Newspaper Page Text
XNmrmt
ggaUg <gimuw,
Aiding evidence an (o (be qualities of the
guano, also evidence that the season was
unfavorable for tho use of fertilizers, aod
that the defendants' crops had been badly
cultivated. The Court below refused to
chargo the jury that “to entitle the de-
44r.su SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED UNLESS I fondauts to a verdict in their favor, they
PAID FOR IX ADVANCE. \ must show clearly that their bad crops re-
1 I suited from the worthlessness of the gu-
Tiie Atlunta Commonwealth favors the | ano .» Rli( j Supreme Court reversed the
€<>1.11 VIRUS, CiA.I
FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1874,
plan of lotting out tho Stato printing by j lu ]g mon t on the ground that the refusal
contracts to the lowest bidder.
Tur town of Talladega, Ala., on Tues
day elected a Democratic municipal ticket
for the first time since “reconstruction.'
The Washington reporter of the New
York World Hays that Judge Durell is cer
tainly doomed to iinpoachmont, unless ho
rosigus at once.
Three trappors arrivnd at Jackson, Ala
bama, last week from tho upper river with
over throo hundred beaver skins and
largo number of otter skins. Tho skins
were packed and sent to New York.
A NKWHiioY in New York city was last
week committed for fraud in crying extra
papers “with a revolution in Knropo,’
whon there was no such news in tho pa
per. This trick is represented by the
Now York press os a noisanco, and they
oxprosa tho bopo that tho boy will bo pun
ished as an example.
There is tho prediction made for the New
York Timon the ovoning before tho
Connecticut oloction, by n special corros*
pondonl at Hartford : Tho Republicans
hove no divisions this year because of lo
cality interests, while tho Democrats ore
badly disturbed in Now Haven. On tho
whole wo look for a Republican Legisla
ture on joint ballot, and tho oloction of
tho ltopnblican State ticket by tho Legis
lature."
The Chattanooga Times of Tuesday re
ports : “Corn was bought yesterday at
tho lovoe at 7/* cents, and sold in tho de
pot at 7B@H0 cents. Tho general tenden
cy is upwurd, and wo bolievo it will go up
still further, oven to 85 or 90.
Tho Times also says that noarly all tho
corn made in tho section of couutry trad
ing with Chattanooga by tho river has
boon shipped, and thnro is a small chonco
for any further receipts to any amount.
orip-
Mn. B. W. Rtjmnky has found n
tural sentence which ho construes as con-
HUring tho use of instrumental music in
churchos, and ho coinmuniculcs it to tho
Alhonr. Watchman. It is tho 5th verso of
the Gth chapter of Amos—“And invent
to IbcwuHolvoa instruments of music, like
David." Mr. It. says that ho is satisfied
tiiat David's conduct iu introducing in
struments Into Divino worship was most
solemnly loprehonded by the prophot
Amos. Forhups it was, but wo aro ol
opinion that tha advocates of instrumen
tal muniu in tho churches can find scrip
tural poHSogos more directly approving
David’s uso tf them.
of this charge was error.
In Engraham vs. Laidler et al., from
Houston : “When, on the trial of a claim
to property levied on under an execution,
the issue was whether tho sale of the land
levied on by the defendant to the claim
ant, was fraudulent, and the plaintiff in
execution offered to prove that about the
time of the sale in question, the defend
ant bad sold to tho claimant, who was hie
son-in-law, all his other real estate :
“Herd—That this was competent
deuce to go to the jury, on the question
of fraud, and it was orror in tho Court to
reject it."
McWilliams A Co. et al. vs. Mayor and
Council of Romo, was a case on appeal
from tho action of tho court bolow
granting an injunction restraining the city
authorities of Rome from assessing and
collecting a license foe from persons en
gaged in business, trade, tfeo., and
sales of merchandise, Ac. The Su
mo Court affirmed the constitution
ality of tho act authorizing such taxes,
and the authority of tho city government
to lovy thorn, and modified tho injunction
to make it apply only to those pur
suits or occupations which require only
manual labor, and to the prohibition of
tho requirement of more than one fee of
any firm or tho porsons composing the
firm which is engaged in any business lia
ble to pay tho sumo.
