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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN i COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1877.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Richmond County Grangers gave
a creditable Fair.
—Emory has 120 students In the
Collegiate Department.
—A party of Houston county boys
recently bagged two hundrcdand forty
squirrels.
—Mr. C. A. King lias been appoint
ed Sheriff of Monroe county, vice Mc-
Cune, resigned.
—Major Sam Morgan, on last Mon
day, bought hi the Home market 2,260
bates of cotton.
—A little colored girl in Burke
county wus caught by a gin band and
jammed to death.
—S. C. Trout and J. Branham have
been nominated candidates for the
Legislature'fmm Troup county.
—The residence of Mrs. M. J. In
gram, near EUnville, was destroyed
by fire on the 1st of November.
—Tlie State owns seventeen hun
dred acres of land in connection witii
the Insane Asylum at Mllledgeville.
—Mr. W. L. Adams, of Upson
county, has a pumpkin vine on his
place with 86 pumpkins on it—weigh
ing 564 pounds.
—In Marion county, Hon. J. R.
Resspass, from five acres of land, has
gathered 13,400 pounds of cotton, and
expects 2,000 more.
—Mr. Boynton, of Calhoun, cleared
on his farm with one horse $1,578 13.
He raised corn, fodder, peas, pea vine
liay, fruits and no cotton.
—Delegates from Early county met
at Arlington lust week and lioiiiinat-
,.il Colonel E. C. Bower to represent
the Ninth Senatorial District.
— Dr. Poisal, Chaplain of the House
of Congress, having resigned, Dr.
Harrison, of Atlanta, lias been asked
by Dr. Felton to offer for the place.
—One hundred and seven thousand
five hundred dollars Atlantic and
Gulf second mortgage bonds were sold
in Savannah, Tuesday,at 8J per cent.
—Tlie Ladies’ Memorial Associa
tion at Thomasville realized some
thing over one hundred dollars from
their entertainments during fair week.
—Mr. E. P. Miller was ata meeting
of the citizens of Liberty county, held
at Hinesville, nominated as the can
didate for Representative from that
county.
—The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater
nity of tlie University of Georgia have
adopted very appropriate resolutions
over the late Prof. George Bancroft, a
member of that order.
—At the primary election in Butts
for Representative, on Saturday last.
Hon. S. F. Smith, the present incum
bent, was renominated by a decided
majority over Major H. N. Byars.
—The re-nomination of Hon. Wm.
M. Reese to the Senate from the 20th
district is a recognition of ids ability
and his services which is peculiarly
gratifying to his friends throughout
the State.
—Hon. J. H. Blount has presented
to Congress a petition of tlie city of
Macon to have refunded $4,546 47
money collected by United States
officials under the net taxing banking
corporations
—The lot on which the old jail
stands, together with the building, In
Americus, was sold on Tuesday at
public outcry by the County Commis
sioners to Messrs. J. W. Sheffield &
Co. for $405.
—Judge Hall, of the Macon circuit,
lias decided that the marshal and po
lice of a city have no authority to im
prison a citizen until he has been
taken before a magistrate, and after
trial adjudged guilty.
—The Dalton Enterprise says there
is an old lady in AA’hitfield county,
who hnsstaeked up in one room of her
house 207 quilts, coverlids and such
bea ---
[ coverings, made by her own fin
gers, which have never as yet been
used.
—Three young men of AA’alton
county were arrested and brought to
Atlanta on oath of a negro whom
they had thrashed for insolence.
Charge was ku-kluxing. Released
on giving bond of $400 each, to keep
the peace.
—Akerman lias made u speech in
the Opera House Capitol. He de
nounces Mllledgeville as a fogy and
the new Constitution a fraud. He
praised Atlanta as progressive, and
the Bullock Constitution ns an idol to
be worshipped by the people.
—“Pour this bnck into the jug
“It has cost the tax pay era of Georgia
seven million five hundred and twen
ty-four thousand five hundred and
six dollars more to keep the capital at
Atlanta nine years than it cost at
Mllledgeville ’ the preceding nine
years.”
—A notorious negro desperado
named Ed Loutlier was captured in
Mllledgeville last Saturday after a
desperate resistance, during which he
was shot in the wrist. He is accused
of having killed a negro in Hancock
county, and the officials have been
wanting him for some time.
—Col. John R. Snead is busily en
gaged upon his forthcoming book,
“Tlie Political History of Georgia.”
It will be an invaluable compilation
from official records, and General
Toombs lias remarked that he would,
any day. in the last forty years, have
given llfty dollars for such a book.
