Newspaper Page Text
MLiaiii, •m«ui
m>AT......,^8^PTjEMBEB 87^1874.
A LIVELY CONTEST, BUT
PINO" TBIJIMPHAST/
•THE
tOLCMBVa DAILY MARKET.
HMMIU.—Sight hill, on N.W'York p»r: o»
MM H P* r cent, discount; on Snenonnh V, P* r
0; W||l tSil.ou It tele a Vi pw cot. Ssnks
>wta^fato.U m fa» York «t K« P"» lum
Wencj loons 101% P«r cent per month Ootd
I Oliver nominal.
JoTTOn.—Jlnrket. dull. tho. tollowlof ere the
reboute quotHlion*:
rerior —*
Unary and etaiMwi. v ..,,>. v ,18 ® 12
o*l Ordinary 13^0—
m MlddKafa.^..- - WH*-
Iddllngv... , 13KOl3?n
rlct MdtMfffcif....-. t.. * - •“
Isles 829 baits.
lUceiptijpi.halw—lo-l by M. k 0. K. It; 119
*a|oiu|lilij*N! k I. R. R.; l3by W. R. R.;
iy river; 0 by H. W. R. R. rblpmente 3'26
I*-** R- »G * .«» M »*
mpUon; 0 by W. R. R.
DAILY UTATaMEirr.
oeV ofrfiaSd kuwmV 31*1,18744... 1,036
* * ■ 311
•—.eSS 3—3.T04
,-t. ^ ^ 4,7«l
Mkon.knad l.*M
•nneYlWU^YtW-tWIoivmef; Mni.ItTi
noised sue. day lit; tout reoelpte 4,1«4; shlppetl
me do^MMoteo Mipsoenta i.M>, oMck 3,«Mi
dee 0. Middlings Ho.
U. e./nm-jMer^pls far 1 day «,1M; export,
i flreot Bntnin 2.591; to Coatlaeot MO; atook
16,095.
DtRm fo .Yree AAnrUnmmU.
City Boom.nod Ipl.lw Bel.—J. L.
MmmEuL. Unvoery E»tabitshmen4—
7»tt & Walker.
Candidate for Tax BeeeiTar—J. L.
lowatt.
il—Geo. M. AnJr.va
Commennee Oot. *tfc—Mira
LnnlaS. Tyler.
New Goqdo—G. W. Brown.
Jajpa* Julep—/, b. Jordan.
How to Dreu—Call at Lamleoer’a.
.jmbone. Baku. Al.paoa-T. B. Bleu-
OaUren to Rent > Hmall Farai—Call on
f. M. Brook..
An Indapandamt.
CMt/Gdorge W. Gunn, of Opelika, 1.
.ported to lie an independent aandidate
tor Qhfacollor agiinet N, 8. Graham, the
KOMIMSKS MOSTLY WHITE.
JtoftHral Hp.nklay at InaMsUls,
HM. T.ul Bradford apeaka in Browne,
rill, ob Saturday evening, Ootober 3rd,
1874, beginning at 7 o'oloek. Col. W. J
Samford Will be with Colonel Bradford,
and wIIT.Iao deliver an adlre a
Kraryhady Happy.
The Ooluiuhu. faetoriee made their em
pldyeea and the dealera of whom they bny
hapfh.by haying out aa uanal the $12,000
for two weeks’ wagon. Columbua would
not gat ou so eaaily were it not for theae
inatitntioii*
A he Thnr.ughly CsesMsHd,
Bp faqueat of the Rxeontive Committee
of tba Democratic and Conaarvative par
ty of Rosec'.l, Judge W. H. Chamber! will
attend .Colonel Bradford'! appointmenta
in tW oounty. Coloaala McDongald,
Martin and Major Waddell have received
and dBsepted eimilar reqneata. Hon. Tanl
Bradford and Major Waddell and Colonel
peak at Crawford on Ootober 7th.
Baal Batata TrnaafWa.
The following have been recorded einee
August 87tb : Isaac Uobinaon to Lady
King,fa [nor ehild of Ktta King—2S feet
norttwaat corner city lot Ho. 424—015 ;
H. W, Walker to J. W. Layflald—part of
oltyM #68—01.500; W. H. Uobinaon to
C. and E. Butatina—land la Hortbern
Liberttaa-027.-,.
A good many mortgage* have bean re-
corded.
4 Mumisi Htudamt at OefkrS.
On Tuesday, tbe 29d, at Oxford, Ga ,
Mr. Son Q. Abbott, of Oolumbu, deliv-
and tha annuel addreaa before the Phi
Gama0 Society of Emory College, oa the
onoeaiea of ite thirty-eeventh enniver-
>• is one of the moat talented
young non in the college, and hit pops.
Unity la attested by hie electioa at orator.
Aa aanhjact for bia addreaa ha took the
the Society, "Srimtta at ratifio,
cuatodu." He ably handled hia
ind elicited warm praise
ralUta* at OawUhoa.
A Democratic and Conaarvative Clnb
had baen organized there with W. H.
Chambers as President; W, Whittaker
kraim Stilus, Vioe Praaidanta, and
bright, Secretary and Treasurer.
I Beat aeleoted B. A. Stratford, T.
rard, E. Sallua, Wm. Alexander, J.
jht, Ed. Bradley, B. B. Alexander
H. Chambers aa dalagaiM to the
I Nominating Convention whioh
1 Beale next Thursday week.
MwasIlllHH - ta tha Vntaaralty ef ttaar-
yta.
Mrt>N. G. Oatia, Preeidaot of tha
OoBrip^loard of Edueation, hn raceivad
frnmijht President of the Georgia Agri.
cnlta^ Society information that the
roonggia antitied to two students in tha
Stata College at Athena, and request!
him to name snitebie appointment!.
They Bust be not ever sixteen years of
age, of good morel character, and be
y,Uyi pp in English branches and math
ematics. Tuition at tha Caivenily is
given free to the successful applicants.
» Bad Inetdaat and Catnetdaaca.
About two weeks ego,Mr. T. J. Nuekolle
left for a abort trip to Hew York, while
hia wilK had ehild. a bright IttHw fallow,
about two years and a half eld, went to
Alabama to vieit relativea. Oa Tnaaday
right thaflild died. The illaaea, a eoa-
geetiMvdjiill, was vary briaf. Hia father
waa telegraphed tha next day, hnt failed
to raeeiva the dispeteb. Mr. Nuokolla
heard injtacon of tha death of hia ealy
child, fowr daya after ite occurrence. The
body of tba boy waa brought to his fath
er's mldWiea, and buried yMterday.
