Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1877.
CITY
MATTERS.
-i B'
, H , nirTioir bates.
fdB 0.VB TEi*;
*7.00 I WEEKLY $1.10
pllM 1.50 I Sunday A Weekly. 2.50
**' iii,iirl» h, J 1“ Adennee.
OI K AOESTK.
Hag la xp, Opelika, Ala.
•II Kl":
■ji.uit A Co., LaVavotlo,
Thomas Alexander City, Ala.
McCi.kM*on, West Point, Cta.
Ihnii-.l, Glennville, Ala.
l’lrrMax, I*nion Springs, Ala.
| i;l l, VH TRAVELLING AGENT,
I,. M. LYNCH.
. fii,' ahov© Agent* of the En«ht-
Si n art* authorized to solicit and
,t t'<>;■ siiliscriptions and advertise-
TBIMTT (EPIM'OPAl) C'Hl'KCH.
Ijof Service, 11 a. m., and 7:30
aplo sjsly
,01.1 *ltt* RAMEY V.4BKET.
Fiiianolal.
■.iTToN Hi i.i.s—Might on Xcw York and
aiii' in-c, oil'; Boston, %c. off; de-
...,1 on Boston, 1 U\ off; Savannah, off.
checking on New York, % pre-
(II ii; and other points, % premium,
urrcney loans, 12 per cent, per annum.
,lver. par; gold, nominal.
Cotton.
-Bull.
ordinary
Middlings
Middlings...
S i ll) bales,
cijds otf, bale
8@-
—&—
9<uC—
10MS&10**
88 by M. & O. R. It.;
r wagons; 25 by N. & S. It. It.; II by
. It.; 00 by river; 49 by H. W. It. it.
meats, 318 bales—318 by S. W. It. R.;
home consumption; 0 by \V. It. It.-
M. & G. It. It.
DAILY STATEMENT.
; on hand Aug. 31st, 1877.
ved to-day
previously
led to-day
previously
740
536
21,411—21,917
22,6*93
318
13,796—14,114
»> band 8,379
Day Last Year.—Stock August
’0,510; received same day, 435; total
lame doy, 784; total
sales, 774
rn-i|its, 28,047; shipped
ihipnients, 22,770; stock
Middlings ]0'4
Receipts at r. S. Ports to-day, 33,775; for 1
33,775; exports to (Ireut Britain, 2,40'
a (out incut, 14,184; stock, 440,941.
r. s. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 1
iy 25,010; exports to Great Britain, 4,200;
iContinent, 8,709; stock, 635,476.
;o;-
inioLEsi 1.1:
Bacon—Sliouldei
8',
.VIRKET.
•.; clear rib sides,
clear rib
Brr.K MF.ATS— Sboulders. 7i
sides, 9e.
Ragging—W^c.CuUc.
<'ORN—Yellow, Kic. ; White, 90e.
SroAR—Iteflned A, 13c.; extra IPO*.;
r, lie. ’ ’
KloI'k—Per bbl., superfine, SOfa-37; family,
Syrup—Florida, 50c.
Tins—Iron, S2.50 per bundle.
■ Males to >©„ Ailverliseiaieut*.
M il 1 in cry—M rs. I.ee.
I iry Goods—J. s. Jones.
1*1 pcs—F. \V. Loudenber.
Jewelry—J. II. Brambnll.
Medical Nolle©—Dr. (,'olzey.
New Goods—G. W. Brown.
Ci in feet ion cry—I. G. Strapper.
New Goods—Blanchard A Hill.
New Firm—P. B. Patterson & Co.
New York Prices—Phillip Harris.
('onfect ion cry—Mrs. Stevenson.
Fresh Goods—J. J. & W. It. Wood.
Hums, ( lieese, Ac.—Amyet & Young.
The New York Store—Gordon & Cargill.
Regular Meeting—Columbus Choral Union
Black Silks, Kid Gloves, Arc.—J. Kyle &
Co.
The “Weatlicrby Hat"—Mrs. M. A. Bus
sey.
Groceries, Confectionery, Ac.—II. Lowen-
thal.
Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods—M. Jo
seph.
I iFireworks, Confectionery, Ac.—A. L. Har
rison.
Printing Office and Book Bindery—Tlios.
(lilliert.
Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac.—Pi
oneer Stores.
(ilaurc
At Jordan A Black mar’s insurance ad
vertisement and then yon will take a
policy with them.
Regular Hoiillilr Heollug
Of the City Light Guards will ho held
Monday, Novemlier 5th, 1877, at 7:30
o'clock p. m.
French Candle*.
Fine and best Chocolate Caramels,
Vanilla, Rose and Chocolate Marshmal
lows Props, at I. G. Strupper’s.
To Arrive:
A large lot of Ladies' Cloaks, of latest
l’arisiun styles, w hich will he sold at
the very lowest prices, at tho Pioneer
4'oluiubu* fliornl Vnlon.
Attend regular meeting at Opera
House to-morrow (Monday) evening at
7:45 o’clock. A full attendance is de
sired. J. II. Johnston,
Secretary.
A Beautiful Plrture
Of a w agon and mule can ho seen by
reading G. \V. Brown’s grocery adver
tisement. When you seo tho picture
then you will desire to examine his
stock!
Ximrofff Superior Court.
It convenes to-morrow week.
On the third Monday in this month,
Judge Kiddoo will lie here for a week
and exchange circuits with Judge
Crawford. He w ill take op the first
thinfr, the Cash ease, second, that of
Kilgore, then that of Jones vs. the M
<k G. Railroad Company and then the
case of Mrs. Schley vs. the Chattahoo
dice National Bank. The eases named
will he called peremptorily in the order
mentioned.
Judge Crawford presides the
week in Quitman county.
II you desire Good Work at low
prices, go to Gilbert's Printing Office.
Sn
Mas there so pretty a Hat as the
“Weatlicrby Hat.” Sold exclusively
l».y Mrs. M. A. Bussey.
I Invite
My friends, and the public generally,
to call on mo and examine my new
Stock of Fresh Goods, consisting of
Fancy Groceries, Candies, Cigars and
everything that is nice and fresh.
H. Lcaventhal,
No. 5, Crawford Street, under Rankin
House.
Am..el A Young.