—Mr. Brown, en route from Barncs-
ville, where he laid sold cotton, was
accosted by a negro, who attempted
to seize the reins of his bridle. Mr,
Brown fired at him. He sank to his
knees at the fire of the pistol and
groaned. When Mr B. returned to
the spot he had escaped. A negro
died tlie next day some ten miles dis
tant who liad been shot. He would
give no particulars, and was doubtless
the rascal that attempted to rob Mr.
Brown. It is getting dangerous to
travel at night. The whole country
is infested with tramps.
—Can Atlanta build a eapitol? AVe
quote this from the Constitution:
“We learn from Mr, Sam Hoyle our
State and county Tax Collector, that
the amount of taxes collected to date
is smaller than any previous year.
Owingto this fact many of theteaclieiv
in the public schools are unable to
pay their board, and in consequence
lie will have to issue executions im
mediately to meet tlie wants of these
people who have already earned the
money coming to them.’ AA'ltli such
an existing state of affairs, would it
not be better for Atlanta to be “just
before being generous.” Atlanta is a
growing and prosperous city, and can
better do without the capital than her
C r school teachers can do without
ad.
—Judge Gibson, in his charge to
the grand jury of the Superior Court
of Richmond county, on Monday,
told them: “It is well to inquire
whether a system which levies an an
nual tax of $25,non for education is
right at all.” After speaking of the
insufficiency of learning from books
only, he said : “There are too many
educated mendicants about tlie coun
try. Give me the man who studies
ftt night by tlie light of u Uglitwood
knot and I will show you a man.
This thing of people living on their
fathers or mothers, or what some rel
ative has left them, won’t do. The
time will come when all this will be
stopped, and every man will have to
live uy his own honest work.”
—Supervising Architect Hill, in his
annual report just submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury, says of the
Atlanta court house and post office:
“Soon after the close of the last fiscal
year, the basement story of this build
ing was- completed and - cuttings of
granite stock for the superstructure
commenced. Tlie setting of tlie first
stock was much delayed by the loss
at sea of the first cargo of cut granite,
Tills work being under contract, no
loss was sustained by the Govern
ment. The lost stones have been du
plicated, and at this date the stone,
work of tlie second story is all deliv
ered, and is being set. The total ap
propriation for this work is $190,006 ;
amount expended, $124,866.52; bal
ance in Treasury, $65,133.48.”
—Buena Vista Argus: Rev. D. J.
Apperson, who lives nine miles north
of Ellaville, in Schley county,
hud a nursery in 1868 which was
too thick, and decided to thin
out the bearing trees, which
lie did, cutting them down
above the ground some time in Octo
ber. Several days thereafter he need
ed some “forks,” with which to make
a shelter for his potatoes. One of tlie
forks tie mude of one of tlie peach
trees he had cut down. Tlie end was
sharpened and the prongs cut off, and
the body driven in tlie ground with
an axe. Strange to say thut fork is
now a large bearing tree, with strong
lateral roots, from which Mr. A. lias
gathered bushels of fine October
peaches each year for several past.
ALABAMA NEWS.
Mr. G. AV. Arbery, of Notasulga,
died Monday morning.
—Captain N. D. Brooks,of Lowndes
county, is dead, aged 55 years. He
was in former years a distinguished
member of the Legislature.
—The Alabama warehouse, at Troy,
lias received to November 7th 3,7i)8
bales of cotton. Tlie railroad lias
shipped 5,050 bales—1,026 less than
last year.
—A ten-year-old son of Mr. R. D.
Teasely ; of Pine Level, Pike county,
was accidentally killed on Monday.
He got his head in the cogs of a gin
wheel, and had it literally crushed.
—Some three weeks since, Mr. A\ r .
A. Smith, of Pike county, hud his
iiund and arm terribly mangled In a
gin. He is now slowly recovering,
but has entirely lost the two last fin
gers of his right hand.
—Mr. John Jackson was killed at
Culiaba by a piece of timber which
fell from a bridge upon which he wus
working. Mr. Jackson came from
Sumter county, and was a carpenter
by trade. By the same accident Mr.
N. O, Perkins was also wounded.
—The TuscumliiaA 7 orf/(.4/o6n»i/an
has this: From a recent circular
issued on the 6th ult., from the Audi
tor’s office, it appeal's that tlie State
will only pay claims for victualing
prisoners confined in jail: 1st. AVhen
tlie prisoner is confined'on a criminal
charge; 2d. AA’hen the prisoner is not
convicted; 3d. AVhen the prisoner is
convicted and proves to be insolvent.
