnati gives n Democratic majori
ty of 5,000, and tho wholo of Hamilton
county gives a majority on tho same bide
of 7,800. Tbo Liberal Republican® of
Cincinnati, a few days before the late
election, resolved not to run a ticket of
their own, but to support the Domooratio
ticket. This contributed to the Demo
cratic success.
It appears from these elections that
tho people, impatient of Radical tardiness
unloading,’’ aro throwing tho party
and thoir cargo overboard. The work
promises to bo thorough before they got
through with it.
CONFIRMATION OF GENERAL MoIjAW
Speaking of tho confirmation of Gei
Mcl.aws tho Washington correspondent
of tho Rnltimoro «Su» says: “When tho
Senate wont into executive session
Thursday afternoon a favorable roport
was tnado from tho Finatioo Committee
on tho nomination of Gonernl Met
for Golloolor of Internal Revenue for the
First Georgia District. Some slight
jootion was made, but tho personal infill
ouco of tho President and tho etl'oi
General Gordon carried McLaws through,
ami ho was confirmed with very little de
lay. Ho is not the first Confederate Gen
eral w hoso appointment to ofiloe bus been
confirmed by the Senate, but he is the
first one who has been so fortunate with
out having previously sealed his ullu-
giatieo to tho dominant party. The world
nuki: itr.Aiot ii.tTir vit ioim.s.
There is lightning nil along the sky.
The Republican party seems hardly able
to lmtko a successful stand anywhere.
The revorsos which it is ovorywhoro sus
taining show that “local causes cannot
account for the apparent reaction. Wo
refer to our telegraphic columns for par
ticulars.
The vote of Cincinnati has for soveral
years been closely divided between the
two political parties, aiul with varying ad
vantages. iu 1871, tho Republican oau-
OUK LABOR.
No matter what opposition or prejudice
may exist, tho main labor of the South
for long years to como must bo colored,
and whero this labor is properly man
aged there Hocms to bo a general verdict
iu its favor and efficiency. Wo know it
popular to cry down tbo negro, and wo
are awaro thnt there are many had and
worthless black men, but crimo is by no
means coufinod to that race. There is
much about tho negro to admire, much
which tho Southern people aro and
should bo gratoful. “Why don’t tho no-
groes rise?" was tho hasty ejaculation of
Mrs. Drowning, of England, during tho
civil war. Rut tho negroes did not “riso,”
on tho contrary tho oxooptiou was whore
tboy woro not faithful to tho last to thoir
old masters. Wo roinembor passing
through a section in Mississippi, during
the war, whoro thoro woro hundreds of
negroos within nn aroa of some twonty
miles, but not ono whito man, and wo
found them as fuithful to thoir uiistrossoH
and tho children as if they wero hold iu
order by r thousand bayonets. Whoro
they woro not tampered with ofter the
war, and whero sensible mon appreciated
tho situation, tho colored laborers havo
over proved efficient and easy to mnnago.
Politicians havo douo much to estrange
tho races, and tho proud Southorn pooplo
woro too keenly sensitive to propitiate nn
element tkut is destinod to havo, for good
or evil, a groat olToot on tho country. As
froedtnon, the negroes havo aroused an
opposition and prejndioo that novor ‘ex
isted in tho days of slavery, nnd it is to
us a question of vital importance to 1 earn
the cause, and, if it bo possible, oradicato
it. If from any motive wo take a disliko
to u man, uud aro at all frank wo show it,
first by a oold bow, and fiually by uu ut
ter ignoring of tbo person when wo moot.