On upper Oglethorpe street, have the
best Magnolia Canvassed Hams at It
cents; also, Gilt-edge Goshen Butter
Cream Cheese and all other Groceries,
at equally low rates. At the old Burrus
corner.
Ntrnnrt Superior Court.
Judge Crawford returned from Lump
kin last night. lie sent two negroes to
the penitentiary for six months each
another for three years, and still anoth
er in seven years.
Two parties charged with murder
were acquitted, and a third was contin
ued.
In a contest for a buggy, the vehicle
was described as “low Hung, goose
necked, old and well worn, of the value
of twenty-five dollars.
Lookout for A. L. Harrison’s Bakery
Wagon on Monday.
The Pioneer Stores have on hand
largo lot of Crockery and Glass Ware,
which they are offering at lower prices
than ever before offered in this market.
A good stock of Toys, Confectionery,
ami good things generally, at Mrs. Ste
venson’s Up-town Bakery.
Sen York Price*
Watches and Clocks cleaned for $1.50,
at Phillip Harris’.
sop20 dltASEtf
Married,
On Tuesday, October 30th, at the rest
deuce of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Caro
line McLester, of Chattahoochee coun
ty, Mr. C. B. Wooten to Miss Ida Mc
Lester, liy Rev. J. A. Griffin. The at
tendants were Lee McLester and Miss
Alliee Wooten, Thomas Wooten and
Miss Lizzie Wynn, Charles Evans and
Miss Carrie McElvv, D. W. McLester
and Miss Susie Wooten. The groom is
a prosperous young farmer of Munroc
county, and we congratulate him on
having won the heart and hand of a
beautiful and intelligent young lady,
who will make his life a happy one.
They are a couple of such excellent
qualities as will realize their hearts’
best wishes.
Fre*li Good*!
FAMILY GROCERIES,
SUGARS, COFFEES and TEAS;
SUGAR-CURED HAMS and BULK;
BREAKFAST BACON,
Cod Fish, Mackerel, Oat Meal, Onions,
Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Canned
Goods, Crackers and Candies, New
Raisins and Prunes, Ac.
J. J. A W. R. WOOD.
Frest arrival of Prints, in all the
newest shades, Bleached and Brown
Domestics, White and Red Medicated
Flannels, at the Pioneeer Stores.
Eureka Brandy Peaches. Twenty-
live eases put up and for sale by
I. G. Struppkr.
Medical Xolire.
l>r. Colzey’s health lteing restored,
offers his services to tho public. Office
at the druc store of Brannon A Carson.
Residence, Troup Street, between St.
Clair and Crawford Streets.
not se3t
Who l>ml©*
l’liat any dry goods merchant in this
city has a bigger and better selected
dock of dry goods than Gordon
A [Cargill, proprietors of the
New York Store. Who can and will
undersell them? The answer is, “no
one.”
Never Behind.
We mean J. S. Jones is always in the
front rank when it comes to selling dry
goods cheap. If you don’t think he is
offering bargain*, read his advertise
ment an.l see for yourselves. Ho has a
large force employed, among whom we
would mention Mr. Charles T. Johnson,
who will be glad to see his old friends
Nervi©©* nt lb© Church©* To-Day.
Baptist Church—Rev. A. B. Camp
bell, pastor; morning sermon, I. Cor.,
10, 22. Subject, “An Apostolic Auath
cma.” Evening—Titus, 3,14. Subject,
“Useful Industry a Universal Obliga
tion.”
Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. II. Nall,
pastor; morning sermon, text. Matt.
21,28, etc. Subject, “God’s claims upon
the services of all men.” No service
at night,
St. Paul Church—Rev. J. S. Key, D.
1)., pastor; morning sermon, text, Num
bers 14, 24. Theme, “Caleb.” Night-
Text, Pliillippians4,7. Theme, “Peace.”
Broad Street Methodist—Rev. J. y.
-M. Morris, pastor; morning sermon,
Mai. 3, 16 to 18. Subject, “Religious
Conversation.” Night—John, 3, 1 to 4.
Subject, “Nicodemus coining to Jesus
' .v night.” Class meetingat 01 o’clock,
=*• m. Sabbath school at 2} o’clock,
p. in.
Hie other ministers seem to have not
lVt *ii noticed our request, as we have
board nothing from them up to 2 a. m.
biis morning.
Tho Pioneer Stores retail Cheeks,
Stripes, Sheetings, Shirtings, Jeans of
all grades, Yarns, and the celebrated
Cotton Blankets at bottom prices.
A Boat Lniin<‘laiiigr.
It took place last evening near the
Eagle A Plienix Mills. It is a yawl, twen
ty feet long with four and a half feet
beam, made by Mr. John Remington.
The boat is named “Fannie” “after” his
lady. Messrs. F. Ballou, A. L. Durgin,
A. Blakely, W. Brewster, J. J. Amer-
son, R. Reynolds, John Remington and
others were present at the ceremonies.
She was launched according to the
regular custom, and tho party had a
pleasant time. A toast was imbibed to
the designer and his graceful barque.
The master of ceremonies was
Mr. Ballou,
Who launched the canoe.
He pronounced her
Graceful, swift and sure.
F. W. I Iimliiihfr,'
Next to Daily Times Office, lias the best
assortment of Pipes, Stems, Pouches
and cvcrthing in the Tobacconist’s line.
Mrs. Stevenson, at the Up-town Ba
kery, gives general satisfaction to those
who buv her Broad and Cakes.
Well Fitted l'p.
•U H. Moshell has fitted up with ex-
' •■dent taste the shops south of the Mus-
' "gee Homo Building on Oglethorpe
•roet, w 'hero he is prepared to do ail
lmu ‘ r °f wood and iron work in the
•‘c blacksmithing and vehicle line.
ie !,llo P 9 u, e located on the exact spot
! ieie *ki* great fire of 1846 originated,
mt 8re 80 protected and arranged at
W* 'tnt as to probably prevent a recur-
■„ “ t* of such a disaster. Mr. Moshell
a number one
work man, and his
t for genteel and convenient *r-
a ugement cannot be surpassed.
Printing nnd Kook-Binding
Of every description, at short notice,
and at prices in accordance with the
times, at Gilbert’s Printing Office.