In Giooro Tbarpo vs. Albert G. Foster,
from Bibb ; “Tho execution in this ease
having boon sued out in tho county of
Bibb, and made on its faco returnable to
the Superior Conrt of that county, and
the defondant being a resident of the
comity of Morgan, tho judgmont of tho
Conrt below, setting aside the some, iB
affirmed."
J. B. Ross A Hon vs. W. R. Jones, from
Houston : “When thore is no process
nttaobed to tbo declaration, nor a waiver
thereof, tho judgment will be set aside."
Affirmed.
In Howard vs. Barrett, from Houston,
tho Supreme Court decided that “on the
trial of au appoal from tbo Court of Ordi
nary in the matter of an application by a
ward for a sottlomeut with his guardian,
tho Kuporior Court lias tho same powor to
mould its judgmont for the enforcement
of tho rights of the parties as if suit had
boon originally instituted in that Court.”
The Athens Watchman has assurances
from lion. Bouj. H. 1UJ1 himself that tho
idea of “standing for Congress" in t
Ninth District did not originate with hii
Tho Watchman adds: “If ho will ncoopt
a nomination, we have no doubt tho peo-
plo would very cheerfully tender it to
him ; but wo have no authority for saying
ho would accept."
So it sootmi th.it the papers which
invotorntoly hate Mr. IIill liavo had
good reason Jor their ahum. Their ai
munition has boon wasted, or shot at
“man in buckram," for Mr. Hill had i
design or desire to .
tho ponplo or run as
candidate.
liimsolf upon
“independent"
Tiie Commonwealth threatens tho ex
posure of Homo Into frauds in connection
with the State Road management nml the
investigation of former rascoltioB. It
does not specify to what particular admin
istration it refers. It says: “No darker
ehaptor of roguery ever stained tho rec
ords ot u State than that which details the
villainy of the Bullock regime. And alas,
for tho houov of our Slato and the inter
est of tho Commonwealth, tbo rooord
docs not close with the higora of Bullock,
but its shame nml its crimes cling like a
leprosy to many who nro left behind,
some of whom nro loud-mouthed putriots,
canting Democrats, and honored with
trustworthy positions. Wo have tho roo-
ords, and wo intend to fearlessly expose
the frauds—let the odium rest upon whom
it may. It is n black chapter, but tho in
terest of tho State demands that it bo
wnttou."
subscribers—in intelligence appreciation {
and integrity—are nnaurpas*"-1 by any
readors in the country.
If some of our leaders could come to our
office a few days in succession, they wonld '
give us credit for a patience not observa-
le in some of ou. articles, and learn !
more of human nature, and the mysteries j
and inioories of newspaper publishing, }
than they ever knew before. Imagine a
man dressed in tho garb of a planter bolt
ing in and enquiring for the editor. No
person else will be notice, and ooming
into the editor’s presence, he demands,
Why didn’t I got my paper hist week ?”
The editor mildly suggests that “having
waited nearly a year for his subscription,
tho name was stricken from the rolls.
Thereupon tho visitor rages, asks if we
doubt his honesty and informs ns that he
always got his paper and paid for it whon
ho d—d pleased, and that was whon the
paper was worth roadin’. ” The editor
being a wook man, physically, bows and
the indignant subscriber, with a glance of
hate, leaves; but the momont he is out,
in comes a man with a business air, hold
ing a bill in his hand, who domands “Why
in thunder wo charge him so much for ad
vertising ?”
The editor says tho charge was for the
time. “Then you insist on ray paying
this exorbitant bill ?" “It is just, ’ says
tho oditor. “Then atop my paper says
the indignant person—and it is stopped.
The business man goes out, and is super
seded by a dangerous-looking individual,
who has yellow lines of dry nicotine
about his month, and a bravado way of
wearing his pants inside his boots, though
it’s awfully duBty outside. “He wants to
know if tho police report refers to him,
and if so, why ?" Tho oditor mildly iu- j
qtiiros into tho case, and says, meekly, |
“Yes ” And the fellow demands a re- J
traotion to-morrow morning, and loaves. I
Another man, who keeps goats, j
comes in to seek the editor, and |
wants to know “why his paper
aint served ?” And after much inquiry,
and examining witnesses, it is found tho
goats oat up the papers beforo be is ont of
bed. Then follow a succession of men,
who oome in to advise tho editor and warn
him how dangerous his policy is, and inti
mate thoy will “drop " if ho persists in
his incendiary course. This and much
more that would turn an ordinary man
gray. Thon there are tho cares unmen
tioned— tho work on the paper, tho bills
to bo met, tho slander of old women, tho
traductions of idiotic men, the caroB of a
family, and tho general uncertainty as to
the morrow which make newspaper pub
lishing South a little more difficult than
in most conntries.