Being in •metalio coSn, which wm kept
in ice, the remains were in perfect preear.
vation.
It it a somewhat singular euiaeidenae
that in tha. fall of 1868 Mr. S. wm ia Saw
York whin hia father died. Ha had
draaAlMatima of leaving home, through
an undefined fear that eo met King Might
occur daring hie abeenee.
We extend oar eyropathiee te tbe be-
jeavM parents. _
Addrme
i a .good indication of enltarat bnl a
i mait spaak before jon knov they
t Dreea epeaka for itMlf, and vary
indieatea tha lady or gontlaman.
ct waa appraeiatad by Mr. La*
ban ha laid in biaatoak of alagant
I Clothing. Call and aaeara
i gratify tha boo! fea*
eepfT If
The lUdioiilM of KumcII county, Ala.,
bald their noinitmting contention^ in OU
rerd yeatarday. It was a convention ot'
delegates from tue several heats, hut the
large attendance gave it more (be appear-
ance of a mass meeting. It yarn evident
that many negroes attiiiMed under'the
impression that they wereusfiee to h|h*sk
and vote as the delegates, and it gave the
temporary chairman some trouble * to
undeceive them in this respect. Several
who rose with words of wisdom or patri
otism on their lips weru summarily put
down by tho chilling reminder, ‘mot a
delegate.*'
For a loug time befoie the Convention
opened, the leadeis of the party, white
ami b<ack, together with the candidates,
were caucusing with closed doors in tl\e
blacksmith shop near the school-houHe,
and it waa understood that everything
waa “cut and dried” in this exclusive pre
liminary meeting. - We notioed. among
the whites M. L. Patterson, nominee for
Circuit Judge, and Isaac* Heyman of Ope
lika. Among the blacks from ar distance
were Bill Turner, of Elmore, and
Williams, assistant postmaster at Enfaula.
It Boon became evident that the white
outsider# had moulded the Convention to
suit their purposes, though we believe
there was but one wbit^ delegate in it.
Eliku Marino,‘the colored wood work
man at Forsyth's blacksmith shop, in Gi
rard, called tho meeting to order in a very
dictatorial and peremptory manner. He
nominated Solomon Claik, oolored, for
chairman, and got a white secretary in
some manner which we could not oatch.
scene of confusion then occurred.
Elihu announced that there was a dispute
about some of the delegations. Millen
moved the appointment of a committee
of live on credentials. Frank Ford
charged that a “clique" composed of per
sons running up and down on the M. A
G. Railroad, was trying to rulo the con.
vention, and moved that the committee be
appointed “by the sense of the house,”
not by the chairman. In the midst of the
ooufusion rampant, u delegate moved to
“open with prayer,” which was agreed to,
and a prayer, which we refraiu front criti
cising, was offered by a colored tuau.
The oommifteo was finally chosen “by
the sense of the house,” and retired.
During their absence, in response to calls,
Williams, colored assistant postmas
ter at Eufaula, made a speech. He com
menced by counselling harmony aud warn'
ing his party that they had before them a
fight such as they had never before had in
Alabama; that iu this contest they ‘had
either to go down for gooil, or to go up
forever.” He declared that in Georgia
colored men were crushed to powder ou
account of their color.” They had no
time for Irifliug. He called for 1200
1400 majority in Russell, which he said
his party could roll up. He charged that
the olftoers heretofore t lected in Russell
had not done justice t«> the colored peo
pled hat they had not. appointed them as
jurors, though they had white jurors
better qualified than the negroes. He
said that the cry about civil rights and
social eqnality was raised by the same
men who raised the rebellion, aud that
they raised it for the purpope of arraying
the white men against the negroes; that
there was no social equality iu the
Civil Rights bill—it did not require
mixed schools, or mixed railroad or
hotel accommodations! He said that he
and his race did not want social equality—
they only wanted justioo and tho samo
sort of accommodations for their money
that the white men got for theirs. (Do
not the laws already give them this?)
Some nearly white colored persona, he
said, wanted social equality, because they
olaimed lhat their fathers were white, but
the eiiaon pure negroes don't—they had
had too much of it already. He ap
pealed to his audionoe to bo oautiona
what they said or did, because tho news
papers would report them wrong anyhow
(queer logic.)
When Williams had concluded, the
committee on credentials not having re
turned, another committee was sent out
to bring them in.
On motion of Millen, a committee
permanent organization was appointed.
Thos. Harvey was called on to apeak,
but Milieu objected to a candidate’s speak
ing. Harvey, with his mouth and hands
full of gingerbread, protested that the
only reason for the objection was the fear
that the candidate would“oanvass” for him
self, and deolared“on his word and honor
that he would not canvass.” But the
turn of the committees out off the speech
for whioh he had plead so earnestly.
The committee on credentials made
report, which waa adopted without con
tee*.
The committee on permanent officer!
reported Elihu Marino for President, and
ftsmuel Strong, white, for Secretary (Mr.
H;.roog, we believe, is not a Republican.)
Filihn took tha chair with muoh reluc
tance. He deolared that he had endeav
ored to avoid the position, but the dele
gations seemed dissstisfled with the
ohsirmao and wanted him! He went to
work with a vim—deolared that they had
been there all day and done nothing; but
if the delegates would sustain him he
would show them how business would be
done.
Millen rose and nominated Hon. Sim
eon O'Neal for Probate Judge, and called
for hia nomination by acclamation. Ob-
jeetion to this mode of nomination was
made. The ayev and r.oes were e died
for, and Elihn put. the question thus:
“All who are in favor of the nomination
of Mr. O'Neal say I.” Home said I. “All
opposed, by the same rule”—to which
there waa no response. He deolsred Mr.
Simeon O'Neal the Probate Judge, in the
midst of objections that lie had not given
tbe other party any right to vote.
Millen than nominated Hart Perry for
Sheriff by acclamation. Prank Ford ob
jected end called for a ballot. The Presi
dent told him “the majority moat rule,
and if you don't know it I'll let you know
it; and I don't want yon to interrupt me.
Don't eay a aord while I am talking.”
A negro delegate here charged that the
telegraph had brought men from Elmore
and Lee counties to control the conven-
they called for fried ohicken they didn't
want greens.