Such conduct between two individuals
can work no uinlorial harm to a commu
nity, but whon wo find two classes, tbo
laborers and the employers, treating
each othor in this way, it behooves us for
tho common good to effect n reconcilia
tion thut will load to harmony as souu as
possible. No mnltor what may be said
against tho colorod pooplo and thoir labor,
both aro tho host wo cau got for yoars,
nnd ns wise mnu wo should iraprovo and
olovuto them, for thoir own bouofit nnd
ours. Let tho cstraugemont policy bo
pursuod, and tho divido botwoou tho
blacks and whites will widou into nn itu-
passable chasm. Tho bluck pooplo will
stand by thoso they doom thoir friends,
uud thus tho control of ono of our strong
est clemonts will bo plncocl iu tho hands
of tho political adventurers, whoso reign
enn only bo tuuiulniuod by keopiug up
tho animosity, yonrly incronsing, botween
tho Southorn whites and blacks. This
bugaboo of “social equality” and tho
dread of porvertod public opinion has
worked hnrm incalculable to tho
South. Thoro is not, novor was, aud
novor will bo such n thing As social oqual-
ity-muong tho dilloront classes of soeioty
no matter wlint thoir color may be. No
legislation can foroo objectionable com
pany on ns, but wo should roinembor tho
uifort of tho parlor is altogether depen
dent on tho inanagemontof tho workshop,
aud tho more an employer intoroBts him
self in his employees aud thoir elovaton
tho holtor it will bo for all. Wo cannot
hlutno furmors and factors for believing
black labor is uuroliublo, whon tho very
ministers of God, who collool missions
for foreign lauds, ignoro tho poor igno
rant ox-slavos at our doors, aud not
they boliovod Hoaveu had no particular
interest in any souls but those ovor which
they immediately supervise. To us it is
a wonder tho blaok people, thus sot apart,
iavo maintained a show of legitimate
hristiun worship.
Iu Columbus our city has wisoly planned
o olevute tho colorod people ; but our
fnruierH, our Grangers cun do more iu
IhiH lino than all othor influences com
bined, by interesting thouisolvos directly
in tho wolfnroatul elevation of their labor,
lti Homo of tho Southern Stntos tho plan
ters aro waking up to this, ami aro organ
izing “Colored Councils of La
bor,” to oo-oporato with tho
Granges. This plan should bo
ndoptod in Georgia at once,
ami no foolish prejudice, or dread of our
neighbor s opinion, should stand iu tho
way. Lot us try by ovory means to re
store that old coiifldonco, to show tho col
orod pooplo that wo have au interest iu
cominou—tho material succors of tho
South ami that if they aro thriftless, un-
rcliablo aud wickod, it will rosnlt in in
jury to tho wholo pooplo. Surely this is
a subject worthy all attontion, one thnt
appeals to tho interest of every employer.
Tho movement is coming, wo aro certain,
ami wlieu it comes, tho day of tho oarpot-
baggor and malcontout will bo over, and
a now and bettor ora will dawn upon the
cotton fields of tho South.
best order possible, and thin they are now
appearing to do. “Lot nn have t»w<* '
ov>.n if much money does make us proud
and ostravugant.
It is computed that the increase of tho
currency will not exceed two dollars to
ovory inhabitant of tho country, and as
tho increase will iuovitably go through
the bands of ILo bankers and bondholders
beforo it roaches tho*pockotB of tho peo
ple generally, it is most probable tbut it
will be considerably discounted beforo it
gets into general circulation. Indeed
there is moro reason to fear that it will be
used for the purpose of producing fluctu
ations in tho value of tho curroncy and
“corners” in produce, than that it will
demoralize the producers and othor work
ing classes of tho country by stuffing
thoir pockets with too much money.
If our’peoplo of tbo Boulh would only
avail themselves of tho opportunity afford
ed by a greator nbundanco of money (if it
should bo more abundant) to pay off all
thoir prosont debts, and then go in debt
no moro, this “expansion” would bo a
good thing for thorn, oven if, liko iEsop’s
frog, it should expand to bursting dimen
sions. “From this nettle Danger” (as tho
East calls it) they might “pluck tho flower
Safety," and bo comparatively safe from
any disaster that might happen. Rut wo
*havo no good reason to hope that they
will pursue this prudent course. Wo fear
that with moro monoy, as at present, they
will still continuo debtors to tho section
that protosts against un iucrcnso of tho
curroncy, but will got tho most of it, and
keop it, after all.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON;
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALK,
RENT AND PUB01IAFH of REAL ESTATE
in the City ami country, ami will advertise tli«
-uni<* (at private mile) FREE OF CHARGE, uuI.hh
the property ii Bold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being tho wont por-
tlon of tli" “Nauce lot,” on Bryan ■'feet, adjoiuing
the r. Bid. nee of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
if you want a Imrgaiu. fobl2 tf
CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with
three dwelling.! on tbo mitno. Will bo Hold
together or ieparate, at a low figure, for cash.