J. II. BR.Itlll.lLL.
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
AT 87 BROAD STREET,
Repairs, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
in the best manner, and warrants his
work. no4stf*wlt
Depot Humor.
“Mr. Howard, I want a crowbar and
a shotgun to unload this list with,"
said the man who attends the unloading
of freight at the Mobile and Girard Rail
road depot, and who is somewhat of a
wag.
“What’s the matter?” said Mr. How
ard.
“Well, this list- calls for a Bengal ti
ger, and I want to be prepared for him.”
“Bengal tiger?" replied II. “Let me
see the list.”
It was given him. After a lengthy
examination he returned it, saying,
“Bengal tiger, the d—1, why the list
calls for a bundle of bedding.”
“Bundle of bedding,” replied the
wag. “I have been two hours figuring
on that list, with all the shop and yard
men to help, and we couldn’t make
anything out of it but one Bengal ti-
ffer.”
The Pioneer Stores keep constantly
on hand Ferris’ Celebrated Sugar-cured
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, and Ice-cured
Bellies.
Bi*ruil*.
Oswega. Albert, Fruit, Egg and Corn-
hill, at I. G. Strupper’s.
A Queer Accident—Cow vs. Mule.
While a country mule was enjoying
his noon repast yesterday, in front of
Watt A Walker’s store, a city cow took
the liberty of joining him. The mule,
not liking such familiarity on so short
an acquaintance, set hack his ears and
attempted to give tho cow a reproof by
biting her. The cow suddenly threw
up her head and one of her horns en
tered the mule’s mouth and pierced his
upper jaw, terribly lacerating it. The
mule, while badly injured, was not fa
tally hurt. We would adviso country
mures not to be too selfish when city
cows offer to assist them at meal times.
X»n Dr©**.
We present our paper this morning
in its new dress throughout, and we
think all will be satisfied with its clean
and neat appearance. The Enquirer
was established in 1828, and never in
its history has it had so large a number
of subscribers and readers as now. The
result in its long life has been the ab
sorption of all Columbus journals to
three years. It has prospered while
others have gone down. It is now con
ducted on a more enterprising scale
than ever. It is the only paper which
lias ever taken all the dispatches of the
Associated Press, and this lias only
been done since the present proprietors
took charge.
Our merchants should bear in mind
their country friends are now visitin
Columbus to dispose of their cotton and
lay in supplies, and you should let them
know where they can obtain the latter
by informing them through Circulars
and Handbills printed at Gilbert's
Office.
Loudenber’s
are the best.
5 cents Havana Cigars
Candy manufactured for wholesale or
retail trade by Layfield.
The “Weal herbv Hal"
Is the prettiest and latest style that is
in the market. It is sold exclusively
by Mrs. M. A. Bussey
APPLES—New York Pippins, for
sale by the barrel, bushel or peck, at
the Pioneer Stores.
Tried Tor Luimi-r.
Yesterday, before Ordinary Brook
Mr. R. S. Stockton was tried for lunacy,
and the verdict of the jury, after hear-
; the evidence, was that the unfortu
nate man is a demented inebriate, and
a fit subject for the asylum. The jury
was Dr. W. W. Flewellen, B. F. Cole
man, R. L. Mott, J. W. Cargill, J. A.
Bradford, G. E. Willis, T. J. Hines, J,
E. Blount, J. N. Barnett, A. M. Brannon
uni J. W. Pease.
Who Bun* (he Bu*ine** Now 7
Bead P. B. Patterson A Co’s, new
advertisement in these columns and
you will see. They have purchased the
entire stock of tin and house furnishing
goods of W. H. Robarts A Co., and have
enlarged the same because they propose
to do a bigger business than was ever
done before in this city in this line.
They will not allow any house to un
dersell them. Their stock is fresh and
first-class and they are determined to
sell. Mr. Charles Martin is still with
this house and will be happy to wait
upon his many friends.
Hai-t'l* Conui.v Nomination.
Yesterday the primary election was
held in Harris county for two^Demo-
ratie nominees to the Legislature.
Judge W. I. Hudson will certainly be
chosen as oen. The contest for the oth
er position lies between Messrs. S. M.
Brannon and Jesse Cox.
Charles Crichton is A.
Baker.
L. Harrison's
(Votive.
Go to H. Lowenthal’s, Ny. 5, Craw
ford street, under tho Rankin House,
and get your Fancy Groceries, Confec
tionaries, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. His
Jootls are all fresh and first-class, and
his prices suit the times. Give him a
call.
Be*t Magnolia Hans*.
Canvassed, at 15 cents; Gilt-edge Go
shen Butter, and all other Groceries, at
equally low rates.
Amyet A Young.
Upper Oglothorpe Street.
.Strike on the Southweatern Kail road.
All of the section hands on this road,
about one hundred and fifty, “laydown
de shovel and de hoe,” November 1st.
They refuse to work because their
wages have been reduced from forty to
thirty-five cents per day. Wo don't
blame them, it is not enough ; but all
they can do now is to seek work else
where and not interfere with the road
in any manner. This, we are informed,
was a great surprise to some connected
with the road.
The Favorite E»tabli*hiiieat.
Wc noticed that each day of last week
Blanchard A Hill were crowded with
both country and city customers, attest
ing that what we have said of them was
true—that they kept the very best se
lected stock of dry goods in the city,
ind at the most reduced rates. No
where will you be more courteously
waited upon than at this house. It
seems to be their object to make all
business transactions assume as pleas
ant a guise as possible.
Now I* the Time
To have your Magazines and Music
bound. Most of the volumes of the
former are drawing to a close, and be
fore some of the numbers are lost, you
should secure all by having them
bound in Substantial and Beautiful
Volumes at Gilbert’s Office.
All Non I* Day and the C'atholie Cere
monial.
We have received a note from Father
John, regardiug the ceremonials of the
Catholics on “All Souls” day (Friday)
from which wc take these, premising
that, though written Friday wc did not
see it until yes-terday. “Now about the
procession. I do not know if it will
take place, but if it does, it is not a
thorough religious procession. No
banners, no badges, no society after so
ciety, no songs, no uniforms. We go
as children one family to show
our undying affection to our
fathers, mothers, brethren and
because we believe in the doctrine
of a transient expiation. We go, not
to decorate with flowers insensible
stones, hut to pray over the tombs
where our better feelings are excited,
and we pray for relief of those who are
still in expiation.
