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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1877. GEORGIA NEWS. —They ought to turn over the State Fair to Thomasville. —In October, Augusta buried 27 •whites and 28 blacks. —Shooting at night in the streets of Talbotton is common. —Dr. R. M. Waldrop, of Erin, Mer iwether county, is deud. —John McCullough said in Atlanta that he made $27,000 in one month. —The conference of the colored M. E. church is in session in Savan nah. —Athens is said to outrival Atlanta in obtaining the business of that sec tion. .—The Elliiuy Courier nominates Gen. Gartrell for the United States Senate. —J. E. Bryant, it is said, will stump the State against the new Cou th —Mr. Powell Ballard, of Pike county, was killed on Friday night, while on his way home from Bames- ville, where he had been to sell cot ton, bv a couple of negroes whom he had allowed to ride on his wagon. He had gone but a short distance, when one of them drew a pis tol and shot Mr. Ballard through the head. He lived until Monday morn ing. —The Augusta and Knoxville Rail road connection is an assured fact. The surveyors engaged on this end of the route from Greenwood to the river will reach the other point this week, when they will commence the survey from Walton’s Island to Augusta. The first assessment in the interest of the road will be made about the 20th Instant, and a meeting of stockholders will probably be held in December next for the purpose of electing a board of directors. 8TOVE8 AND TIN P. B. PATTERSON & CO.. stituuon. —Quarterly meeting and dinner at the Central Camp-ground near Ge neva Thursday —An excursion party of 150 or 290 persons from Macon are to be in Sa vannah Thursday. —Mayor W. A. Huff, of Macon, is mentioned as a candidate for the Leg islature in Bibb county. —An iron mine has been discovered in Emanuel county, whicli is very rich and very extensive. —The gin house of Mr. John Math ews, near Winterville, was destroyed by fire recently. No. 14, —G. W. Findlay has resigned the captaincy of the Macon Cadets be cause of a press of business. —Hon. John H. Janies announces himself as a candidate to serve his time out in the Legislature! —Joseph Jordan lias been nomina ted for Representative of Crawford county by primary election. —Dr. 8. W. Bryun, of Rockdale county, has a Methodist hymn book printed one hundred and fifty years ago. —Last Saturday Elijah Leverett, ex-coroner, wus found drowned in the Oconee river, about five miles from Greensboro. —The Council of Macon has re solved to present the new Central Line steamship City of Macon with a suit of colors. —Five’ inches of rain fell Thursday night in Early county. The rain gauges in that section must be made for big measurements. —Hon. J. W. Mattox, State Senator from the Fourth Senatorial district, died at his residence -in Charlton county, on the 20th lilt. —A tombstone in Lincoln county announces that the man in whose memory it was erected weighed six hundred and fifty pounds. —Col. J. W. Robertson was re elected President of the Roswell Man ufacturing Company at a meeting of the stockholders last Wednesday, igus day stabbed h with a case knife, and a darkey plant ed a bowie knife iu another’s neck. —Aunt Esther Barnes, a colored wo man in Butts county, picked five hundred pounds of cotton last week. She is one hundred and three years old. —The Augusta Advertiser is a new candidate in the journalistic field. It will be issued every Saturday after noon, and is published by Mr. John M. Wiegle. —A Jefferson county boy thinks that the advantage in courting through the telephone, you don’t have to wash your neck and put on a clean collar. —The delegates from Upson county are instructed to vote for Dr. Drake in the Senatorial Convention, to con vene in Talbotton on the 8th. He will be nominated. —Rev W J Mitchell, formerly pas tor of the Baptist Church in Talbot ton, has accepted the cull to the First Baptist Church of Griltln, to take ef fect January 1st, 1878, —Charleston and Savannah both use pennies. The working people like them, and even the small dealers find that they do not diminish the amount of their sides. —An Augusta colored wife on Sun ay stabbed her liege lord in the back dth a —Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Atlan ta, has likewise made the discovery that it is time “the people should be allowed to choose representatives un trammelled by the party' mueliinery.’ —On last Friday Mr. Bennett, of Forsyth county, was thrown from u wagon and dragged some distance, when the wheels of the wagon finally passed over his neck and killed him —A piece of gun cap flew in Mr. J, M. Dennis’ eye, of Talbotton, while he was shooting at a squirrel in Ala bama last Thursday, and came very near putting his eye out. He got the squirrel, however. —Some Northerner has stolen camp meeting song from Mr. J. C, Harris, written ana published by him sometime ago, and sent it to Harper's Magazine as originul. It. thus ap pears in the November number. —The steam gin house of C. A Howell, of Duluth, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The building and machinery, together with about five bales of seed cotton, was destroyed The loss will amount to about $1,200. No. 15. —The crop of Colonels in Georgia and South Carolinn this year will fall twenty-seven per cent, below the ? ield of 187(1, and great public suffer- ng and destitution is feared, unless a generous North comes to their relief with liberal subscriptions.—Hawk- eye. —On Sunday morning, as Mr. Dan Krout was leaping over a fence in the business part of Macon, he caught the ring on one of his fingers on a nail in the fence and literally tore the flesh from the bone down to the last joint, unjointing it and making amputation necessary. —A farmer in the upper portion of Hart county bought a sack of guano to try it. He paid freight, paid for scattering, etc., picked out nenrly all the cotton that was raised on the land where he put the guano,, sold it and lacked one dollar and a quarter of paying for the guano. f—Mr. Bill Brown, of Atlanta, has sent three horses—Beershebu, Bur gundy and Ben Hill—to Savannah to train for the spring races. Beershebu is the mare that got hurt at the Stute Fair races. She is entirely recovered. “Clara L,” the oilier mare injured out there, will not race any more. She will be kept as a blood mare. —Congressman Chandler seems to be a very unanimous man on the cur rency question. When the first test vote was taken on General Ewing’s bill to repeal the section of the re sumption act, which provides for forced resumption of specie payment In 1879, Mr. Cundler voted with the antl-resumptionlsts. When another vote on the same question was taken the next day Mr. Candler voted with (he resumptionists. H brar (Successors to W. H. ROB ARTS & CO.) No. 190 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. AVING succeeded to the TIN MANUFACTURING find HOUSE FURNISHING bust- — ness of the late firm of W. W. Roburts & Co., we will continue the business in ail its •ranches, with a large and complete stock of Stoves, Orates, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow' Ware, Japanned and Planished Ware. Crockery, Cuttlery, Silver-Plated and Brltanna Ware, a,nd HOUHE FURNISHIN GOODS of every description. With increased (belittles, we will continue the manufacture of TIN, SHEET IRON ami COPPER WARE, by experienced ami practical workmen, and invite the attention of dealers to our stock; and can always 111! or ders for tue same PROMPTLY, and gaurantee satisfaction as to price and unalltv of goods. - P- B. PATfERSON & CO. MILLINERY. —The Rahobath Association.— It convened at Forsyth. Rev. B. F. Tharpe was elected chairman, aud T. H. Stout, clerk. Dr. DeVotie, agent of the State Mission Board, was in at tendance, arduously engaged in push ing forward the interests of his work. Rev. J. 8. Merrow, the Missionary to the Choctaw Indians, was again con tinued in that field. He has long held this trying position among the Red men of the West, and hns ably and successfully advocated the cause of his Master. The next session of the Rahobuth will be held at Perry, Houston county. —Capt. Geo. A. Dure, of Bruns wick, has for sale a rare collection of shells in two lots; one lot containing over 0,000 species and varieties, repre sented by 00,000 specimens all named, with localities from which they came. A catalogue of this interesting collec tion is in course of preparation by James Postell, Esq., the gentleman who made the collection, and who 1h thoroughly competent for the task, having devoted years of study to this interesting branch of science. The other collection, containing a large number of species and varieties, anti 20,000 to 80,009 specimens, whicli lias been made