EXCURSIONS.
City Light Guards’
FIRST IXXl'AL
Basket Pic Nic !
Fort Mitchell, on M. & G. H. R,
Wednesday, April 22d, 1874.
DAY OF PERFECT ENJOYMENT IS
The
HtrlcuV. order will be maintained in going
nto and coming from the Picnic, and on the
Pfgrounda during the day.
Uf A splendid programme has been adopted,
1/which will keep
lAL throughout tho day.
’1 he WALL SILVER CORNET BAND has kindly
onsented to accompany tin
idatforms, capat -
to dance, will be erected. Also Swings, Beats, Ac.
The Company will haTo a Drill in the morning
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
OEO. w. animoHAji.ciai,
GEORGIA HOME RAJV
Iu the City a
aamo tat priva
the property i
i wuulry, and will advertise the
sale) FKEF OF CHARGE, unless
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the wost por-
tion of tho "Nunco lot,” on Bryan sreet, adjoining
tho residence of lion. M. J. Crawford,
if you want a bargain. febl2 tf
CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with
VALDABL1
bargain, or t
CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
e of the city. Will sell at a great
i an acceptable party au undivided
property can be made to pay a large
Taken altogether, this will be TUB PICNIC of
he H'-oaon, and all should attend.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH—for sale by
ach member of tho Company. apJ td
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE
GRAND CONCERT
To bo given by
MADAM V. BAILINI,
And the best Musical and Dramatic talent of tho
city, at the abovo Hall on
WEBNFJDAY EVENING, APRIL1B.
Tlcke's 50c. For salo at Chaffin’s and Pease A
Norman’- ap7— tTuTh&dun
GROCERIES.
SOUTHERN JOl HXALIWn.
writor in tho Philadelphia Proas,
speaking of Southern journalism, says:
“But tho fact is nndcuinblo that South
ern journalism was never so reduced pe
cuniarily as at present, and that coon
skins even would bo welcome receipts in
many of its offices. Tho Advertiser and
Republican, one of tho two remaining pa-
Havannah, Georgia, is for sale,
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
A. W. Itl imiMi.
Tho copy having become displaced pre
vented us sooner from publishing tho
beautiful tribute of respect paid to tho
memory of A. \V. Bedding, by Ellorslie
Lodge No. 144 of tho Patrons of Hus
bandry. The tribute is just, because it is
true, aud Mr. Redding has loft in his com
munity a Vacancy it will be hard to till.
HI PIlLBi: un Ul lUdMONS.
Not beiug ablo to copy tho head not
in full, wo glean the following poiuts
from tho opinions of tho Supreme (’
of Georgia ou Tuesday, published in
Atlunta Constitution of Wednesday
In U. W. Boulter vs. James \V. Woodall
et al., from Twiggs, a note given be
the war, for money borrowed in cur
bank notes, with two securities, had af
terwards been reuowcd with the iutorost
included, one of tho securities being
omitted in tho reuewed note, with the
cousent of all parties. The Court below
charged tho jury that the leaving out of
the name of one of tho securities was a
novation of the origiunl contract, and
would authorize tho scaling of tho
note ns one originally given during
tho war. Tho Supreme Court reversed
tho judgment on this ground, holding
that “one simple contract us to tho same
mutter, and on no new consideration,
does not destroy another coutract between
the same parties, but if new parties
introduced by novation, so as to chaugo
the person to whom the obligation is due,
the origiunl contract is at nu end. "
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co. vs. Howard et al.,
from Houston, was nu action to recover
for guano sold the defendants. Tho de
fense was that the gnauo was worthless
au<l not reasonably suited to the use in
tended. There war, en the trial, con-
altsorbed the Sun, Hon. Alexander
.Stephens’ paper, has been materially re
duced iu size. Tho Now Orleans Pica-
yune, once valued at half a million, was
sold two years ago for #100,000, and n fow
months ago only brought #2,000 under
tho hammer. Not one of tho Now Or
leans dailies was self-sustaining during
tho past year. Tho Times, Picayune,
Pee and Republican wore all adrainnpon
the pockets of their proprietors, or ab
sorbed tho profit# of tboir job printing ;
and from prosont appoaranoos matters iu
the Orescent City, journalistically speak
ing, are likely to go from bad to worse."