Elihu was evidently very reluctant to )
put iu the name ef Mr. Ware. He asked
if Mr. Warn hnd (< effm>befo]« .t(te Con- j
vcntiod»-*a qtesSWHmt-TMked * ebout r
O’Neil or Perry. A delegate declared j
that Mr. W^e stood before the Conven- |
tion in the ettitudw»of-ifit “independent,” j
and Elihu gave a learned exp'anatlon of I
what an “independent” was. Neverthe
less, Ware’s uame was put in, and Millen
SHked the Secretary to call the roll and
lot the delegates answer. According to
our count the vote stood l."> for Perry and
3 for Ware, and the President declared
Perry the Sheriff of Russell county.
A delegate iu>iw moved to “adjourn this
Convention ; ' but the motion wan not put.
The oppoHition to “the Clique appear
ed here to break -d »wrn for a while, and
the following jmiAinjtious were huccos-
sively made with tome ease and prompt
ness; County' Treadurir, Joseph Allen ;
Tex Collector, Wm. H; Strong ; Tax Ah-
seaaor, David Peck; Clerk of the Circuit
Court, W. A. B. Faulkner/the incumbent.
Ford hefo ro*e and nominated Prince
Gardner .for. Representative, and another
delegate deolared that he was too soon—
the cefihty ticket liad ubt yet been com
pleted.
Elihu to Ford—“Keep your seat, with-
ontyon know what you are talking about."
Nominations for four A)oramissionerH of
Roads and Revenue ifere next called for,
end the following persons nominated:
John McG’VUgh; Rev. Harry Blount, Phil.
Walker and Wiley Lewis.
During the squabble over the Commis
sioner*, one delegate said he wanted ool
ored nun. Another said they did not
want men, but brains. No. 1—“And the
colored men liavn’t got brains” ? No. 2—
‘Not in the right place."
The division that exhibited itself iu re
ference to the first nominations was appa
rent again when the convention came to
nominate Representatives. Ford, deter
mined to be first this time, nominated
riuee Gardner, aud called for his nomi
nation by acclamation. The President
lost all his promptness; the first advocates
the “acclamation" vote were taken
aback. Instead of a vote on Gardner
separately, other nominations were made
and the vote was called. Gardner got
nine votes oat of the eighteen. Home
contended it wss a majority, and some
disputed it. Finally, after a good deal
oufusiou aud wrangling, it
was agreed to receive nominations
aud tako the vote by ballot—each
ticket to contain two names. Prince j ruled, 1 w
Gardner, Burton Loug, J. D. Daniel, j
ilihu Marino and Wash Thompson were j
nominated, a’.l colored, we believe. Gard- ;
tier and Daniel were pronounced the !
nominees on the first balloting. It was
declared that they had received 12 votes
each, though we could uot by nnoffioial
count make out that many for Dai.'el.
It is our impression that what Ford
oslled “the clique" was defeated in tho
nomination of Daniel. We had heard
that Burton Long was the man agreed
upon by the leaders. But, be that as it
may, it is evident that there is much dis
satisfaction with the ticket. Whether it
will lead to a split of the party, or to tho
Domination of another ticket, wo cannot
All the nominees, we think, are
whites, except Peck, for Tax Assessor;
Blount, for Commissioner, and Gardner
aud Daniel, for Representatives ; and the
white nominees, !o understand, as*» all
Democrats.
When we left the Convention Bill Tur
ner was splurging and declaiming in the
most sensational style about the wrongs
of his rae». He declared that the whites
of Alabama wero making war upon the
negroes; that every mail brought ac
counts of outrages and murders commit
ted ; that a dear friend of his had been
shot down for no other reason than that
he was a Federal officer in the discharge
of his duties, ike. This was the same
Bill Turner, of Elmore, who oooed so
gently in onr court-house on the night
before. We left with a sense of oppres
sion and disgust, caused by the exhi
bition of such double-dealing and decep
tion by one whose speech in Columbus
had impressed us so favorably.
All the Districts Vnlte on the Xoml
neea, tlfimeiXnil W111 Inins—Meet-
ftnge of the F.lghth nnd Ninth
Districts - lle.sol«itio«r».
Adopted-A«ltfres*c* of T.
J. Watts and A. It.Cal
houn — Democra
cy to Win.
Eighth
Yesterday, at tho (!ourt-h«»n>»t\
time and place appointed in th
the “twenty-eight" cit’x-.-m «»f th.
District for delegates to meet au«l nomi
nate candidates for tho Legislature, they
not being satisfied with one of tho gentle
men nominated bv n mass convention of
the party. No action in regard to tho
call was taken exoop! by tho Eighth and
Niuth Districts.
The following delegates mwmblod y» s-
terdny in the Grand Jury room :
Eighth District—C. C. Oglotroe, Wm.
Lokey, Win. Jones, J. S. Clark, J. J.
bhipp. y.
Ninth District—O. P. Poo, N. it. Oatia,
1*. E. Wimberley, Walter Dortch.
Present were a few others.
Justice C. C. Ogletreo was elected Chair
man, aud Mr. X. G. Oat is*, Secretary.
The Cliaihuau simply stated that the
call for tho meetiUR was to nominate 040-^
didales for tho Legislature, llo suggested
the adoption yf, tesp^ptious to support the
noiuiuoespreviously selected or uominate
new* ones.
Mr. J. 8. Clark offered tho following,
which was unauim >11 sly adopted :
Whereas, the people have declined to
second our effort to correct existing ovi s
by meeting with us to-dov, through their
delegates from the several districts; there
fore bo it . . » . .
Resolved, That while wo deplore the
present status of things we deem it inex
podiont aud hazardous to the interest of
tho comity to pu» foith oilier eniulidiitt
and actiug upon the principle that it
bettor to suffer rather than do wrong,
call upon all to take back what they have
said, lay aside personal pro fort nces, and
come forward as one man in support of
the present nominees.
Tho nominees are T. \V. Grimes and
W. F. Williams.
Hue. T. J. Watt being called ou, made
an excellent address. ilo heartily
dotted the action of the delegates iu let
ter and in spirit. “I sympathized with
yon in your grievances aud efforts to avert
danger. Your chief object was to defeat
the election of a negro for tho Legisla
ture, litnoe tho twenty-eight issued thei
call. There is only one remedy, and that
you have given. Ill 18(18, when bayonets
hammered out of the Legit
by Smith, and nty friend, Grimes
was M<nthd out. The next election came
—again the struggle of race-and the
Democrats triumphed Intellect and mor
al culture will carry tho day. Education
must control ignorance. Tho whites nun
win, not from prejudice to the black uiai
but his iutorost and that of tho country
requires it. Men are born with equal
rights to justice, but in no othor respect
Stir up the lukewarm, briug every man l
the polls, ami a glorious triumph
tho Democratic party."