up from the collections of arious parties, will also he carefully catalogued by Mr. Postell, in connec tion with his own, and the whble sold together. —Dr. Blackburn informs the Tele graph and Messenger that all the funds of Fernandina are exhausted, and that a debt lias been contracted of several thousand dollars. The fe ver is still in the city, anil the infec tion is as great as ever; that business is entirely suspended, anil no pros pect of resumption until-frost. The population Is enfeebled by the epi demic, and are unable to do any work, if, indeed, the work was there to be done. Nearly all the white lopulation have had the fever, and it s now going through the colored leople. The death rate is not very arge, but constant care and attention are absolutely necessary. The peo ple cannot work, and must either starve or steal. The situation, indeed, is getting desperate, and if relief is not speedily sent crime will hold high carnival. There, in the fated city, have been several burglaries al ready committed, and the worst con sequences ure feared. The citizens have done all they can. They now rely on their friends abroad to rally to their succor. The best faml- lies have sacrificed their own goods for the needy, taking the bed-clothing from their own beds until they them selves have been reduced to extremity. Tilings are just as deplorable as can well be imagined. -A representative of the Macon Telegraph has had a talk with Mr. M. W. Stinson, a member of the firm of Ogletree & Stinson, who own the Magnolia stock farm in Crawford county, on the Flint river, which embraces seven thousand acres in a single body. The enterprise was com menced two years ago, and already they have enclosed 3,000 acres with a substantial plank fence, and expect to surround the whole tract in the same manner during the ensuing winter. A suw mill on the premises furnishes the hoards, and by actual calculation they have found this meth od of fencing cheaper and far more durable than ordinary rails. Thefarm will be sub-divided into three equal parts, one-third of whicli will be laid down in oats and small grain, one-third in corn and the remainder devoted to pasturage. A year since 125 sheep, 60 Angora goats, 260 head of cattle, and 25 brood sows were purchased, and shepherd dogs were procured from Chicago. It is intended to double the number of stock immediately, and there is every prospect that the investment will prove Highly remunerative. As an earnest of tills, alrendy from the 125 sheep in a single a year have been realized 400 pounds of wool, which sold at 25 cents per pound, and an in crease of ninety-five lambs, worth two dollars eaeli on the plantation. A single shepherd, with the aid of one of these trained dogs, can keep to gether and pen at night five hundred sheep. Messrs. Ogletree & Stinson are importing the best merino bucks and thoroughbred cattle and swine, and intend to act on the principle tliut it costs no more to raise a blooded animal than a wretched scrub. They will send to market fifty fat beeves next spring, and sell weekly a large amount of the choicest butter. Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly, Have on hand a most select and complete assortment of MILLINEBf > FANCY GOODS! Embracing ull the Novelties of the season In Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Straw, Felt, Plush and Velvet HATS and BONNETS. Also a most varied assortment of Children’s Suits, Sacques, and Infants’ Cloaks, Ladles' Cloaks from $3 to $20; also a complete line ol' Corsets, Inclu ding Dr. Warner’s Health Corset, Cooley's Cork Corset,, and ninny other new and approved makes. KID GLOVES from 59c. to $2. Having purchased our Stock for cash, we can and are determined to sell as low as the lowest. Cull and examine our stock before purchasing.* BOOTS AND8HOES. CLOTHING. New Fall & Winter Clothing. HOFFLIN & BROTHER, 88 Broad Street, Columbus, O-a., Have Just Received one of the Largest Stocks of MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Ever Brought to Columbus, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. tot Men’s Suits from $5 to $35; Boys’ Suits from $2 to $18: Men’s and Boys Hats from 50 cents to $5. Our Excelsior Unlaundered Shirt, all finished, the best in the market, for $1. Business and Dress Suits made to order, and satisfaction gauranteed. sepftj eod8m NEW SHOES -AT THE— Old Shoe Store. FALL AND WINTER STOCK JUST RECEIVED! New and Attractive STYLES Gents’ Shoes Brown Cloth-Top Hutton Congreas, “Fifth Avenue” Congress, Ami nil other Styles. In Hand and Machine Sowed, mul Fine Pegged Work. Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Buttou, Side-Lace and Foxed Work! -tol as’ K onuno—>vq ni »' 1 lsll* nu <mhm> «u>uv. The best Misses’ Protection Toe School Shoe ever offered In this market. AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF Brogans, Plow* Shoes, Kip Boots, Women’s Plow Shoos, <fce., For Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE SALE TRADE Is being daily received, and In quantity, quality and prices is unsur passed in the city. We invite tho attention of cor NTH Y M MUCH ANTS. if# For anything you want In the Shoe ami Leather Line, at bottom prices, cull at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of (he Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. TO BE OPENED MONDAY: THE CHOICEST LOT OF BOULEVARD SKIRTS Ever exhibited in Columbus, embracing: Dozen at 50 cents each; — dozen and 75 cents each; — dozen at $1.00 and $1.25; — Dozen nt $1.50, $2 and $2.50; — dozen at $3, $4 and $5. teg“Speeml attention is called to the exceptionally good value offered In each number. A choice selection of DRESS PRINTS; Also Novelties In FANCY TIES and SCARFS, among them some very beautiful effects; Large lino of TOWELS at 10, 15, 20, 25 and 18 cents; TOWELS at 25, 87, 50 and 75 cents; Men’s and Women's MRRINO WEAR; Ladles, MERINO VESTS at 60c. 75e, $1, 51.25 and $1.50 each; [#6V*Conic in an<l look at first three numbers.] Ottering bargains in Men’s MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS. Men’s Vests nt 50 cents; Men’s Vests $1.60, $2 and $2.50; Men’s Vests at 75 cents; Men's Vests at $1. BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING; BLEACHED HOMESPUN at 5, 6|, 81, 9, 10 and 12* cents; SEA-ISLAND HOMESPUNS at 5 cents; “ “ 7, 8 and 10 cents; , Black Silk-Finish VELVETS; also large assortment of BUTTONS. , ( To arrive during the week : A now shipment Of Oloals.s ! J. S. JONES, eod&wtf So. 70 BROAD ST., Columbus, 6v BANKING AND INSURANCE. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Ac. C. McKEE, GUNBY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET, -DEALER IN Of Every Description, #t Prices to suit the times. W HAT you don't see ask for. and he will exhibit cuts (from reliable builders) of any Vehicle manufactured, which he will furnish upon short notice, ut manufacturer’s prices. All work sold ana warranted will he protected. Hus now in stock und will continue to receive fresh supplies Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Saddles in great variety: Collars, Hames, Bridles,&c.; Whips,Curry Combs, Horse Brushes,&c. CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES —AT THE— New Store! Call & Examine Stock ! JoJ.* lb NTS’ FINE JT CLOTH and Glove-Top Hutton Congress. Ladles’ Fine Kid Button. Ladles' Kid and; Pebble Fox, Misses’ and Child’s KOTECTIOX TOE. For Country Merchants and Farmers, A LARG STOCK OF Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip and Calf Boots, Women’s Polkas and C'ulf Shoes, Cheap Fox and Cloth Gaiters, Child’s Copper-Tip Shoes. All bought with the CASH, and shall bo SOLD at BOTTOM PRICES ! T. J\ HINES, (At the Old Stand of lltdcll it Ware.) No. 148 Broad Street. sep8 2}£m R. B. MURDOCH’S INSURANCE AGENCY! Mo. ©S Broad. Sroot, Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Athens, Ga. PIKENIX 1 NS UK A NC E COMPA N Y, Hart ford, I nun. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Manchester, Eng. SOUTHERN Ml Tl'AI. returns fifty per cent, premium to the insured, aud no liability to policy holders. MANHATTAN will Insure (fin Houses at lowest ruling rates. $25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders. The Safest is the Cheapest! Jot THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMFY Total Assets January 1st, 1877, $27,720,000! RIbIlb tnli.on as low as toy any other Company. This Old Company has always been noted for its prompt settlements of all just claims, ana its huge capital offers the best security to policy holders. ar. b. HOLST, Art. OFFICE; Broad Street, near Planters’ Warehouse.oct7 dim Plano Tuning, fltc. SOT-ALL WILL BE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES. octlO d&wly II. O. McKEE. . M. R. MILLINERY STORE —TO TS