When my Catholics understand more
and more tills beautiful faith, such a
mourning procession, without any
show, will be edifying. '
We have not a cemetery of our own.
We have many Cotholics in the citj-
cemeterv. Under the Catholic ritual the
earth which covers the remains belong
ing to souls, friends of God, we hope,
must be sanctified by the lustra! water.
Formerly our Catholics were buried
in the Catacombs, then in churches,
and when civilization banished the
dead from the cities, they procured in
quantities dust from Holy Land. The
first cemetery out of the cities was that
of Bologna, Italy, and the surface of it
had been all covered over with Palis-
tine dust.
We cannot have such luxuries, and
must be contented with blessing our
covering dust with holy water. This is
what I am going to do this (Friday) af
ternoon—a very simple, unostentatious
ceremony, which is not in the least a
display, lmt a work of affection and
faith.
Let me now give you a concise notion
of our faith in the holy water. The wa
ter is made holy by the blessing of the
Church. It is mixed with blessed salt
to save it from corruption. So blessed,
it is a sacramental water—not one of
the seven sacraments (for we have sac
raments and sacramental!a)—and has
the power to protect our bodies, vest
ments, and other material things from
the contact of evil spirits. Thus comes
the praetiee’of aspergillus—sprinkling
the congregation with holy water before
the holy service, and that of blessing
houses, beds, vestments, ct<*.
When God punished the temptorof
Adam and Eve and condemned him to
rawl in the dust, tlio Evil took posses
sion of tho dust. This is liis kingdom.
Thence it is that he has so much influ
ence in the flesh of man, for it is lint
dust. He cannot have power on what
ever is probated by God. This holy
water is the hand of God stretched over
our dust, so this is protected from the
power of the evil spirits. Such is our
kith.”
“Sunday night at 7 o’clock, I shall
,’cpoat again the service for the dead.
You r reporter will be able to see and
report everything. I will be glad of it.”
The procession alluded to took place
Friday afternoon.
Wo think we shall take advantage of
Father John’s courteous invitation and
call on him Sundav.
That Yeni*o Brate, Owen Wright.
We have been able to learn nothing
farther of Owen Wright’s execution,
but it is certain he is dead, and equally
true, that lie deserved his late. It is
generally thought from tho expression
of his captor’s intentions that he was
burned at the spot where he outraged
the helpless lady. When he was being
carried to Seale from Atlanta, a gentle
man in Columbus advised him to con
fess; that the lady could not fail to
identify a face like his, which
was so brutally repulsive. He
replied with most horrible oaths
that he had not committed the
crime. The same gentleman saw him
in Seale, after lie had been taken from
jail, and in a blacksmith shop the lady
had picked him out among a number of
other negroes, and reminded him of
what had been said in Columbus.
“Well, by G—d,” insolently answered
the negro, “She recognized me.”
It is not the first time such acts have
been committed in that county, and it
was necessary, for the protection of wo
men on isolated farms, that summary
punishment should he inflicted. It was
out of the question to wait for the law’s
slow delays, the quibbles of counsel
and legal technicalities, and a possible
sending to the penitentiary. He acted
a brute and he was, and he ought to
have been killed like any other mad
animal.
GEORGIA NEWS.
played
Loudenber’s 5 cents Havana CR
take the lead.
Black Silks!
CLEARING OUT SALE!
NEW SAMPLES
FOR
FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878.
THOM AH A- PRESCOTT.
Having received a largo variety of Fall
and Winter Samples, are now prepared
take Measures and have Special
Order suits made up at short notice, in
the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
/JSsJ-The latest Fashion Plate on exhi-
lution. aulG tf
The **Weatlicrby Hat.*’
Sold by Mrs. M. A. Bussey, is creating
great comment among the ladies.
I f you want tho best Bread and Cakes
to be found in the city, patronize Harri
son’s Bakcrv.
Plain and Mixed English Pickles,
put up by Cross A Blackwell, on sale at
tho Pioneer Stores.
Merchants and other business men
desiring custom should get Circulars,
Cards and Handbills printed at Gil
bert's Office.
Chattahoochee County.
There is but one retail liquor shop in
C'hattaliooche county. Not a drop of
liquor is sold at Cusseta, the county
seat, and although there is abundance
of the finest fruit in the county, there is
but one brandy distillery. To crown
all, the people are simply and honestly
in favor of MilledgeviUe as the capital.
The Alnnimoth Cave
Is a “big thing” and so is M. Joseph's
stock of dry goods, which aro down to
bottom prices. Ilis stock comprises
everything in tho dry goods line. He
can and will sell anybody who will give
him a call. Read his change of adver
tisement.
Why Not
Do justice to yourself by calling on J.
Albert Kirven and buying your dry
goods, which, as well as the price, will
suit anybody. If you examine his
stock you are compelled to buy, for
you will see exactly what you want, at
prices which are irresistable.
Largo lot of Fire Works just received
at Lavfield’s.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour and Gilt-edge
Goshen Butter, just received, at the
Pioneer Stores.
We
Have seeu tho “Weatlierby Hat” and
think it beautiful and nobby. Mrs. M.
A. Bussey sells it. Don’t fail to see it.
Large lot of Clocks, just arrived at, the
lowest prices in the city at
nov4 se tf Philip Harris’.
Now coming in, a good lot of Toys,
at Layfield’s.
Layfield, the old reliable, still fur
nishes unexceptionable Bread and Cakes
at low prices.
PRICES TOWER THAX ETER RE-
We have marked down our entire
line of SILKS to the following prices:
Good Trimming Silks at 75 cents.
A good Dress Silk at $1 IS.
An excellent fabric (23 inches wide) at
$1 25.
A Silk, thought good value at $1 75, now
sold at $1 50.
Our two dollar Silk marked down to
$1 75.
A beautiful Cashmere Silk (lustreless)
at $2.
Our best, at $2 10, cannot bo ordered
from New York under $2 50.
These Silks were bought direct from
the manufacturer. We guarantee their
durability.
Handsome SILK VELVET for trim
ming.