JiiSff
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of tbo city. Will sell at a groat
bargain, or to an ncceptahlo party an undividod
•ut. The property can bo tuudo to pay a largo
A DESIRABLE IIOUSB AND LOT, with ten
res ground, iu Llnwood, one milo from 8. W. R.
K. depot; a very comfortable aud desirable home.
For Rent.
A STORK HOUSE in tho valley of Talbot county
t a cross-road, throo miles of the Chalybeate
prings. A very desirable location for a Dry
A Yalliable Plantation
1 OFFER
the Mil
Masonic Notice
Called Meeting of Darb y Chap
, N... 7, K. A. M., will be I,- Id t
urnday) evening ut 1\A o’clock, for w.
Mm U Degree.
•ranslent Companions In goed stand
wl to attend.
By order M. K. II. I 1
FOR SALE.
OFFER for Kale the valuable placo know
HILL PLAN rATION, on Flint river, t
rett'u Station, Boutliwe.
, if desired, the
iiitniiij 1,000 acres,
i on the place havo beou recently put
more productive lands aro not to bt
bide of tho Mississippi. Location
l the place.
E. BLANCHARD,
Columbus, Ga.
JAMES LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED 1MMJ1II.F.
Turbine Water Wheel.
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY
fU8T RECEIVED a
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
ly 7.000 now in uso, working under hen
Varying from 2 to 240 feet! 24 sixes,
xfrom 6% to 00 luchos.
erful JVlioel in tho Market, a
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier
GEORGIA HOME RANK.
FIRST OPKNINt
Next door belt
class Millinery Km
w the New Yolk 8to>
MRS. COLVIN ami
Ml88 DONNELLY
CLIFF. 11. GRIMES
EXCURSIONS.
City Light Guards’
FIIIST 1N9H1AL
Basket Pic Nic 1
Fort Mitchell, on I. & G. R. R,
Wednesday, April 22d, 1874.
will furnish Leim
lefreHlimen ts, free.
Taken altogether, this will ho THE PICNIC of
lie season, uud all should attend.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH—for huIo by
GROCERIES.
Fox Crackers,
Fulton Market Oried Beef,
Dried Beef Tongues,
Breakfast Bacon,
Mazoppa Flour,
Goshen Butter,
Young America Cheese,
Corn Staroh, English Soda,
Imported Wines and Cigars,
Sugar, Colfce and Teas,
Now Zanta Currants, at
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.
HUB Firm of HKIID, CHAMRKllS £ 1IAS
NOTICE.
rJAItK UNDKHSIIINKD will .till cootlnnr till,
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT THE
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon in
tho present season, wo respectfully boli.lt its con
tinuance ilie coming boabou, with a promiwu to nso
every effort to promote tho Interest of our pat-
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE (ilWiniilfSAVINGS BM
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal ’
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
be withdrawn in person or by cheek by those of our patrons
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s cliartei
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS I
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres't of tho Co. N. N. CURTIS, of Wnlls,Cnrti» * Co
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, CopitiiliKt, Atlanta. I,. T. DOWNING, Attorney-al-Law '
J. It. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Olnpp’a Factory. 1). F. WILLCOX, Hecretary of tho Co
IV— tzyttnt iioTT tiii’wwv vi JOSIAII MORRIS, Banker, Montc’v *
CIIAHLES WISE,
ninyl emliwU
G. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1, 1874.—dtf
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pa^e lllustra"
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
HASHES, BLINDS,
ST Alii KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, .to.,
Mailed to any ono interobteil in building, or
recoipt of btamp.