Broad Street, Next Door Below Pease & Norman’s, Fall cfcs Winter Millinery -AND- Fancy Goods! embrachm all tho novelties of tho season In horllne. Thankful for the liberal pfttmnngi- received on Randolph street, she respectful ly solicits a continuance of the same at her new stand. oc*Jl coditwl ALABAMA NEWS. —The criminal docket of the U. S. Court at Montgomery will not he taken up until the 19th, and conse quently revenue and other law vio lators will not be there until that time. This is a great convenience. —Tito Synod of Alabama, whicli convened in Eufuuln last Wednesday night, elected Rev. Dr. Palmer, of Mobile, Moderator, with Rev. Dr. Null ns Stated Clerk. It adjourned Saturday evening to meet at Livings ton, in Sumter county, on Wednes day before the first Sabbath in No vember, 1878. —On Saturday morning lust a dep uty sheriff’of Quitman county, Geor gia, went to Eufaula to arrest a negro, charged with stealing. The sheriff saw the negro und the latter broke to run. The sheriff tired at him with a pistol, and the ball struck him in the back of the head, causing almost in stant death. The sheriff then-fled, escaping across the river into Geor gia. He clearly violated the laws of Alabunta in attempting to make the arrest, aud was undoubtedly guilty of a great crime in killing tire negro, under the circumstances. The full penalty of the law should bo meted out to him. What a Dbuooist Says.—I have been soiling Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for ten vours, and it bus given better satis faction than any other cough remedy.— -t. C. Schmidt. Apothecary, Hanover,Pa. New York, November (i. — Ten Broeck is sick und the race is off. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. New Advertisements. Mothers who dose their Ihirlngn wiith dnuttlo purgatives incur a fearful responsibility. Tiie gentle, moderate (yet effective) laxative, alterative and antl-hllllous operation ol Tarkant’h Seltzer Aperient peculiarly adapts It to the disorders of children. £Hkt>OA P or day, at home. Samples cpOCtp/wl* worth $ r » tree. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Plays! Plays!! Plays! Play 8!! For Rending (.'luhs, for Amateur Theatri cals, Temperance Plays, Drawing Room Plays, Fulry Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guhh Books, Speakers Pantomlnes, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored FI pa ratio .arils gl k. Theatrical F .Turley's Wax-Works, Wigs, lk Moustaches, at reduced prices. Cost uin Scenery, Charades. New catalogue k< free containing full description and pelt SAM'L FRENCH «Sfc BON, 122 Nassau Street, New York. , 8 •*>£■ — A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! ■mteMtHMn A Outdo to Wedfook and ■ confidential Trcati«a on tha ■ duties ot marriage and tiia net that unfit for Hi the ae- [• of Reproduction and Diaenaea of Women. MARRIAGE A book for |irivi reading. 2H0 pages, prica iMlctt. A PRIVATE WfcOICAL ADV18ER! On .11 J,.W4ol TMv.Te JSinire Iron, Self Ahuie, Exceiiei. or Secr.t Dnmei, willr the beat ""ACLINICtA^L LEtWfifiua on'lhV .’to'., ill.ee... .rid thoae of the Throat and IningB, Cotarrh.Buptura.tha o. price;..tor-, C* f*L* A WEEK In your own tow <pOO and $5 .outfit free. H. IIA n)., Portland, Maine. CURATIVE PADS, A sure cure for Torpid l.lver and nl arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney Bladder, Womb, and all Female CHILLS AM) FKVKM, CoKtlveiiess, 1Ijh|m i)sIm. Headache. Our Liver, Limit and Ague Pail. $2. Kid lie) and Spinal Pad. Pad for Fi»- mule Weakness, tjW. We send them by mull free on receipt of price. Address E. !•'. SNY DER & CO., Cincinnati, O. K. W. BLAU, Rapalrer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Acoordeoils. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left, at J. W. Pease & Nor man’s Book Store. sep5, *75 Watchmakers. C. 11. LERVIM, Watchmaker. 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired In tho best manner and warranted. Jyl, ’75 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE. Worker In Tin, Mtiect Iron. Copper, Ac. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl, ’7»l 174 Broad Street. Doctors. I>K. C. E. ENT EM. Office. Over Kent’s Drug Stork. JU3 ly Lawyers. ALONZO A. IMkZIEB, Altoi'iiey is is si Uoiinarllor-sl-l.aw. < mice Over 120 Broad Street. I’raetleoM In State and Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabamu. mhlB/77 ly f'llAKLEN COLEMAN, Attorney-at-l.aw. Up-Stuira, Over C. E. liochstraHfior’H Store. iebll,'77 tf ItENNKTT II. CRAWFORD, Attorney ami Counsellor-at-Law. ( mice i >ver Frazer’s Hardware Store. Jail,’77 ly KKU.HK CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NKILL. CHUYIORIM NrNKILIi, Attorney* ami Uonusrll»rs-nl-LaM', 12H Broad St root, Columbus, Ga. JalO,’7U ly «. E. THOM AN. Attorney und t'ounsellor-at-l.ow. Office: Over ITochstrassor’K Store, Columbus, Un. Jy»,’7(i iy MARK. It. Hl.ANPFOI). | I.OUIS F. OARKAKD II LAND FORD A GARRARD. Atforiiej * ami ( , uiuiM > llnrii*al-Lsit’. Glllee, No. ti7 Broad Street, over Wittleh A K iiiHol’N Jewelry Store. Will practice in tiieStateaml Federal Courts. sepl.’To REAL ESTATE ACENT8. 184:9. 1877. WUlcox’s Insurance Agency! Oldest Agency in Western Georgia. TIMB-TKIED ! FIRE-TESTED ! joj 8250,000 in U. S. Bonds dcponitod with the Comptroller General of Georgia for additional security of Policies is sued at this Agency. Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments!! For safe Insurance on Dwellings, Stores, Gin Houses, call on D. F. WILLCOX, sep20 eorltf 71 BROAD STPEET. The Merchants and Mechanics’ INSURANCE COMPANY! Of Rlohmoud, Va. tof— Cash Capital $250,000; Cash Assets $315,000 1 tot $25,000 in U. S. Itonils itegositisl in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER Security of Policies I rpHIH well known Company has pal,) Us THOUSANDS OK DOLLARS to claimants In 1. Georgia, by the hands ofThe undersigned, wince the war, and will maintain It# well- eurned reputation for skillful, conservative, prompt, Just dealing. ■^DWELLINGS, HTgKEs, GIN HOUSES insured at fair rates. 4)* Agents at ull prominent points In the State, to whom apply, or to D. F. WILLCOX, Gon’l A*’t, aep2Q eoiltf 71 BROAD STREET. GROCERIES. A. M. ALLEN, President. O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to 1 otegraph Ollloo, Coin minis, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. LAND .WARRANTS BOUGHT. Refer, hy^icrmlsslon, to hanks of this city. NEWMAN’S GRACE’S SALVE. WORK FOR ALL their own localities Fireside YKItor fenlurg 11lily. I.unrest Paper Mammoth Chroni . . to Agents. Terms and outfit V P. O. VH KKKV. Allfoat "■ .!•) al homo. t an J ‘ ' gtistn, Main asslng for the Weekly aud lie World, with Big Commission i. IX. .... « bhu, N. Y. AhFNTS WASTED! Medals and Diplomas Awarded for H0 ^ vs PICTORIAL BIBLES. 2,000 lllu.lr.il,mv. AflOri-.s (•„ i-riruTars A. J' HOI.HA> a CO., 930 Arch St., 1’IiIIk.I,-I|,I,I». RESTAURANT I s NOW OPEN for the Season, and ready to furnihli all that the Murot affords, Mich as OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH. GAME, MEATS, Ac. Everything prepared CLOTHIITG ! MADEJVP OF HOME-MADE GOODS. rVYGLE AND PHENIX JEANS, DOE- Ij SKIN, Ac., byeupable makers, and satis faction guaranteed as to fit,durability, price A Good Lino of North (leorgln CaflHimeres and Vir ginia Goods on hand, made to Measure at short notice. Any GOODS brought in front elsewhere made up to suit the taste and requirements or customers. A LAK0K LOT OF OOODK FOR THE JOB* RING TRADE NOW READY. G. J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufactory, 00 Broad Ml. augiMtf W. V. T1GNEK, I)enti8t,| Over MASON’S DRUG STORE, Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. Ja21 ly Pioneer Stores. Chartered Capital, - - 850,000. Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills. TWO 1STEW STORES FULL OF NEW GOODS ! AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMP’Y, AND WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GBNE8.AL MEHCHANDI8B. GROCERY DEl’A RT.HEMT, DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT, CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE, CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY, BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us. .rod In Brownuvlliv, (.Irani, Hum-lull, Wyn'ntoYi and the cli ythlng bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele brated t'AKWAt L.\ L1M E. by ear load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases dellv* nton and the city. ; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman 1: Verstlllc; WM. COOPER, lute Grocer, Sherry tor le! Sherry for He ! Just Roooived at The Centennial Stores, AX EXTRA FIXE QUALITY OF GENUIKE IMPORTED ALHAMBRA SHERRT! I Offer at $6.00 per gallon. W. A. SWIFT, Proprietor, deelf. eod&.wtf