Major A. It. Calhoun, by request, spoke
a few' words, expressing gratiflcatl
the harmony which had been obtained
and urged nil to support tlio good aud
true nion whom you have nominated
Thunks wore returned tho President
aud Hooretury.
80 tho two parties are arrayed against
each other. The Democrats uro fit
united, and perfectly harmonious;
Radicals badly split up, owing to tho
piratiouH of ambitious negro©*,
have two Democratic white men of iutel
ligouco and position; tho Radicals liav
two negroes, who aro runni
Civil Rights platform. The Democrats
will boat the black-aud-tsn h
men*i« majority.
LOCAL Ml Hit'S
a aits
County Court YeUrrduy.
Court met At 8.) a. m., J. F. Pou,
Judge, presiding.
W. A. Osborne vs. W. Bryant, action
on promissory note. Judgment confess
ed, with right to appeal without baud.
E. K. Baker ve. N. A 8. Railroad,
Judgment by dofault.
M. V. Gordon vs. H. T. Origler. Jury
hadn’t agreed when court adjourned. It
remained looked up at Inst accounts.
Rteynway A Plant vs. 8. Haul. Judg
ment by default.
Agood many cases were con tiu tied and
other judgments obtained. Court ad
journed to Monday, when some routine
business will be finished and an adjourn
ment lied for the term.
iMrgo WholOBule K»tatAlahmtint
We take part of it back, and apologize,
In making a statement yesterday about
wholesale grocery houses, we didn't hap
pen to recall, nntil too late, the big houee
of J. A J. Kaufman, on upper Broad
•treat. They keep on hand always an im
mense stock, such as 100,000 pounds of
bacon. 500 barrels of flour, 200 barrels of
sugar, 100 bags of coffee, 200 barrels of
whiskey, and other groceries iu propor
tion, and can order nd infinitum. They
•re doing an almost exclusively wholesale
buoineas, and their trade is extensive and
widely growing throughout this seotion
Tho firm ia managed wisely by prudent
yet enterprising gentlemen, and their
stocks are aa large, and prices as low, as
any establishment in Georgia or Alabama.
Merchants aud large buyer* should call on
them, examine stock aud quotations, and
thsy will bscems oonvinosd, aa many are
daily, that all this is true.
1 Girar
Frank
Tamer, of Elmore, rose with some ex*
•itexnent, end protested Against such an
allusion to himself.
A negro delegate said that Tamer had
not been intruded upon.
Tomer—“I have been intrmdednpon
from a very inferior eonroe.” [He forgot
“4vU righto” in his anger.]
Feed now nominated John Were for
Hirer Seim.
The Bandy Moore, engaged in the im
provement of the river.cameuplast after
noon. The stream has already been bet
tered by pulling out dangerous snags and
opening channels. The engineer is
awaiting the approval of his plans before
oomraenoing the dam at Woolfolk’s.
Tho Parley leaves for tho lower river
this morning at ft o'clock.
Tbe Jnlia St. Clair passed Enfaula Fri
day afternoon, bnt bad not reached Co-
nmbae at 8 o’olook. The river has fallen
einee the New Jackson left.
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday
—Tho Radical Convention, i
with prayer yesterday.
Billing prayed the Lord to do liis duty
regard to tho Convention. That’s a new
idea.
—From some cause an unusual boldness
has boon developed in this community
the effort!*, as yet unknown, to make a liv
ing without work.
The memory of tho just is blessed
but a good many would bo just
off if they hadn’t any memory.
—Quito a number aro iu attendance
tho Baptist Association, which met yes
terday at Liberty Ilill Church, near Box
Springs, oa the Southwestern Rtilrond.
Heyiuan, of Opelika, and Patterson
ran tho Russell county, Ala, Convention
in Girard yesterday.
The Eaglo aud Phouix Factory has a
gin which can run through ten bales of
ootton por day.
—Tho negroes of the Republican party,
in Muscogee county, uro hopelessly divid
ed. With very many, it is thought that,
as Kelohum has admitted I10 has been
bought, lie may sell out again.
—Tho Detroit Free Frm1 says; “If
there is any excuse for a cjuipositor set
ting up ‘zoological discussion’ for ‘thoo-
logical dissertion,' we'd like to boo him
defended." There is an excuse for it;
an I you can get plenty of thorn at the
nearest saloon for fiftocu cents apiece.
—The approaches to Broad street M. A
G. depot are being greatly improved.
—The rumors are Hint negroes in the
neighborhood «»f Whitesvillo, Harris
oounty are becoming troublesome, and uro
talking of organizing for predatory raids.
Whites aro ready.
—A child of Mr. Thos. Nuckolls, nearly
three years old, died Tuesday. The fath
er was in Now York, nnd only arrived yes
terday.
. —The M. A G. R. It. transports country
produce to Columlms at the ruto of some
thirty cents per hundred pounds.
—The uew boat will bo launched next
j week.
—The thermometer for tho cotton week
ju*t past, average 1 seventy seven degrees,
and thirty-four hundredths of an inch of
rain fell.
JInquirer of (Jctobt
and December.
Cotton opened at (»jaPjo.
j Capt. Wiu. Grant, of the Georgia In-
' fantrv Battnliou in Mexico, died at tho
jiesnleneegf Mr. jiartwell, ouOct^boy 8th.
The City Light Guards pinsdd resolutions j
j to hia memory.
■ I On September .'loth, M. W. Thwoatt 1
j picsentet u petition to Council for per-
j ^ j mission to liuAohe the rkoe track for the
J sports of the turf. Referred to tho Cotu-
u.itteo ou Commons, tin October 14th,
C imicil pRjsed a involution that tho Mar
sha! rent tlu‘-utf? Of the rrice truck An the
city commons for five years for a sum not
l«v„ than $200 year, and that the rent for
the five years be paid in advance. Yeas
--Clayton, Ellis, Holatoad, Kit I'm, Mor
ton, Pitts and Quin. Noes—Coleman auil
Ka/an. On October 21st, Alderman Quin
moved a reconsideration, and that the
ttO be stricken out. Carried ou a divi
sion. Aldermen Coleman and Holstcad
gave notice that, should the Council per
sist in reding tbs race track for a less
amount than $ 200, thoy should retire from
the Board. Aldertuau Quin moved it be
100—thoy withdrew, and there being no
quotum, the Mayor adjourned the Board.
further mention of -Hie subject that
yoor.