We suppose the first class alluded to
embraces all charged with felonies,
and as it rarely happens that these are
tried for two or three, and sometimes
for six or eight years after the parties
are sent to jail, they must be fed nil
this time for the small sum of thirty
cents a day, and the Sheriff is com
pelled to wait for the conviction or
acquittal before he gets his poor pay,
be it six months or six years. There
is a prisoner in our jail now who has
been fed and waited upon for six
years, and we believe it lias been at
an actual loss to his keepers. Our
sheriffs are generally poor men, who
STRAXSF.RS.
FHOM A YOUNG
Two streams, tlio’ wide apart tlielr source.
And wider, still iheir early euurse.
\l Iasi, irsueli event he l-lulit.
At Iasi are destined to unite.
It mutters not. from whence they flow,
ilow tar divided they lnny go,
Mow lute they moot, how old they be,
together they will seek the sea.
Two strangers led by seeming chance,
toward each other may advance;
J’ or years unknowing nnd unknown,
By dillerent paths they each move on.
Some words at length they Interchange,
They cease to deem each other strange.
And ere the second greeting ends
They are, perhaps, already friends.
iu* he man, the other maid.
And neit her he of love afraid,
t hese beings, oneeso far apart,
May now draw nigh, as heart to heart.
At lasLJhe time becomes complete,
lien lovers, like the waters meet.
And they (ah, could 1 say that we)
Goon united to tlie sea.
Milner, Ua., February 14,1875.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.
New York, October 1st, 1877.
I lmvo devoted twenty years of pa
tient study to the Liver and* its relations
to the human body, in search of a rem
edy which would restore it, when dis
eased, to its normal condition. The
result of that labor has been the pro
duction of
TI TT’S LIVER PILIA.
Their popularity has become so extend
ed and the demand so great as to induce
unscrupulous parties to counterfeit
them, thereby rorbing me of the re
ward, and tlio afflicted of their v.irtuos.
TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC,
and protect them for vile impositions, I
have adopted a new label, which hears
my trade-mark and notice of its entry
in the Offlee of the Librarian of Con
gress, also my signature, thus:
CHGCERIES.
A. M. ALLEN, President.
(). S. ,l<>11 DAN, Treasurer.
Pioneer Stores.
OHartorod Capital, - - $00,000.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO NTEW S T OR IE3 S
FULL OF
NEW GOODS!
AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMFY,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
O-EIXEirLAZj M33H.CHAKri>ISH.
GROCERY DEPAUTMEMT,
DltY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us
E VERYTHING NKW! Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The >
brated CAKWACLA LIME, by ear load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases d
ered In BrownevlUe, Girard, Hose Hill, Wynnton and the city.
A. M. ALLEN, late of Allen, Freer A Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN. late salesman Eagle A
Phenlx; THOR. CHAPMAN, late Chapman A Verstllle; WM. COOPER, late Grocer, will he
happy-to see yon.auj w * *"
FKIT THIS IS FORGERY.*®*
! purchasing, examine the label
nay tlie highest prices for provisions,
huvi
COUNTS'
Bofon
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
exert a peculiar inlluoneo on the sys
tem. Their action is prompt and their
good effects are felt in a few hours. A
quarter of a century of study of tlie
Liver has demonstrated that it exerts
a greater influence over the system
than any other organ of the body, and
when diseased the entire organism is
deranged. I t is specially for the heal
ing of this vital organ that I have spent
so many years of toil, and having found
the remedy, which has proved tlie
greatest boon over furnished the afflict
ed,shall they ho deprived of its benefits,
and a vile imitation imposed upon
thorn?
Lot the honest people of America see to
it that they are not defrauded. Scruti
ni/.c tlio label closely, see that it hears
all the marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can he found everywhere,
Very respectfully,
tf
AV. il. TUTT.
THE WORLD’S STANDARD
FAIRBANKS
lug to buy them
with interest added after
time
nia-
reqi ‘
calculation to show liow they would
lose money In feeding prisoners un
der this law. Unless the evil can be
remedied the inevitable result will be
the arrest of fewer criminals and a
less rigid enforcement of the laws, ns
it cannot lie expected that the sheriffs
will advance so large and unreasona
ble a portion of tlie costs of adminis
tering tlie law. We hope our next
Legislature will give this matter a
careful consideration, and apply the
remedy their better judgment may
suggest. . Meanwhile we can only
compluili of tlie bad working of tlie
law under our own immediate obser
vation.