EE0GH & THORNE,
251 A 250 CANAL STREET,
Jyll dftwly NEW YORK CITY.
17
POUND CAN CHICKENS, 25 c.
“ TURKEY, 25
“ BEEF, 26
Fresh Pears, 2 lb cans, 28 cents ;
” Quinces, 2 lb cans, ho cents;
•• Egg Plums, 2 lh cans, 26 cen
Blinker 1'iosorvos nnd Jollies, all k
Choice Buof Tongues, 06 to 75c i
Extra Choice Sugar-Cun d Ilanis;
“ “ “ Shoulders;
Mild Cured While Meat;
Sapollo for dinning Glass, Ac., 15c po
aid Bnpollo, 10 and 16c
licit;
Att Fl'lIMl TIIE Kill’AXIOM
Tho Intost utteruuoos of tho press, aud
of the buainoRS mon whoso viows they make
public, {jo to show that thoro will b
great flurry ovor tho proposed increase of
tho curroncy to $800,000,000, if tho bill
should bocouio a law. Tho JlcraUli
throats of a sectional conflict nnd socos-
sion woro only a little Cbiueso artificial
thunder used boforo tho oouiinoncoinout
of a battle, to bo followed by tho rotire
inout of tho thundering party which finds
itself out-thundered. Tho West and the
South havo not boon soared, ns tho votes
iu Congress show, and nothing is there
fore left to the party that resorted to tho
gong mode of warfare but to retiro iu tho
All g
tdos of FU
, Mm
Du rhu
mokiti
my goods
uckwull’H Ucuuiti
80c tp lb.
*3r 1 luivo dctoi
ry close margin; consequently, from and after
this date, I will dullvor no goods until paid for.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
inch 29 [ri.l.ldflml TniMP*.
F. A. POMEROY,
AT IIOOIIElt’S COICNEIC,
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Choice White Shad,
“ Fresh Bay Fish,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettuce,
" Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausago,
Spare Ribs and Backbones.
A Choice Lot of Freak
Crackers, Sugar Jumble®, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, &c.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes & Turnips.
Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy Urn.cries
ou hand.
at tli** conn-
TIIE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers L
j.
m and ti
•itlull) i
ingooftho pu
T. J. Pearce&Co.,
(Successor* to Williams, Pcuric A Hodo,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocors,
No. 20 Broad Street,
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c.
T. J. l’EARCK .v CO.
Important to Farmers.
M R. T. J. 8TBVKXS is well known to (ho
Planters of Georgia and Alabama a- one of
the most reliable and < it ut GIN M RIGHTS in
Hie country. Wtacrev r lie ha. woikv.1 he has
given satisfaction ; and. a» l.e proposes to make a
tour in a short time, planters ling Gin repaiis
should hand in their names and Lmmii.ui. -Work
Well done IS tw ICO done.-luh24 dswtf
Wood. Wood !
J^KST WOOD, ready sawed,$4.00 per cord. Wood
MUSCOGEE MAN’F’NG CO
Newman & Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A RETAIL CIGAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
and to meet tho demand fur GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
ingnifice
j ejouha
1U Hemomher tho'phico, J. NEWM AN A CO.,
mill Bui 141 Broad St,
NOTIOEI.
rnilK firm of LOUDENBKR A I1RO. is dissolv
I by mutual eonsont. The debts of the couce
will he settled by F. W. Loudenbcr. who will cc
tin tie the I usiness. F. W. LOU DEN II Ell.
J. A. LOUDEN HER.
Columbus, Ga , April 1st, 1871.
F. W. LOUDENBER,
(Successor to Loudonbor & Bro.—Estab
lished April, 1871,)
Cigar Manufacturer,
llAMIOI.ru STREET,
Ouo Dior West of old Suu Office Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES KANKIN, Capitalist.
If. If. EPPfFftf, Pres’t. II. IV. EDWARDS, Cashier. It. M. .MCI,FORD, Amh’I Canh’r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
QF COLUMBUS, GEO.