NEW SHADES in Dress Patterns.
no4 tf
J. Kyle & Co.
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully invite our custom
ers and the public in general to call and
examing the same. Buying only for
cash, we are enabled to sell at the low
est rate good goods can bo bought for,
and guarantee satisfaction to every
buyer. Wittich A Kinsel,
sep30d3m Jewelers.
Kid Cloves!
We call attention to our line of
GLOVES, and claim them the rest
in this market!
WE SELT.
Two-Button Glove, in Opera shades, at
75 cents.
Donna Maria Three-Button Opera at
§1 25—this Glove sold everywhere
at $1 50.
Our Princess Glove, perfect fitting, in
Three Buttons, at $1 50—these are
genuine Kid and never fail!
Josephino Seamless, none such, at 82.
Four-Button, Party shades, at 81 7.5.
Six-Button Opera's at $2 25.
The Glove we now sell at 75 cents gave
satisfaction formerly at ?1 a pair.
We guarantee every pair of
wo sell with onr name in them.
rloves
no4tf
J. Kyle & Co.
Watches and Clocks repaired by ex
perienced workmen. School and Soci
ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made
to order. Diamonds re-set, and En
graving ot every kind done, at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
Good Clocks, from $3 upward to the
finest Parlor Clock—to be had at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kixsel’s.
The largest assortment of Gold and
Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and
Lockets, you can see, at
sep30 3m WjTTICH A Kinsel’s.
Concert for the Honorary (Members.
At the last meeting of the Board, a
resolution was passed that on every
first Monday night in each month the
Choral Union shall give a complimenta
ry concert to the lionorv members. To
morrow night will be the first, and it is
hoped that all will attend. Every hon
orary member is invited to be present.
Some charming music may be ex
pected.
A Hamilton Young; Lady in C'olumbn*.
Miss Minnie Williams, a bright and
pretty lass of sweet sixteen, is now
hording with Mr. J. T. Johnson of this
city, formerly of Hamilton, for the pur
pose of attending school.
JuMtire Court.
Yesterday, before Judge Mitchell,
came the case of Lucinda llaygood vs.
J. D. Headley, defendant in fi fa., and
W. II. Robinson,claimant. Theamount
involved was $16. The case was decid
ed in favor of plaintiff. R. H. Goetcli-
ius, Esq., was council for plaintiff, and
O. J. Thornton, Esq., for the claimant
We understand other Justices and law
yers were present and a “free fight'
was about to ensue from different re
marks made bv counsel.
Cold Weather
Is coming, and to protect yourself from
its biting effects you should call upon
Messrs. Thomas A Prescott, the popu
lar clothiers, and procure one of their
elegant business suits and overcoats.
Their stock was never larger or better,
and as to cheapness—why the price will
astonish you. If you need a neat and
handsome dress suit, we know of no
better place to which to recommend
you. They also have a full line of fur
nishing goods, elegant hats, and gent's
under wear, all of which will lie sure to
please. Call and supply vouself with a
genteel winter outfit.
The stock of fall and winter Milli
nery goods at Mrs. Lee's is simply
magnificent. Ladies, don't neglect to
call on her.
LOCAL SKIFFS.
—Look out for frost this morning.
—We received no mails north of Au
gusta yesterday.
—Blessed arc the pure in heart, for
they shall not go to Washington.
—“All!” says Smith, “I've learned
something to-day. Be kind to her, and
any woman will"love you!’’
—Our “Harris County Points" in yes
terday’s paper should have been credi
ted to the Hamilton Journal.
—Yesterday was cloudy and cool.
Clouds prevented the conjunction of
Mars and Saturn being seen to advan
tage.
—The third'occultation of Mars and
Saturn occurred last night—the first
having been on Jtfly 27th and the
second on August 15th.
—Solomon’s temple stood 424 years,
but it is hard to make our children be-
lievein tho glory of a structure that
didn’t have a single cellar door to slide
down on.
Don’t forget that Mrs. Lee’s is the
place to get your winter hats and bon
nets. Her stock cannot be excelled in
the South.
Tho largest stock of Gold and Silver
Watches in this city, at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kixsel’s.
If you want cloaks, scarfs, gloves,
hosiery, ladies’ under wear or fancy
goods generally call on Mrs. Lee.
The finest articles of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap Jewelry in this city is at
sepSO 3m Witlich A Kinsel’s.
J. A. Mead, of Atlanta, Ga., says
Thrash's Consumptive Cure is the only
remedy that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle 50 cents;
large size $1.50. mli24 eod<twly
How It 1* Done.
The first object in life with the Amer
ican people is' to “get richthe second,
how to regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second, (good health) by
using Green’s August Flower.
Should you be a despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Ac., such
as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostration, Low Spirits, Ac., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses of
August Flower will relieve you at
once. Sample bottles 10 cents; regular
size 75 cents. Positively sold by all
first-class Druggists in the U. S.
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Astonishing Nuveess.
It is the duty of every person who
lias used Boschee’s German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will re
lieve auv ease, and we consider it the
duty of all Druggist to recommend
it to the poor dying consumptive, at
least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such
a medicine as the German Syrup can
not be too widely known. Ask your
Druggist about it. Sample 1 Kittles to
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. For sale by Druggists.
my8 clswly
—The trotting match at Montgom
ery—the 2:40 purse, in 2:59&, was won
by R. S., Ciesar 2d, Fannie 3d; stal
lion race, by Fred Tyler in 2:53, 3:031
and 3:031, Clinton 2d; the 2:40, Fan
nie won first heat in 2:57, R. S. 2d in
2:591, Caesar 3d in 2:54, Caesar 4th in
2:54^-was to have been finished yes
terday ; half mile dash, Bland’s Red
Fox wou in 0:59; two miles, won by
Caldwell’s Luck in 4:071, Higgins’
Lumber 2d, SJearface Charlie 3d.
—Ducla’s Dizzy Blondes
three nights in Atlanta.
_ —A Dodge county man killed two
fine bucks in one day recently.
—Fifteen Good Templars in New
ton county have sent in resignations
—A twelve-pound howitzer has
been found at Lisbon, Lincoln coun
ty.
—An Elbert sufferer had during
last summer forty-nine styes on hi
eye.
—Mr. Ranse Wood’s money drawer
was robbed of $52 Thursday in West
Point.