Alnlmnm (nvllm Her Eiiglinli UounIun.
It is proposed to concentrate all tlie
English Interest in Alabama, inclu
ding the railroads, which are im
mense, into ope general office in Lon
don and develop tlie States by the
further use of English capital, The
success of the English capitalists witii
your Illinois and Michigan canal, and
other similar enterprises, leads them
to have faith in the Alabama inov
ments. The immense capital engaged
iu the production of iron and steel in
this island must at no distant day lie
diverted to more favored localities,
and Alabama seems to be tlie more fa
vorable spot. Experiments already
made have satisfied experts that pig
iron cfln lie produced there of a qual
ity and at a rate defying competition
from any quarter, riot excepting Mis
souri, Pennsylvania or tlie Lake Su
perior region. Arrangements are be
ing made here for tlie formation of
colonies and mining emigration com
panies to seltle tlie lands and jyork
the mines. There will doubtless bea
heavy emigration to tlie State from
this ’ country of both miners and
agricultural laborers tlie coining
season. Tlie fine climate, rich soil
and cheap land invite, and combina
tion of capital insures such emigra
tion.—London Correspondent Chica
go Times,
Col. J. B. Oliver, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., with whose name Florida and
Florida interests are synonymous, is
a native Southerner, who came tw
years ago to abide among Brooklyn
people. He is engaging with great
earnestness in his work of Southern
immigration, and is doing ns much
for the young men as Horace Greeley
ever did when he tailored in the in
terests of the West. Tlie latter’s “Go
West, young man” is altered In “Go
Smith, young limn,” and with all due
respect to oilier portions of the sunny
section, liewritesand talks Florida as
only the enthusiast can, and believes
it to be the garden spot of tile world
—tlie future home of many a wan
derer.
One of tlie easiest tilings to catch, and
at tlio same time olio of tlio most diffi
cult to get rid of, is a ('ongli or Cold.
Hr. Bull's Cough Syrup, however, al
ways proves equal to the emergency,
SCALES
RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT
World’s Fair. London 1851
World’s Fair, New York 1853
World’s Fair, Paris 1867
World’s Fair, Vienna 1873
World’s Fair, Santiago, Chili 1875
World’s Fair, Philadelphia 1876
World’s Fair, Sidney, Australia...1877
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR
MILES’ ALARM MONEY DRAWERS.
HANCOCK’S I NSPIRATOR8.
NEW GOODS!
DRY COOD8.
Do Justice to Yourself!
PLAIN AND CHOW-CHOW PICKLES, SOUR KROUT,
MINCE MEAT, in 5-lb. tins and in bun-cls, loose;
CRANBERRIES, MACCAKONI, NEW RUCK WHEAT, &c., &c.
ALSO
A FULL SUPPLY OF COUNTRY & GOSHEN BUTTER EGGS & POTATOES.
GEORGE W. BROWN.
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
Before purchasing. My stock is now larger and more complete in
all its departments tlinn it ever lias been, and everything is
priced by tlie rule “small profits mill qnick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERES, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c.
vTTTST RECEIVED:
My second stock CLOAKS, &1.50 to
Black nnd Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
« « WOOL “ '. “
Can olfer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
i*arl Moan Business !
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
Sherry for le! Sherry for le!
Just Received at
The Centennial Stores,
AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY OF GENUINE IMPORTED
ALHAMBRA SHERRY!
I Offer at $6.00 per gallon.
W. A. SWIFT,
^ a a rro|irieter.
declS eod&wtf
c.
OSllLLVTINO PIMP COMPANY'S PIMPS.
mill il2taw\t\vlm
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway, Xpw York.
Cristadoro* 1 ™
v DYE
Ib tlie safest nnd tlio best, Is instantaneous in its action,
and it produces tlio most natural shades of Mack t
brown, does not stuin tlio skin, and is utisi* “ '
is a standard i,reparation, and a favoril
well-nppoiutod toilet for lady or gcntloa
bv nil Druggist* nnd llair Drossars.
5RL®TAw°vor'k. Proprletor ’ p
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE;
ppliod. It
*-.n Mfi
o o*s§ jr ® 5 jjj. 'jk 2
ISfSlafr?* KHaS
3 p 0 9 X 3 £ Bn
IkM
WEST! ALADDIN
& SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use.
Warranted 150 (legs. Fire-Test.
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized.
Will Not Explode!