A newspaper, called tho American Star,
being published in the City of Mexico.
In August, Capt. Bragg (tho Ooiifodar*
ate Gcueral) narrowly escaped beiug killed
aiup, near Monterey. A twelve-pound
shell, heavily charged, waa placed within
o feet of hia bod, just outside liis tent,
and loxp’oded by a slow-match. The frag
ments riddled his tent and bedding, picoes
passing above ami below him, some
through n blanket spread ovor him, and
ot he waa not touched. The perpetrator
not found.
Anothor company, to make up the iu-
funtry battaliou of five companies in Mex-
I, loft Columbua for the war ou October
b. It numbered 70 mon, and was com
ummled by Capt. James Foster.
On Saturday, October 23, there was a
mining mile race botween tli** pony Grey
agio and a Mexicau “mustang.” Mus
tang won by a length.
The South Carolina Palmetto Regiment
three battles in Mexico, had killed and
minded two hundred and thirty-six offi
cers and men, but were victorious in ev
ery uttnok.
Tho city then appropriated money for
the care of the poor. The asylum for the
had not hoau established,
gyiug in November was worth 20
cents por pound.
They used to fail for big Amounts in
ngland. In two weeks in London Cock
erel! A Co. failed for #300,000. Perkius
Mullins #1,250,000, Lyall Bros. A Co.
200,000 nnd 8. Philips A Co. #750,000.
other big firms of London failed,
in Manchester, seven in London,
in Glasgow—one for #3,000,000.
Seventy-five houses suspended within the
sailing of two steamors. The Royal Bank
of Liverpool was forced to suspend.
Santa Anna resigned the Presidency of
Mexico.
Talbot and Harris counties had agrioul
tnrnl societies which held fairs.
The Muscogee railroad meeting was ail-
Ircased by Col. John Bauks, Mayor Wil
iams, M. Torrance, General McDougald
and L. B. Moody. Resolution was adopt
ed that tho City Council subscribe for
1.5U0 shares iu tho stock of the MtiHCogee
Railroad Company, payable in IioiuIh of
the city, redeemable afier 1852, at au an
nua! intoroat of 7 cents por annum. Dr.
R. A. AVaro presided. Held on October
Ut), in Court-house. The Knqcikkk sug-
the couuty w»»a out of debt, the
InslieoHOf tho Superior Court subscribe
#20,000 to tho road.Colonel Mnstian of
fered to build the road in two years, if
would give him aboutisof #20,000
Cuti oil made tho appropriation for #150,-
000, but declined to make it #300,000 aud
applied to Legislaturo for permission to
levy an additional tax. The Legislature
authorized the city to tax roal osta e
dditioual 2 per cent., the Musco-
goe Railroad to issue bonds and the M. A
VV. Railroad to endorse them.
John M. Berrien and W O. Dawson
wero eloctod United States Senators from
Goorgia.
The Whigs noiuimted for county
officers: For Sheriff,Col. A. 8. Rutherford;
Clerk Superior Court, Major E. J. Hardin;
Clork Inferior Court, Isaac Mitohell; Tax
Collector, J. W. Edwards ; Receiver, D.
J. Roes; Coroner, C. B. C. Terr?. All
wo o elected except I. Mit< hell, who was
defeated by R. Mitchell.
K. A. Nisbet was re-elected one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Clias. J. Williams was elected by the
Legislature Solicitor General of the Chat
tahoochee Circuit 011 tho fth ballot, re
ceiving twenty-two on tho first. Wm. H.
Chambers was among hia competitors,
receiving eighty votes on first ballot.
Cotton in November wan bringing 5ja
0} cents.
Gen. Tom Thumb was being exhibited
in Columbus in Deoember.
Mr. lUndal Junes, an 1 ged oitizen of
Musoogoe, was thrown from hi* horse,
noar the residence of Jndg** Thomas, on
the Hamilton road, and killed. Happened
Saturday, Nov. 2fi.
'The ENquinru oa November 23th issued
a prospectus proposing to issued s daily
paper as s >on as tho telegraph lines, then
filing, reached tho place,
tov. Martin, of Alabama, issued a
proclamation in November, that tho con
ditions on which the soat of Government
wav to be removed f r om Tuscaloosa, had
been porformed by the corporate authori
ties of Montgomery nnd that the latter-
named city is now the capital of tho
State. The oapitol was completed in No
vember.
'The Georgia Legislature returned thanks
to Col. Henry K. Jackson and his Regi
ment, which had served a year in Mexico.
The Columbus Guards, on November
20th, passed resolutions to the memory
of private Wm. K. Mooro.
The fitemiboat H. 8. Smith was launch
ed at our boa?-yard on Hatnrday, Novem-
j her 27tli.
| Charles A. Peabody sent the editor do-
I mestic wins from Russell county. Ho was
• fn* XMFHfctie*. . ** * f. - • -
Bill Turner was asked yesterday after
noon why he spoke so differently on Fri
day night iu ColmnbtH nnd yesterday in
Girard. “Oh," he answered, with an
oath, “I was in Georgia Friday night;
I'm in Alabama to-d*»y. Audiences are
different."
Alabama Radical meeting* are much
more ridiculous than those iu Georgia.
The one yesterday in Girard, an account
of which is noticed by the “chief,” was
funnier thau any circus.
Talking about differences reminds us of
the countryman who dropped a bottle of
whiskey on tho pavement yesterday nnd
mashed it to pioces. Ho looked at the
piocSK. walked nrouud ami nrouud them,
each titno bringing out u different aud
more bitter oath. At last, looking calmly
with indignation mantling eve y fea
ture, fie exclaimed, “I lack a word!"
THE GREAT. GEORGIA STATE, ft
OF 1 8 7 4.
; ■ <■ .U --X. V.I-Sp hMl
Tho iXnnutl Fair of tha Georgia Stata Agricultural Soeljtf for I874i
WILL BE HKLU AT ' Tf
v -a» » ' '
Oglethorpe Park, Atlanta, Georgian]
BEOITVNIIVO OCTOBliR lOTH, '/
AND ’ r
c o iv r r 1 nu 1 is o o iv 12 W E li K t'
Si8,000 In Premiums Offered, all In CASH. E*cO0tMed
als and Diplomas. KoSilver Plate. ...