This Bank transaots a General Banking business, pays Interest on De
posits under special oontract, gives prompt attention to collections on all
accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wires when desired.
aprl dCm
MOTT’S
LIVER PILLS !
said that nearly all dis-
isea od Condition of tho
s trim, although it may
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT AILS HIM.
IN A SINCCE DAY,
rovout u wholo train of disotuca that may
s Liver Pills euro torpidity of tho Liver.
j giV!
> tlm
lott’s Liver Pills cloauso tho Buys tom of bile,
lott’s Liver Pills drive out Tobrilo affections,
lott’s I.lver Pills strengthou tho wholo system.
Mott's Livor Pills rrgulato tho Llvor, and aro
tore reliable as a Liver medicine than any of tbo
littoral preparations that do moro harm than
ootl.
For sale by all druggists, l’rico 25c. per box.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Prop’rs,
8 and 9 C.dlego Placo, Now York.
GUANO.
Liberal Terms !
VV following liberal terms:
1MHEN1X GUANO, per ton or 2000 lbs $57 50
WILCOX, GI11U8 A CO.’S MANIPULATED
GUANO, per ton of 2000 lbs 70 00
One dollar per ton drayago to bo added. On
credit until 1st November, 1874, with option of
paying in bnv middling cotton, delivered ut hny-
A discount of $10 per ton will be allowed for
cash.
Our Agents throughout tho State sell ut Hame
prjee and on same terms as ourselves. ^
WILLCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
_mhl7 w it Savannah, Go. J
GUANO.
j)UUHPERUVI
PLASTER also loi
s by .
l'tly a
[I Cleat
- LOW PRICKS an can I
’ 1 NO and SMOKING TOBACCO, Ac
it u call from my friends and tlm public.
4t. V. W. LOUDENBKR.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOLSTEAD & CO.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
m various Implements of Agrl-
It lire, Cli(*mU*als for making
Farm mol Onrtlen Seeds,
Ml, &c., to which tho at ten-
udors of the E.nqltrer is called front
rthi
uowspaper, cau bo fouud and examined (without
the risk and troublo of w tiding to RELIABLE
PARTIES NORTH) at
iioi.sti:ai> a ro.’s
Agricultural Depot, 139 Broad Street,
FRESH GOODS !
PROFUMO & HOFFMAN
Have Just Received a Fre*h Lot of
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
Figs, Choice Apples. &c.
J. IT. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, Ties, Bacon, Salt,
Sugars, Coffee, &c.
A! way, mi I,ami, n full Btnck of
Plantation anil Family Groceries
AND
PROVISIONS.
tiir Junction of Franklin, Warren and
Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga.
All purchases delivered free of dray age
i/i the city nnd suburbs. fwy27 wly
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
ooi_,xj3^nn3TJS, Georgia.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier.
February 5th, 4871. tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
the
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
tOMI.MKN TO OFFER TIIE PUBLIC
IKDMITY ajaillSt I-oss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Get It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Troaimror. Secretary.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Lohrob Duo and Unpaid Mono.
Lorkgh iu procoHH of adjustment, or adjusted nnd not due $122,598 00
All other Claims 1,015 52
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873 $019,887 73
Income, 1872 520,217 87
Gain $ 93,009 80
Louses Promptly Adjusted nnd Fairly Settled by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
iy COLUMBUS. GA.
1840.
1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
OX Broad Street,
CHAMPION
FIRE EXTINGUISHER!
OI.OKOIA ami EASTERN ALABAMA
CHAMPION HUE EXTINGUISHERS!
iid village* N the
t powerful Keif-art in
KUpldif l by addrv.-King General Agent, CidumbUH,
or II. W. Jidinstoii, Griflln, Georgia. je25 3w-w tf
SMITH, VOGEL & HOPKINS,
Dry Goods
Commission Merchants
No. 116 N. Maiust.
SSKL St. Louis.
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THF.
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Independent.
EAGLE S UIX SAVINGS SEPM'T,
Loss 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.
feb5 dtf