—Augusta to date has received
41,491 bales of cotton, against 70,4S5
last year.
—An automatic wagon and bug
gy brake is among the new inven
tions in Atlanta.
—It is stated that there are one
hundred and twenty-seven gins in
in Jasper county.
—111 Southwest Georgia are quite a
number of large sheep farms with the
very best breeds on them.
—Two young ladies of Newton
county went hunting the other night
and captured three wary opossums.
—Rev. C. 8. Johnson lias been
called to the care of the Fredonia
Baptist church, in Troup county, for
the ensuing year.
—The Hawkinsville Dispatch esti
mates that the Third Congressional
district will give live thousand ma
jority for MilledgeviUe.
—Mr. Warren Corbin, of Bartow
county, was killed by being thrown
from his wagon last week, and his
body dragged 200 yards.
—Mrs. W. C. Price, the daughter of
Mr. Martin Sullivan, of Liberty coun
ty, has returned from the Lunatic
Asylum fully restored.
—The County Judge of Clarke
county refused the use of tho court
house at Athens to the citizens of the
county to hold a Democratic* meeting.
—The Hartwell San is bragging on
a stalk of corn which has six long
limbs starting from the joints, and at
the end of each limb is a good ear of
corn.
—It is stated that Judge Wood, of
the United States District Court, will
settle in Atlanta, and that one of the
real estate men is looking out for a lot
for him.
—Maj. W. P. Ormc, of Troup
county, is another example of what
high “farming” can do. On 175 acres,
lie will this year make* 100 bales of
cotton.
—Gordon county has nine candi
dates announced for the Legislature
and only one can he elected—a negro
it is thought, will bo in the field
shortly.
—Hon. B. B. Hinton said in a
speech in Marion county the other
day that the people would gain $1,-
390,000 by removing the capital to
(MilledgeviUe.
—Mr. W. P. Chester, Jr., of Dalton,
is the champion corn raiser of North
Georgia. He made this year seventy-
five bushels of corn on three-fourths
of an acre of ground.
—The semi-annual parade of the
Macon Fire Department took place
Friday. No. 2 threw a stream of
water 2G4 feet, 5 inches; No. 5, 259
feet 2 inches. Prize, a keg of beer.
—On last Wednesday evening, Ho
mer Nunn and Frank Barrett had a
difficulty on the Hatcher place, near
Marshallvilie, in which Barrett was
seriously cut, and Nunn instantly
killed. '
—The Athens Georgian has advices
from Washington City which satisfy
the editor that “little or no opposition
will be made to the confirmation
of Col. Fitzsimmons as Marshal of
Georgia.”
—Dr. DuLaney, a dentist and prac
ticing physician at Millcn, on the
Central Railroad, committed suicide
last Saturday morning by taking
strychnine. No cause is definitely
known.
—It is stated that there is good
prospects for the Catholics of Dalton
to recover from the Government the
sum of five thousand dollars, on ac
count of the destruction of their cl lurch
in Dalton during the war.
—In the upper portion of Taylor
county the cholera is playing havoc
iniong the hogs. Judge James Biv
ens, living near Antioch church, has
lost about 75 hogs in the last two
weeks with this fatal disease.
Cherokee Manufacturing Compa
ny at Dalton is shipping furniture by
tlie car load to Alabama and the
West. Such interests speak volumes
for the energy of the people, and
should be fostered and encouraged.
Mr. Cook, of New York, attorney
for the Lawrence estate, who has, for
some twenty years, been prosecuting
the claim in England, lias recently
returned, and writes that no fear need
be entertained in regard to the recov
ery of the estate by the heirs of Wm.
G. Lawrence, lately deceased, of Na-
eoochee Valley, Ga. It is a splendid
legacy, exceeding $5,000,000.
West Point Press: Mr. J. R. An
derson, of Chambers county, A la.,
certifies to us, under hand and
d, that his son, A. 11.
Anderson, planted two acres in corn
the 10th day of May; that lie plowed
it twice and hoed it once, and made
201 bushels of corn—the corn weigh
ing 70 pounds to the bushel. Mr. A.
wants to know if any one in this sec
tion can beat it, and so do wc.
—On Wednesday night last Mrs.
Colbert, wife of Mr. Lindsey Colbert,
of Madison county, who had been con
fined to her bed ior several days, got
up and undertook to walk across the
room, and being attacked with ver
tigo, fell in the lire and was very se
verely burned, as there was no one
but her in the room at the time. She
lingered until Thursday night, when
she died.
—Says the Atlanta Constitution:
“One of our most intelligent and pub
lic spirited city officials has in mind
x project when carried out will give
Atlanta a city park unsurpassed for
beauty or comfort l>y any in the State.
He proposes to organize a park com
mission that will commence at an
early day the gradual improvement
of the fair grounds. Very little
money will be spent on the project.
The plan is to elect some scientific
landscape gardener, such as Mr. Van
Goidtsnoven or Mr. Lambert, and let
him take up his residence on the
grounds. He will then be given con
tinual control of five or six of the city
or county chain gang and one or two
carts. With these he will commence
to beautify the park, and lay it off
into divers promenades and plats, im
proving it gradually from year to
vear.”
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Col. James Mallory, of Talladega,
is dead.
—Mrs. Isabella Waite died last
Tuesday in Tuskegee, aged 68 years.
—Bishop Quinlan dedicates the new
Catholic Church in Birmingham to
day.
—Mrs Lula Fitzgerald, aged 19
years, married three weeks, died in
Eufaula on the 25th.
—A lottery wheel has been running
all the week at the Montgomery Fair.
Licensed gambling.
—The Birmingham M. E. Church
now numbers 231 members, 111 hav
ing been admitted in two years.
—Married, on the 25tli instant, at
LaFayette, by Rev. C. J. Burben,
Mr. Henry Patterson to Miss Sallie
Breed.
—Mr. William Wilson, a farmer,
residing four miles west of Selma,
was found on the roadside, dead, Sun
day morning.
—In the United States Court, the
jury returned a verdict ofguilty against !
Gilbreath, postmaster at Scottsboro, !
charged with opening letters.
—A negro had one arm crushed in
a cane mill on Mr. J. J. Adams’ place,
in Chambers county, last week. Dr.