ENTRY FEES CHARGED I
Muneoyee Itifton— Kloction of Officers.
This company nasembled last night in
tho Court-house, Col. F. G. Wilkins being
tho chairman, aud proceeded to the elec
tion of commissioned officers, under the
management of Justioo J. M. McNeil and
Mr. J. E. Andrews. The following officer*
fro elected :
Captain—J. J. Bradford.
First Lieutenant — W. L. Robinson.
Second “ Whit fluid Smith.
Third “ W. n. Gray.
The company numbers sovonty mon.
Rlootion for nomination of uou-oommii-
siuned officers takos place* shortly,
journed subject to the call of the chair-
411 All.
Viiytny Their Board.
Some oolored dclcgato-i to tho Rus-ell
Couuty Radical Convention boarded with
John Upshur, colorod, in this city. When
they were leaving, one gavo him an order
on Mr. At. L. Patterson for tho amount—
some four dollars. When the bill wrk
presented, Mr. P. said another member
of the coiumitteo would pay that ; he
(P.) had agreed to pay others.
A whito man, who ate with aud troutod
tho negroos in various colorod bar-rooms,
was defeated for the nomination to which
he aspirod.
A lot of Virginia Oaasimeroa, from tho
Charlottsvills Woolen Mills, received to
day, at
sep25 tf Blanchard's.
row Remember.
Iu Hamlet, Shakospcaro makes Pultun us
advise his son Laertes to wear a raiment
costly us his purse can afford, or wonts lu
that effect. Had he lived in Cl cor .iu at
this day, ho would have told •him to •;•» to
Strains & Goldsmith's, Broad Great,
where ho could buy tho best of Clo hing
without taxing his purse, ’lhinkof it.
Clothing of every variety is sol.ing at
New York prices. Silk lists from $5.00
to $5.50. Gents' Furnishing Goods at
the same reduction. A up< cmlty is nndo
of the splendid uew patent Shirt.
Clothing made to order by their
most skillful workmen. Patronize home
institutions, nnd build up the South.
sep2-'» tm
Dress Goo 1h in Diagonals, Sergos, Ac.,
ju*t received nt
T. E. Blancuaud's.
NO
Wo Append a few extracts from Premium List, os show Jag thwranjaaixJ oha»;^^
After of the Exposition ; . 4 v - v r p <
COUNTY PREMIUMS. 7.'.‘!U\\ !
To tho Couuty making tue B at Exhtidtiuu of blUuk
To the Couuty making the Bo-t Exhibition of FIELD. ouOPj* r.d
to the County making the Boat Exhibition of HOR iTCULI Uit %L auflDO* r “ ’
MESTIC Product* i. v ....... V i. r ......V...., 30W
To ih. Couuty making the Boat. Exidoiiion ot FnUlL’S... lOuCO,. ... -
To t! o Couuty mulling tho Best Exhibition of DOMESTIC UANtrAC* ; it _ c‘.t**i.
TUBES 'taOpOf^TV
To the County making the Best Exmbitton ot AU UlLES M.ANUFAC 1 L it ED »;V-~
BY MACHINERY . ,200 00^ *;
For tho County urakiug the uuepud botd .exhibition of aitioiss uisnufMOturi d -r
by machinery .'“if
HORSE DEPARTMENT, .
Best thoroughbred Station and ten of Ins Cofia..
Host Stallion of all w< lk, nnd teto of his Colts
licet G filing or Mare
Second U«-.t Oafitiug or Mare
Best combination Home or Mate
Rest >ad-1le Horae or Maro
Sacoi.d Beat Sad<tlo Hors© or Mure
Third Best Saddle Homo or Mure
Finest and B**st Double To»m—matched
Second Best Doub e Team—matched
Bent pair Mules—in haness
Best single Mule
; a
• pKMMD* :
50 Wf
w/otfV.V
Ad HU .
VA Ml
DHJO
IMltol'Wj
50 01
5000
. 25 00
..$100 00
.. 75 00
.. 40 00
.. 100 CO
III, LG AST CUSTOM CLOTH ISO
Order ot Stoolt i'ricet
Made
Perfect Pit and Satisfaction Ouarnnteod.
Our Mr. Thomas has Just return* I
from New York with a choice line of
New Hamplos, and wo nro now taking
orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav
ing made satisfactory arrangements for
tho manufacture of our Custom Cl Ohing
with special care and at short no'ice, by
those well known luanufacturora of fine
clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell <t Co., of
Newark, N. J.
Give us your orders early, and we will
do our best to pleas# )OU, being det» rin-
itted that our friends stid ouslotmTS shall
not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices
for having their olothing made t * order,
sept 7 tf Thomas & Pbiwooti.
Oood Things.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant fo: your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all tilings good
to eat-. ° 15 * 1 r ' If
Buhler, the Tobaramlst,
WUI remove on Ootober 1st, to No. 84, Broad
Street, (next door to the New York Stole).
LOU 13 HUIILKK'H, lUnd.-Rdi 31.,
tr
Oil AS. HETMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, On., offer at
their popular
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
Tho best that con bo found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [my8 ly
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
$05 ami $20, respectively, lor the bent Bui! uud Cow of s »ou o! the following brssda 1
Alderney, Ayrshire, Bruhmiu, Devon, Durham und Natives,
Best pon of Fat Cattle—not loss than ten head
Bust Milch Cow
Sooond Beat Mboh Cow
Best breeding Bull with flvo of bis Calves
Sheep.
$25 aud $15, respectively, for the best Buck ard E ve of each of ths following
breed*: Merino, Southdown and Ootswofif.
For tho Sweepstakes Buck ...••$ 50 00,
Beat pen of Fat Mutt-in •*• * 00 tMl
Swine.
Liberal Premiums for all the different lu-ueda tf Hogs.
Sweepstakes Boar .....$ 25 Off
S'* cepatakes Sow, with Pigs • 00
POULTRY.
This Department is imooiuiuooly lull and liueial. Premiums arc r.fffred for
Tinny Four different vuriohesor Chickens. flO for the bea titoof eaou VMii«tjr v
except Bun turns, for whioh $ 5 is offered for the best trio of eadlt variety.' ^
Best Trio Bronze Turkeys $ W(W '
For the boat pair of Bremen, Hong K mg. African aud Tonioihs •web*, ‘
For the host, pair Rouen, Poland, Mm*0ovy and Cayuga Ducks, eac h 5 tliF
For the best display of Domestic Fowls * KM) Off
Best display of Pigeons
CROP PRODUCTS.