HIGHEST AWAIID AT
T1IE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOU EXCKMiENCK OF MANCFACTt ltK
And High Fire-Test!
M
Endorsed by Insurance Companies!
Unul tills Certificate—One of Many :
Howard Fiuk Insurance Co. of Balti
more, Baltimore, Dee. 23d, 1871.—Messrs. C.
West A Hons—Gentlemen: Having used
tho various oils sold in tills city for illumi
nating purposes, 1 take pleasure in recom
mending your “Aladdin Security oil” as
the safest and rest ever used in our house
hold. Yours truly
(Signed) ANDREW REEHE, PrcsT.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. WEST A; SONS, Baltimore.
Try It, and You will Use no Other.
oc20 dflm
New Advertisements.
Mot tiers who dose (licit* Darings wllth 'drastic
purgatives incur a (earful responsibility.
The gentle, moderate (yet effective) laxative,
allendive and aidi-blllioiin operation or
Tarrant’s seltzer Aperient peculiarly
adapts it lo I lie disorders of children.
tb *r v per day, at home. Samples
tpDcrprWw worth #5 tree. Htinmon A Co.,
Portland, Maine.
F.J. SPRINGER
Under Sprlngcr’H Opera Hoiino,
CORNER OGLETHORPE and CRAWFORD STS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions!
WINES,
o o p* * - •
toy-hold in Columhu
ami M. II. IIOOII A CO.
irk £
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
■■■■■■■■■■A Guido to Wodlook and
WOMAN
rrct. of Reproduction and
— 1 ‘.he Diseased of Women.
A book lor private, ronaid-
state reading. 2f« pag««, price
MARRIAGE
On all ----- _ _
Abuse. Excoasca, or Socrct Disc;
tiicnnaof enre, K4 largepairr., price50c«*.
A CLINICAL LECTURE oil the above duraari
those ol tlie Throat and Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture,
Opium Habit,.vc., price 10eta.
Kithei book amt poitpaidnn receipt
containing 500 page«. beautifully lliusl
Addnsa* DU. BUTTS, ho. 12 N. SUi
riccsorallthrae,
el, lor 75 eta.
8t. Louia, Mo.
rural. Puinlca*! no publicity,
i.p for particular*. Dr. Carl*
Wuhiugtou fet., Chicago, ill
OPIUM
S120011S
,.U vevU AgcutR.tioiMt*Staple. H».i
C* | fjMC^ , '.iiiii i-i t-olve'd.TVrins liliurnl.Pi
dOS' 1 ’»‘-(l ’ lieu. J • w odl, A Co.St.LoUls.it
LIOUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
Ami General Stock of
Plantation anil Family Supplies.
PRINTING
BOOK BINDING
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT,
43 Randolph St.
New Drug Store oil Randolph
Street.
I HAVE opened a NEW DIll'G HTOKKon
L Humlolph Street, next door i-iisl of Oil-
bert’s Printing office, where l will keep a
good stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PER
FUMERY and TOIIjET ART TCI,Ks, Ac.
PRESCRIPTIONS put up id all hours day
und night. At night I may be found, flitter
at Vhe Htoro, or in my room above it.
oaHeod lui C. F. DIXON, Agent.
Plays! Plays!!
Plays! Plays!!
For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri
cals, Temperance Plays, Drawing Room
Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide
Hooks, Speakers Paiitomiues, Tableaux
Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire,
Hu rid Cork, Theatrical Farce Preparations,
.larley's Wax Works, Wigs, HoardH, ami
Moustaches, at reduced prices. Costumes.
Scenery. Charades. New catalogue sent
free containing full description and prices.
SAM I, FRENCH A SON, 122 Nassau Street,
New York.
A WEEK In your own town. Terms
r>t)U and So. out fit free. II. HALLETT A
CO., Portland, Maine.
MX VDEIPH
CURATIVE PADS,
A sure cure for Torahl hirer and all diseases
Arising therefrom, Lung, Khluey. Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
(HILLS AMI KK V Kit, Cost iveness, Pyx pens in,
Headache. Our l.lver, hung and Ague l'ml,
>52. Kilim ) and Spinal I'nil. $!t. Pad for Fe
male Weakness, $3. We send them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER A C< k, Cincinnati, O.
GRACE’S SALVE.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest I’nner in the World, with
1 '•••**'* Big Commission
111 I. 1 -A ilill'ii.u
inKxtrn Fine Mixed Cards, with name. 10
|U cents, post-paid. L. JONES A CO., Nas
sau. N. Y.