Eley amputated the arm below the
elbow.
—There has been considerable talk
among the negroes in the lower end
of Autauga county, of going to Libe-
Jere Haralson is agitating this
question.
On last Friday afternoon the gin
and mill of Mr. Jacob Arnold, situat
ed two miles north Abbeville,caught
011 fire and burned down, destroying
the entire house with machinery and
nine bales of cotton. No insurance.
No. 8.
—Tn the ease of the State vs. James
H. Korncgay, charged with man-
laughter, ami Robert Underwood,
charged with assault with intent to
murder, and Mr. Crenshaw, charged
with murder, upon a change of venue
from Perry county to Greensboro, the
jury brought in verdicts of acquittal.
The thieves have been very in
dustrious during the week at Mont
gomery. They stole several thousand
dollars’ worth of diamonds on Tues
day. They captured several watches
and chains Wednesday night. O11
Thursday night they stole several
diamond rings from inmates of one
of the houses on Decatur street, be
tween Market and Monroe.
—In the battalion parade in Mont
gomery there were eight companies
in line: Selma Guards, Hayneville
Guards, Troy Light Guards, Green
ville Light Guards, Montgomery
Greys, Governor’s Guard, the Auburn
Cadets, tiie Pensacola Rifles. The
line was reviewed by Gov. Houston
and staff, and Major General Holtz-
elaw and staff, in the presence of
thousands of men, women and chil
dren. Then the march was to the
Fairgrounds, where the competitive
drill took place, G. P. Harrison, J.
W. Whiting, W. S. Shepherd and B.
A. Hardaway being the judges. The
Montgomery Greys won the banner
and also the $100 offered for the best
drilled company, and the second prize,
($50) was divided between the Green
ville and Governor’s Guards.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO.,
H
(Successors to W. H. ROBARTS & CO.)
No. m BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS,’ GEORGIA.
AVIXG succeeded to the TIN MANUFACTURING and HOUSE FURNISHING Lu»l -
ness of tin* late firm of W. \\\ Robarts & Co., wc will continue the business tn nil it*
branches, with a large and complete stock of
Stoves, Orates, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned
and Planished Ware, Crockery, Cuttlery, Silver-Plated
aud llritanna Ware,
and HOUSE FURXISHIN GOODS of every description. With increased facilities, we will
continue the manufacture of TIN. SHEET IRON and COPPER WARE, by experienced and
practical workmen, and Invite the attention of dealers to our stock; and can always fill or
ders for the same PROMPTLY, and gaurantee saJ^isfartiorpa_s m^rteeandqu^allty of^ood*.
nov4codim
atisfaction as to prteeano quamy oi go
P. B. PflTtEBSON & GO.
NEW GOODS!
PLAIN AND (H0W-(H0W PICKLES, SOUR KROUT,
MINCE MEAT, in 5-lb. tins and in barrels, loose:
CRANBERRIES, H.HCAROM, NEW BUCK WHEAT, Ac., Ac,
ALSO
A FULL SUPPLY OF COUNTRY & GOSHEN BUTTER EGGS & POTATOES.
GEORGE W. BROWN.
GILBERT’S
PRINTING OFFICE
-AND-
BOOK - BINDERY,
New Code of Alabama.
Mobile Register.]
The printed volume contains in all
1,320 pages; of these,184 are exclusive
ly devoted to organic laws, both of
the State and United States, and to
the practice of the several courts; 860
pages consist of the general statutes;
and 276, printed in small type, cover
the index or table of contents—but if
proper allowance lie made for the dif
ference of type between that index
and the body of the work, the table
of contents would lie found equal to
about three-eighths of the whole
work, a proportion never before
reached in any previous Digest.
Another difficulty, however, hap
pens in the way of'the usefulness of
that bulky publication, resulting
from the fact that, after the death of
Judge Wood, one of the original
Commissioners, the Governor ap
pointed Mr. Roquemore to continue
the work in collaboration with Chan
cellor Keyes; but the latter, denying
the Governor’s right to make such
appointment, refused to let Mr.
Roquemore participate in the codifi
cation, and proceeded alone to its
completion.
This “imbroglio” resulted in a
“double barrel” certificate, severally
and separately signed by Messrs.
Keyes and Roquemore, and referring
to the “errors” in the text, as found
in the body of the volume, Mr. Keyes
reports in his “errata” not exceeding
twelve, while Mr. Roquemore an
nounces on the other hand that hav
ing only had the chance to see the
proof sheets of less than one-tliird the
whole text, he has ’found in that por
tion not less than two hundred and
fifty errors, some of which grossly
alter the text.
Our Supreme Court has often ruled
that whenever the printed text of a
statute is claimed to be incorrect, the
i only remedy is the production, by
certified copy, of the original text
of the Statute itself, and if that
too is so distorted as to lie unintelligi
ble, then the Statute is void for want
of a proper'enuneiation of the legis
lative will.
This difficulty will, in many in
stances, and to clear the doubts re
sulting from those contradictory cer
tificates from the two Commissioners,
compel litigants to produOe copies of
the Statutes they invoked and thus
increase the delays and costs of litiga
tion.
These remarks are not intended to
reflect 011 the ability of either or both
the Commissioners, but to call the
Governor’s attention to the facts, and
warn him against too hasty a procla
mation giving this new code full force
and effect as the solemn law of the
land.
—The Augusta Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist thus quotes railway
bonds; Georgia Railroad 7s, 104 (£106
asked ; Georgia Railroad 6 per cent.,
100 and int. asked; Macon and Au
gusta, 1st mortgage, 90 ; endorsed by
Georgia Railroad, 96; endorsed by
Georgia and .South Carolina Railroad,
93(£ 94; Port Royal Railroad, 1st
mortgage, gold 7s, endorsed by
Georgia Railroad, 78(5 79; Atlanta
and West Point Ss, 104; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, 1st mortgage,
7s, 72(£73; 2d mortgage, 60 asked;
Central, Southwestern and Macon anil
Western, 1st mortgage, 7s, 101; West
ern Railroad of Alabama, endorsed
by Georgia and Central, DSC 99; Mont
gomery and West Point, 1st mort
gage, 99(£ 100. Railway stocks—Geor
gia Railroad, 71(« 72i ; Central, 46©
47; South Carolina, nominal; Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta, nomi
nal ; Port Royal Railroad, nominal;
Southwestern, 80; Augusta and Sa
vannah, 93; Macon and Augusta,
nominal; Atlanta and West Point,
950100.