Best r«»ulth from a tso-horso farm 50 Qff
For the most ample and generous support, Huffijiont for a t-m-iy ui eig.ut, ,,
wliito persons, to bo produced on the low.>t number of a rts and at ti e
fi'.-.t expense. This support to inolude provision for 'the wok and 'ullk'
stock 11std. The amount of breads!nffs. me »t, fruits, butter ithd' itiiUf,
honey and gulden stuffs, to bo givon, uud also tlie details of culture and
m muring * 2flffW>
Bofit. throe bu'es of Snort Staple Colton *'• IftH)'!
Second best lot 1< 0 OC
| lfi-ht single bale Short Staple * WW* ,
Sec.oud bust do..... 2« 00
B.*st b-irvol Georgia made Hugs* 2<» 00
Best hairel Goorgia made Soighutu Syrup «5 < 0
Bust display of Samp cm of Crops, the contribution of m single faim fiffUff
fWt display of Vegetables '••••• *5 CO
Fruit.
B«‘ t collection of Apples %
Bent collection of Pears 25 CO
HOME INDUSTRY.
Best display of Jollies, Primerves, Pickles, Jams, Catsups, Syrups and Cordl- ,
ms. m ide nud exhibited by one lady $ 5ff Off
Second best display of tho 1
Third be-1 display of the sumo
Host displ iy ol Dried Fruits
spi .y
host
4 iiMr'
2ft < 0
2JMMk“
lb 00
25 00
MM)
2ft ML
10 oil
2ft > 0
2 0)
20 L0
Bunt tlisj lay ot Canned Fnyts *
Best display ot Canned Vegtt .biea
Br-ht diaplsy of Ornamental Preserves, cut by baud,
Bo->t dis| lay c»f Domuatic Wines
Best display of Bread by,one lady
liaudsumuni Iood and UriiauiontHl v. a^e, to i-otwu to t high........
Needle Work.
lies- Iiittiln Gonllfionn'. Sait t-y » 1
nihdo Lh1>’h
Iirt»i 111 lie Silk l)r.n. by » <i! -rgu ln.iy. tm -i ilr.ui in kor
limit |jic(iti of I'npurttry lu Wur. td «lnl Fin-., l-y » G.oigi. inni
llmt linihti.il B«t>y Basket tiy h U.iir(jia I.sily
U ihtHoiof MuuoUu r O.s., by kG.-hu-ii Indy
litrtt dihpliiy uf !''«niul« Hftiniior.lt, by i-no indy
Pain tines.
Best Oil Painting by a Georgia Artist .....
Best display of Paintings, Drawings, etc., by the pupils of any School or
lii-st Oil Paiiitiug rupreseuiiug a Houihurn Laud-toapu Irom naiuie
Best Oil Painting representing an historical scene
Bust Portrait Painting
MILITARY COMPANY. ,
for ibe Bo<t Dtillixl Voluiito.r Ounipouy, of uot Ifhft lb.ii forty ir.oihrr-,
rank and HI. ™
1*5 Cit
... 7,1 00
.. YMHI
.. u:> O i
... .ki'i.OO ,
... Y.-i <10
... 25 no ,
.. ftiibd
$ 50 00
50 00
20 UI
20 LO
NOTICE!
New Samples for Pall and Winter IST4-A
A large and olegaut asamtinont, em
bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents'
Wear. Call and Heo them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Thornton A Acbk,
nag*) tf _ 78 Brood St.
The Rar-renm Remedy
For all ailments ia Hum Bitters, sur
charged with Fusel Oil, n deadly e'.omont,
rendered more active by tho pungent as-
tringeuta with which it is combined. If
yonr stomach is weak and liver or bowels
disordered, strengthen nnd regulate thorn
with Viniwiar Bittxbs, a purely Vegeta
ble Alterative and Aperient, free from
alcohol and capable of iiifnaiu,;
vitality into yonr sxhas*t«*d system.
sepM 4w
Co to T. E. Blanchard's
To buy best Ribbons nt 15, 20 nnd 35c .
per yard. The best Blank Silka in tbe | ooutimmily doing eueh thing.. H. had .
market, and the fnmoii, “Banner" brand i model farm, and oooiunonaliy gave partial*
Aipaci. sep27 tf to excuraiouiatl, 4o.
I Tho State Agricultaral Oo»,ention m.t
Jordan'. Joyon. Julep enroa Neuralgia. , lt Mdledgoville on November I7th, Got.
~ Town, presiding. Dr. Terrell showed in-
Horae..
It may not be generally known that Mr. i
G. Elkin h.s now at Gammer, .table, a
number of splendid Kentucky horse.,
suitable for dranght, .addle or carriage
digo made by himself in Georgia. It we.
resolved, that tho Eieoulive Committee
offer a 810 ailver cup, te be swarded to
tho boat overseer or manager of 8 farm.
Louisiana, in December, preeented a
JfM Ohdt, K.w Oood. I
Edan, Young America, Pina Appla and
Cream Oheeee ; Bologna Sauaage, Fox,
Cream, Lemon, Ginger Snappa and Soda
Oraekan; Bpioed Tripa and Pig Feet;
IXSThSTIK I - '.o. « .1 1 v—r _
Qnla iitriH fiti by 1 vsstovsd and tax tsls cheap, at usar Matsmoro# by MsxioAua, while, w to
£ W. atoewx. luxiuma I a llasitaa, ha waa baa tug mala*.
purpoaes. Call by all maana and see them-,■ mA ^ ^ T , ylor 0 ’ en Q ajt maa
at onos. M ^ 1 *as wslcomsd to Montgomery, Wm. L.
Scheneh'e Bulmenie Syrup, for lit
of Consumption, Couyhe and Colds.
The areal virtue of this ine Ifi fiio la thnl It
ripeni the matter and throws It out uf the b;»
tern, purifies the blood, and thus effect * a cure.
MCHSHOK’H KSA WXXD 'IONIC', VOIl 1IIK CUKE Uk
DYSl'KPeiA, INDIOUSIIUN, A0.
Tho Tonic pr dates a healthy notion o r tho
•tomaob, orea ing an appetite, mmlng chyle,
end carlnx the most obstlnato cates ol ludl-
gertlon.
SCIISNCK'S U AN DRAK SPILLS, FOETIIE OUUK OP
LI vaa COMPLAINT, kc.