At.LMS WANTKII! Medals and Diplomas
,,0 ^ vs PICTORIAL BIBLES.
2.000 Illustrations. Address for etreuTars A.
.1* IIUI.M IN A CO., am Arch St., Philadelphia.
SAVE INVESTMENTS.
-.000 WKSTKIIN ItLILltOAb M PKK CENT.
*) HON Os. endorsed and guaranteed by the
C. It. I!, and Georgia It. It.
2,oo M ii\ of ('olunihiis Bonds, new Issue.
Coupons. April and October, receivable for
ta\(- and all city dues.
•0 percent. Bonds, January
and .1 ill) Coupon-
.‘In shares Eagle a P
I Shan- Eagle A Ph
lOSharesGeorgia II
nlx Fi
ek.
nov-l eod&wtf
READY for tlie FALL CAMPAIGN!
M Y NEW BUILDING HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, ami 1 am now occupying the
entire building, with oneof the largest stocks South, and am prepared to otter every
Acoir ' ~ “ * *
meat of any Jobbing House. Buyers should not fall to see my stock and prices.
X WILL NOT 3333 UND33HS03^D.
DOMESTIC DKI'ARIMKNT. -5,006 pleccH «f Pit I NTH, 5,000 pieces of
CHUCKS, 500 pieces 111,EACH 1IOMKHTICH, 200 pieces TICKING,
25 bales OHNABUltUH, 25 bales 4-4 SHEETINGS, 25 bales 7-8
HHEETJNIJH.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—600 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces of CASSI
NI EllES, 500 pieces of LIN INCH, 300 pieces of KUAN N KUS.
DRESS ROODS DKIWIITMENT.—All tlie latest in Foreign anil Domestic
manirthctlire.
WIIITK ROODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH B1NENK, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, Ac.
NOTION DEPARTMENT. - I .argent ami most complete ever offered, with ev
erything petalning to the line.
HOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. —500 eases from Commonest to Rest Hand
made.
HAT DEPARTMENT.—8,000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from
Factory.
Wholesale House, 152 Broad Street,)
« « Ooi-umtoUBjO-a.
Jl. LEWIS.
Retail
ep:W> d&w.hn
Mammoth Stock!
OF FIRST OIiASS
DRY GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
Comprising Largest Line of
DOMESTICS, CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS,
Gents’ and Boys’ HATS,
Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
In (lie City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WIi.Lbegi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5lh, to offer extraordinary
indnecmcnlM lo (lie I lading public, (live me a call and lie convinced that
I sell at “bard pan prices.”
nvx.
89 Broad St.
TheNewYork Store.
Owing (o an overstock (lie following ml net ions have been
made :
BLACK CASHMERE from $1.00 to 75 cents,
“
il
ll
1.25 “
$1,
(C
ll
ll
1.50 “
1.25;
“
“
1.90 “
1.50;
tl
SILKS
<1
1.25 “
1.00;
It
“
ll
1.50 “
l.25; :
It
ll
ll
2.00 “
150;
It
il
ll
2-50 “
2.00
DRF.SS GOODS of all kinds reduced 15 to 25 per ('(‘ill.
G-OZE^ZDOUST & CARGILL.
N. B. To arrive curly next \vi*t*k : AO pioccH of new style Dress (Joods at
iM'iitspiT yard, the cheapest (LkhIs ever olfored in (’olunihiis. codtf
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO.,
(Snm*Hsors to TV. II. R01IAHTS A: CO.)
No. 100 BROAD NTREKT, COM MBI S, GEORGIA,
H AVING to the Tl \ M wri' ACTrmNG and ItorsF. FURNISHING IhinI-
neHH of the late firm ol W. W. B«.hurts a Co., we will continue the IjiihIiickh m ull It*
branches, with a large and complete -dock ol
StovcH, Orate*, Hardware, Hollow'Ware, WimmI ami Willow Ware, .In panned
and riuni.slird Ware, Cnn kery, Cuttlery, Silver-Hated
and llritanna Warts
and HOUSE FURNISH IN G( >» >DSof every deserlptlon. With liieivused facilities, we will
continue the inaiiufiietiire of TIN, sllKFT IKON mini f'OPPFK WAKK, by experienced, and
practical workmen, and Invite the attention of doalorn tor
tiers for the sai
nov-l cod tin
• IMP t.MITLY, anil giiurnnteo MatiHfaetii
itiNlaetion as to prieeuiid (|Uality ol kikm
P. B- PATf ERSON & CO-