—The cotton factory at Prattville
has one hundred and twenty-eight
looms, four thousand six hundred and
eight spindles, thirteen Higgins forty-
inch cards, and twenty-six small
thirty-inch cards. It gives employ
ment to about one hundred and thirty
hands, uses two hundred and fifteen
or twenty bales of cotton per month,
and is turning out about an average
of seven thousand yards of osnaburgs
per day. It clears above expenses
$70 a day.
Georgia, Muscogee County.
IN KE—W.L. Clark, W. H. William?, George
M. William?, C: A. Ethridge, James Smith,
,T. M. Frazer, A. G. Bedell, J. Albert Kirvin,
etal.
APPLICATION FOK CHARTER — IN
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
T HE above named parties, all resident? of
said county,respectfully apply for a CH AR-
TER incorporating them and their succes
sors as a body politic and corporate under the
name and style or the
Cnlnmbas Mutual Loan Association,
With power to sue and be sued, to have and
use a common seal should they so desire,to hold
such Real Estate or other property as may be
conveyed, or mortgaged, or pledged to said
Assocla’ion, and to adopt such a Constitution
and By-Laws, and amendments thereof, as
they may deem advisable and proper to carry
out the object of their Association and particu
lar business they propose to carry on, as is
contained In the Constitution of said Associa
tion, filed with this petition and made a part
of the same.
This Association shall be entitled the Colum
bus Mutual Loan Association, of Columbus,
Georgia, and shall have for its object the ac
commodation of a fund by the savings or shares
of the members thereof to assist them in busi
ness or enable them to purchase for themselves,
respectively, such real estate as they may
deem desirable.
Filed in the Clerk's office of the Superior
Court of Muecogee county, Georgia, on the 8th
day of October, 1877. GEO. Y. POND,
oct7-4w Clerk S. C.M.O. Ga.
Opposite the Post-Office.
No. 42 RANDOLPH STREET,
COI.TTMBTTS, - - - GEORGIA.;
Is prepared to do every description of work desired by
WAREHOUSEMEN,
MERCHANTS,
RAILROADS,
STEAMBOATS,
SOCIETIES,
CORPORATIONS.
and tiie public generally.
The establishment is complete, and facilities ample to do
all styles of work, from a VISITING CARD to a POSTER,
and from a RECEIPT BOOK to a ROYAL LEDGER, or a
large Quarto Volume.
Having an immense quantity and large assortment (which
is constantly being increased by new designs and styles,) of
Six PRESSES, Run hy Steam-Power,
And the most extensive Stock of
PAPER, BILL and LETTER HEADS, CARDS.
TAGS, etbo.,
Ever torouglit to Columbus,
No delay can occur, or Satisfaction fail to be given, both in
PRICE AND QUALITY OF WORK.
PAMPHLET
SUCH AS
MINUTES, REPORTS OF CORPORATIONS or
ASSOCIATIONS, SCHOOL CATALOGUES, &c.,
Printed at short notice, in the best style, and at low rates.
An examination of Pvices and Stock is cisJcetlj (juavantceiiiQ
Good and Reliable Workmanship, with Promptness.
All inquiries in reference to Work and Prices will receive
immediate attention.
THOS. GILBERT,
COLUMBUS, a A.
Julv 18, ’77
BOOK-BINDERY,
Opposite Ir'ost-Office,
COLUMBUS - - GEORGIA.
Many additions have been made to this Department, It
is very complete, and work in that line cannot be surpassed
for finish and durability. Orders solicited, and special atten
tion given to the making of
COURT RECORDS,
MINUTES, DOCKETS,
LEDGERS. JOURNALS, *
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT,
AND
Corporation Books of all kinds.
MAGAZINES MUSIC NEWSPAPERS, &c.,
HANDSOMELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY BOUND.
Administrator’s Sale. I confidently refer to the many orders filled of this
class of work, and the satisfaction given.
$®*Send orders, which shall receive prompt attention,
^^GREEABLY TO AN ORDER FROM
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Muscogee county, Ga., will be sold oa the first :
Tuesday in November next, in iront of the
Store of Hirsch & Heeht, in the city of Colum- ;
bus, Ga., (tho usual place of holding Sheriff
sales for said county oi Muscogee), the follow- j
ing property, to wit:
The Two-Story Dwelling House and about i
ten acres of land attached thereto, in the vil
lage of Wynnton; the same being the residence '
of John R. Dawson while in life. Said place is
pleasantly and beatifully located within sight |
of the city ot Columbus, and is one of the most
delightful residences in or near the city.
Terms made known on day of sale.
G. L. McGOUGH, Adm’r, &c.
October ‘id, 1S77—oawiw
Desirable Farm for Sale at
a Low Price,
S ITUATED in Alabama on the Sand For
Road, 1)4 miles from Columbus, Ga., con-
slating of 37 acres of good Land. 20 of which is
in cultivation, and 17 in wood. On the place i3
a comfortable Dwellin of 5 Room?, Kitchen
Stables aid all necessary outbuildings. Land
lies well, and is watered by several branches
running through the place. Splendid young
Orchard of choice young Fiuit Trees, Vine
yard ol over 500 Vines. Fences and everything
in good repair. Titles perfect. Term easy.
JOHN BLACKUAR,
sepias* 4 w Real Estate Agent,
to
THOS. GILBERT,
42 RANDOLPH STREET,
July 18, ’77. Columbus Ga
J. T.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Catsups
Nuts,
American anil English
kOVP STUFFS,
ani Condiments-
64 and
CINCINrs ATI.
WARREN Sc CO.,
IMPORTERS OF FANCY SOAPS,
FANCY GROCERIES.
Orders by mail prompt y attended to
CIGARS
A Leading Feature.
*ir Send for Quotations
66 West Second Street, CINCINNATI.
[ocU tu&sat in |
Chocolates,
CANNED FRUITS,
—AUD—
VEGETABLES,
Flavoring Extracts
Baking Powders.
Il