These pills are alterative, and produce n
healthy action ol tho liver without the loast
danger, ae uey are tree from calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of
the liver.
The«e remedies are a cert'In euro for Con
sumption, as the Pulmonic S/iup ripen* t »
m <tter an t pari A e the hloo«l The M<*udr t- o
PilU not upon tbe liver, oreate a healthy tnle,
nnd remove all dlseseoa of t»>e liver, ol en »i
o tuse of Consumption. Tue Soi Weed Ton 10
gives tone and stiongth to tho st'-muen. lon-o*
a good d Ik option, sod enamee tho organ -1*>
form g-od blood; and thus oro»te« a tu-miny
elruLtlon of hsslthy blood. The eomldned
nctl n of those rardlciue*, n« thus explained,
will cure every case oi <!onsutni tl«>i», if t»tken
In time, nnd the use of tbe med clues perse-
T# l!r! iohenek Is nrolessl ntlly at h i nrlno pal
.Wee, eori.sr Sink aud AroU ««•'». P ' ;
phis, every Monday, wk rs "11 let ers 10 n
vie# must bs adureeeed. DeAene^'e meJiotuee
IVSAlsbFAUdrACgleU.
Tfiiifl best -
THE EIREMEN’S CONTEST.
At it meeting «>f tho Loiuuntioo ol iiu* i'iro Departuioul nuU tho Fair CommittSS,
tho following pr«igraniiiiB whh adopted :
FIRST BRIZE—Hook and Ladder Companies lo run three hundred yards,
, im j pm up a thirty-foot Laddor, asoend and deaceud a uinD, aud rtlnru the
L'iddor to the Truck*iu tho qriiokcst tiinu $ 75 Off
SECOND PRIZE—For the b««t time umdu by uuy cIsnh ol miuuihvih, lo ruu
three bund rod vardn, £*1 «i|> hDhiii, aid p.'uy through one hundred feet of
In.H-: in qiiinkuat lime 100Off
THIRD BRIZE -Seuond oIion St»umirH, lor Iho boat j.fi.y lb rough ous
hundred foot ol Iiono 100 Off -
FOURTH BRiZE—Third clan* HteAnmtt, for bout play through one hun
dred fool, hose a lOQOto.'
FIFTH BRIZE—Fourth cIiihh Sioatnots, lor beat play through one him*
dr«*d font hose % 50 Off'
SIX TH BRIZE—Hose RcqIh, to run ihreo fiuudred yurda Aud play through
ono hundrod feet hose in quickest 60 Off
SEVENTH BRIZE—Firs ExtinguiHb> ni, to ruu thioa hundred yside, cud
piny through fifty foot huso—fifty leefc water 25 Off •
,ii| other arraugnm«?nts will bo made by tlio flr*.t ofliutra of each Cumpsuy visiting
tin* Fair, with Ihe Commit tea pf tbe Atlanta Fire Department.
COMMITTEE OF FIRE DEPARTMENT—Jacob E.n.nsl, Chief ; Boau Berry,
First AsHisUnt Chief; Jerry I rneh. Second Ams’hIsu ; John B«*rkle, of No. 1; J. E*
Oul att, of No. 2; G. W. Jack! i*f No. 3: W. Jt. Joyner, of Hook aud Ladder; D. A.
McDuffie, of No. ft. „ ■ ^ a .
FAIR COMMITTEE—K. U. Young. Chairtnau; Mayor S. B. Spenosr, Aarpii
Ua&H, A. L. Fowler.
Companies‘lesiring to enter for the
•ddroAH, for furthor information,
RACES.
UdVV Burao for Ticltinn Horses, opon t*\ the world $55(1 Off
j BurMo for Rnniiing Hornes, open to the world * 550 Offm;
Five othor pursea of liberal smountA are offered.
Tho al-ofo t» but *n outline **f the Frondum LDt. »*s offered hy t' e STAXK AffUXOLTf*!-.•
Cure I TUKAL SOUIKTY a-«l t a ITY 0» AT I* A NT a, embracing * t-rj lioporiaitnt of foousirx
1 Art. The lull Premium LIvt, In pamp .let lo.m, w II bwiuuc hy iujU, Upon s.pl oaUva
»fJ«j-.retMry.
t*ove Pri»»s, in the Firsman’s G »nt*st, «iU
H. C. YOUNG. Cuniruuu F»ir Co*mniUse.
Froightfi aud Trausportation* *
Arrsng 'incnts will be made w th the y*rim>& Ku I Iron d un<i Sic mis il.» Unas f<ir tha se«al »••
ubovu r-w n*r-Ul-oreend articles coming to t« e F*i... _ . „ .
Arthilwi in\y be -em, 0<jn*i||tie*l ‘ Georgia J»uto k air, Atlinto, Qioritli,* ut i ny Un-S AlxtS
the P -rt o' Oetnfcsr. ,,
No p't‘n< or «x(Msr.sa will be spared to m-ke ho spj msohtnv Fair
th.n, or to contribute to thee mlort »nd vrt •} '!«"'. ot lt*« vi it«»r ,
;ully lnvIUit to ..... .n.l l.rin, -"...vvr , vrl. .^c, Pra'Jiin,.
C»tN. w M. I'll i L IP3, Gene a' Super aton lent.
M *LC<*M JOMN>TU Ho rotary.
orthv e»'a State EfhlbU
1 p re u.< nie.ittpeO* *
Si'l.uiKK. Ma •
ni All nta.
■fit sadly
HIDES. ' ;
Important to Mercliants. ;
UUY yv-lr wnftPflNO I’Al’KR AND PAVI« I
1*5 mao.- nt b iiue. st New Tork retee. from | ,
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corn.r Rrldf. O.l.lho.;.. tuuu. j
Important to the Public.
S KU. II-DF?. YORK, BkESWAX, R80», M* .
.. cft.h prlcM.to
U. M. HIRSCH.
Hrl-Jg. oad Ogl.torp., au. Si..
WATFN1NC PLACES.
W a. v m wprin S Uf
HCRIWETIllill CO., 84. ‘iSS
faVoiui k ht so; t u
t-re aud the
J mx L. sir»t74<
MILLINERY.
SPRINC MILLINER VT
Now
Fall PrintH
MA0O0K A SWIFT'S.
** 4sip ukxr.s mii.mnkrV^-1.- ,
(lu-Hnft .n til. Nv/V gl.Yti.ilin. •• kiirn. ,
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