it pains us to ntato that the wnut of
success iu journalism is not confinod to
Atlautn, Havnuuah or New Orleans; it
sooms peculiar to tho whulo South. Why
it is, wo cannot say. The newspapers of
tho North aro flourishing with their cus
tomary vigor. Despitotho panio and hard
times tho people road aud ndvertiso, aud
pay for both, whilo tho Southern papers
aro daily waning. This cannot be attrib
uted to a lack of ability or enterprise in
the management of Southern journals,
for thoy aro fully up with the times, and
will oompare favorably with tho most suc
cessful pupors in tho country. It cannot
be denied that, oither from want or iudif-
ferenoe, tho Southern whitos in propor
tion to thoir numbers do not road us exten
sively as they do in the North and West,
and u glance at tho pupors of tho respec
tive Heotious will show that Southern mer
chants, with few oxooptious, do not ap
preciate the value and importance of ad
vertising. But thore ia still auothor trou
ble with which tho majority of Southern
journals have to contend, and thnt
is the crodit system. A distin
guished journalist of this Stato assured us
lately that ho lost yearly thirty-three por
cent, of his subscriptions, booauso people
neglected to pay after being trusted.
Now no buuiuoss can stand this loss, and
particularly a newspaper, tho greater part
of whose value lios in its good will. While
tho credit system is practiced, Southern
journals will coutinuo to bo impocunious
and down at the heels. So far
concerned, we hove decided ou tho proper
course and shall follow it out, though wo
did not do so till our loss from indifferent
subscribers amountod to many thousand
dollars. Our course meets with opposi
tion and, 8traugo to say, soiuo merchants
in this city, w hoso interests it would bo to
encourage cash payments, airishly ref uso
to take our paper if wo do not trust them,
on tho plou that “they are good for
their debts." Of conrso wo hutuor those
men by bogging thorn to tnko our paper on
thoir own terms. There soemsjto bo an im
pression iu tho minds of Home uninformed
people that tho choapost and easiest busi
ness is that of publishing a paper ; in
deed, that they rather compliineut a pub
lisher by reading his paper, with tho most
indefinite idea of over paying for it. Said
a wonderfully intelligent womnn to a
frieud of our s yesterday : “Well, I do
declare. The idear of that follor (refer
ring to us) nukin' a fortia right in our
midst by giviu of advice. I can’t stan'
it quite!"
This old lady's notion is not general;
but thero is a class of newspaper spong
ers that reconcilo thoir consoicuoes to
their peculiar condoct in not paying us
by arguing that we are getting rich by ad
vising people who know more than our
selves. Vet the great mass of Southern
ELLKR8I.1E LODGE, NO. 144. I
Klleu.si.ie, Oeor'UA, March 7th, 1874. j
TO THE IF. M. WARDENS AND BRETHREN:
Wo, tho Committee appointed at a regular meet
ing ot ihe Lodge to draft a proamble and resolu
tion* upon tho death of Col. A. W. II KDDI NU, u
member of our Lodge, who diod on tho 13th Fob
ia»y last, hog loavo to eubmit tho following:
Whereas, H hath pleased the Almighty Ruloi
of the Uuiveruo, In Him infinite wisdom, to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother Kkdpinu ; and
wheroae, wu cannot permit bo groat and good a
to pan* away without Homo tribute to his
iry; therefore, bo Jt
Resolved. 1st, That In tho death or Brother
Rbdmso the fraternity has lost one of its wisest
and moat euorgetic mem bora, the church one of
strongest pillars, society unit of Its brightest
els, and Iiis bereaved family a husband and
her whoso equal lias seldom been found,
d, That as a Fraternity *-« mourn «flh the
grief-stricken family and lender to i
pitthh-s In this dark hour of t!
mostly boaeoching tho biossiugi
ly Master upon tli
Fox Crarkera,
Fulton Market Dried Beef,
Dried Beef Tongues,
Breakfast Baoon,
Mazeppa Flour,
Goshen Butter,
Young America Cheese,
Corn Starch, English Soda,
Imported Wines and Cigars,
Sugar, Coffee and Teas,
New Zanta Currants, at
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
:r«a ground, in Liuwood, ouc mllo from 8. W. R.
R. dopot; a very comfortable and desirable home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, ona-h&lf
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE In the valley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a "
Goods and Grocery business. sc|
MILLINERY.
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle fu
for which they want undoubted security, a libera^
interest, and prompt payment when required
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposit-
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our i )a
who live at a distance. 1
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compo
January, April, July and October—four times a
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s ch
the entire capital and property of the Company am
private property of the Shareholders is pledged ft
obligations of the Savings Bank. °
DIRECTORS:
SPRING MILLINERY.
J UST RECEIVED a small lot of NEW STYLED
IIATS and OTHER NOVELTIES Iron
FIRST OPENINGS.
ALSO, n largo ami well assorted stock of
LIN KEY, besides Gloves, Corsets, and every
usually kept in a .tlrst class Millinery Establish-
*ct18—ly mart
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.
.paid advances
hands of the undersigned for sottlomeni
also pay all claims against the old llrm.
Jibe
,’dlbc
Shaker Pn-servos and Jellies, all kindB, $1.25 Jar
Choice Beef Tongues, 05 to 75c each;
Extra Choice Sugar-Curtd Hams,
•' “ “ Shoulders;
Mild Cured White Meat;
Sapollo for Cleaning Glass, Ac., I5c per coke;
Morgan's Hand Sapolio, 10 and 15c "
All grades of Flour, Meal and Grits, at mil) prices.
Genuine Durham Smokiug Tobacco,
iifllictioi
Hi! K'iln
5th, That a
tho boreavud
,d Enquire
var
ad that thoCoin
Attention, Board Control Co
lumbus Fire Dep’t.
F. JL. POMEKOY
AT IIMOIIEK’S ( OHM.U,
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Choice White Shad,
Fresh Bay Fiah,
Mobile Cabbage,
Celery and Lettuce,
Live and Dressed Poultry,
Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Ribs and Backbones.
A Choice Lot of Fresh
Crackers, Sugar Jumbles, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, &o.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes & Turnips.
u usual Family Supplies and Fancy Groceries
ning at 7o’clock.
gular Quarterly Mcetin
rill be held at tho r
re Company No. 5, this (Friday)
lusincss of importance will come beforo the Bonn:
W. 11. WILLIAMS, Chief Engln’r.
A. K. FRANCIS, Fec’jr. aprlU It
Attention, Columbus Guards
Appear at your Armory this (Friday
,fti rnoou at 5» ^ o'clock, p
By order or the Cupta
aplO It
J. J. CLAPP, 0.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W
rrp-rcr..'
nth Dlstrli
and 22, iu lb
, il W Martin
f W. 8. McMIcha* I, lawful c
feud.
land :tl7 and 318,
on Jacksoi
of John 1)
time and plaro, north parts of lots
iy of Columbus, frontin
property and residen>
•r, mr Ovate and county taxes f.
Levy made aud returned to me b
ul, lawful constable.
11. G. IVEY, Sheriff.
80c V tb.
4jT* 1 ha vi
i determined to sell my goods at a
-argln ; consequently, from and i
this date, I will deliver no goods until paid foi
ROB’T S. CRANE,
[fob! dfitn] Trustee
NOTICE.
rr.HK UNDISItSIdNED will mill coutinuo tbo
Warehouse and Commission
. Business
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thnnk'ui for the pa
tinuance the coming s
every effort to promt
-onage bestowed upou
•espectfiiliy solicit Its cc
isou, with a promise to t
o tho iutorest of our pi
0. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
DCORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASIIES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailt d t
any
interested iu buildiug, <
ecelpt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
HH A MO CANAL STREET.,
Jjll ilAwly NKTV YORK CITY.
CICARS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will bo found at tho coun-
•r and will bo pleas'd to wait on his former cus-
<1 friends. The patronage of tho public is
•■r.|.<-<-11u 11y solicited.
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(Successors to Williams, Pcarco A Ilodo,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R ESPECTFULLY announco to thoir friends aud
tho public that they will coutinuo business
‘ "’to old stand, where they will keep a good
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac.,
Which will be sold low and strictly for cash.
jt.ni 3m T. J. PEARCE & CO.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Sun Office Building,)
It AN 1)01.1*11 ST., C4II.I VI m s, a a,
■ AM now propared to execute with neatness
Tj .
X and dispatoh orders for PRINTING -
ery description, vis:
LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Good News to Smokers!
•j.
Co
IVewman &.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A RETAIL CIGAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
nml to moot tho demand r.r OOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c,
they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent
stock.
all, aud enjoy, at the lowost price
with living
my a day.
«>r »1>« Place
J. NEWMAN A CO.,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOLSTEAD & CO
SPECIAL NOTICE.
K3."
o Tiie various Implements of Agri
culture, Chemicals for making;
Manures, Farm anti Garden Seeds,
Ac., Arc., to which tho att
rs of tho E.nquirik is called fr
he “Farmers’ Department'’ of t
newspaper, cau ho found and examined (witboi
the risk and trouble of sending to RELIABLE
PARTIES NORTH) at
Flower Sec
tion of the ret
time to time i
HOLSTEAD A OO.’H
Agricultural Depot,
.30 Broad Street,
. Columbus. (
FRESH GOODS !
PROFUMO & HOFFMAN
I a Fresh Lot of
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Preilimt.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE GEORGIA HOUR SAVINGS BANK
J. BHODES BROWNE, ProB't of tho Co. N. N. OOBTI8, of Wells rn,ti
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorn.v
J. It. CLAPP, Mannftr, Clapp's Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Ssoretarv nf 1
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MOBltlS Bank.; m
_ . .. f.H i If T I U iVTiI-‘ ’ “on
JAMES RANKIN. Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE,
H. II. KPPIXU, Pi««-t. II. IV. EDWARDS, Canlilcr. It. M. MEI.FOItn, i«i' t f
The Chattahoochee National Bi
OF COLUMBUS, OEO.
Till* Bank transacts a General Banking business, pays Interest
poaita under apaeial oontraot, gives prompt attention to eolleetions
aeeeaalble points, and invites correspondence. Information tram
by mail or wirea when desired.
aprl d6m
MERCHANTS’ ANO MECHAN
COLUMBUS, G-EORGI
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Ce
W.L SALISBURY, Presid’t.
February 6th, 1874. tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY
THE
Georgia Horae Insurance Con
CONTINUES TO OFFER TIIE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,0
8he Wants a Chance to Cet It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’LS,
Treasurer.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURAS
COMPANV.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,
Totel Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid
Losses in process of adjustment,
All other Claims
Income, 1873
Income, 1872
adjusted aud not due....
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Gain
Loaiea Promptly Adjusted And Fairly Nettled by
a. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent
oct22 ly COLUMBUS,
1840.
is:
D.
GENERAL
F. WILLCOX,
INSURANCE ACEN
OX Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Cos
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would
trouble to become indeoondent.
Figs. Choice Apples. &c.
febSB tf
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN TllK MEDICAL COL-
LhllK AT IVANSVILLK, INDIANA.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
CHEMICALS—PURE!
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICKS
Railroad Receipts, Hills Lading, &c in
book or loose, Blank Cooks of all
kinds, with or without priuted
heads, made at short notice.
Giving tuy entire personal attention to Job
Printing anil Binding,1 am enabled to fill all or
ders promptly at LOW CASH PRICES,
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Orders from abroad rocetvo samo attention as
if parties were present. Send for Prlco List.
4^* A full stock of Georgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always on band. re bo—it
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
I. GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
out mains ran
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
All good* guar,
fully prepared at
jal8 deodawly
44“ Prescriptions care
-a. J. I. GRIFFIN,
100 Broad St.
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,0(
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for eve
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven p 1
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on d
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Tre
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t.
fel>5 dtf
LI
