Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1877.
Columbus (Cnquircr-^un.
COl.V SI I1US. ((A. i
SATURDAY NOV. in,
1S77.
LA1WENT CITY CIRCUATION!
AX!) 3IOKK THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
OIHOUIjATION !
Tiik Galvmton Ncwn says the work
of clearing titles to the stolen lands
of the Kaneus-Texas ring will pro
duce five thousand law suits.
The Indiana Legislaturenicctseve
ry other winter, and the coining one
is the offseason, so Senator Voorhees
will hold his place until Senator Mor
ton’s term expires in 1H7I).
Michael O’Hara, a supporter of
John Morrissey, and Alexander Mc-
Laue, a partisan of Richard Schell,
his opponent, quarreled Saturday
night in New York city. McLune
knocked O’Hara down, fracturing his
skull. The injured man died Sun
day.
.... — 4 ♦ ♦ —
The success of Eads’ jetty system,
fora time, at least, was demonstrated
on Thursday of last week, when the
steamship City of Rerliu, drawing -1
feet 0 inches (the deepest draught of
any vessel that ever left New Orleans)
passed through the jetties without de
tention.
In respect to the charge of the New
York .$'tin, that ho is the owner of a
plantation and 188 slaves in Cuba,
Mr. John Welsh, nominee for the
English mission, says that it has no
other foundation than that he is large
ly interested in the sugar and molu
ses business, and has constant deal
ings with Cnhan planters. He also
says that if any plantation in Culm,
or any slaves there, arc accredited to
his firm, it is without their authority,
and he is ready to free such slaves at
once.
In Boston the question of classical
education in the free schools is under
discussion. Major Prince, Charle
Francis Adams, Oliver Wendell
Holmes and many others publish a
remonstrance against the entire pul
lie being taxed for the exclusive bene
fit of the few. They maintain, how
ever, that the facilities for primary
education should lie so abundant ami
free as to make it hardly possible that
any should escape its benefits. Tli
new Constitution of Georgia settles
this question on the right basis, and
Massachusetts should adopt so mucl
of. paragraph first,, section first, and
paragraph second, section sixth, urti
cle seventh, of that instrument ns
relates to free schools.
♦- ♦ ♦
A Wash i noton correspondent had
the impudence to report the wife of
the Secretary of War as saying in re
ply to the query as to whether she
had Mrs. Belknap’s carriage, very
emphatically, “No, you won't find
any of that ukulldtiflycrj/ about us!"
and all the ignorant newspapers are
demanding to know what that awful
word means. They ought to know,
says the Philadelphia Timm, llmt is a
very good and very common word in
the West, whence comes the wife of
the Kecertary of War. 11 is a favorite
in the best society there, ami the
meaning is very simple and well un
derstood by educated minds. Its best
Eastern equivalent probably is "she-
nunagin,” although the less compli
cated word "hornsnoggling" rather
translates it.
■ION. II EMI V II. IIA II It IN.
Our Congressman from this district
is taking a strong position in the
House as a useful and ellicJent mem
ber. He was appointed by Speaker
Randall a member of the committee
of Ways and Means, the leading one
in the House. It is but a small part
of the duty of it Congressman, or for
tlie acquisition of glory to make high
flown speeches that are rarely heard
ut delivery and few read. The best
members are those who talk least.
Mr. Stephens very rarely makes a
s|>eoch, yet wields an immense in
fluence. So with Mr. Harris, lie
does not bore by lengthy talks. He
is a working, not talking, member.
To use a homely expression, "he will
do to tie to,” and few men will. To
further the aims of constituents lie Is
untiring, and is most courteous to all
of his district in subserving their best
Interests.
He procured the appointment of
ex-Mayor (’leghorn as doorkeeper to
the diplomatic gallery of the House,
to be held for two years at a salary of
$1,000 per annum. He had the place
at his disposal and expected to give it
to a personal friend, but appreciating
Mayor (”s losses by Confederate ser
vice awarded it to him. lie also pro
cured the pardon of A. T. Calhoun,
who has been punished sufficiently
for the small amount he had taken,
all of which was returned to the Gov
ernment. We are glad on account of
his family that Calhoun was re
leased.
Mr. Harris also procured the appro
priation for the Improvement of our
river, and is now engaged most assid
uously in endeavoring to pass a bill
for the relief of one of our local insti
tutions.
His course in national politics
lias been on the line of devotion to
country, and the true welfare of the
South, and the few speeches he
has made have been characterized by
careful study and thought.
He is a cultivated, |io!islied gen tie-
mail and a faithful representative,und
praise is due for Ills active and eon
sistent course.
Dean, or a Consul In Siorltilk.
Norfolk, Va„ November 0.—Mv-
er Myers, British Consul here, died
here last night; Mi years old.
Don’t ruin your health, and. besides,
l!"**’’ yourself disagreeable to other
opts by your euutlmied eniighiug.
twenty-live rent bottle of Hr. Hull’s
x.’Kur 11 " mv v,,u -
I*IIOTOI.IIA l B IIINH MIIMI.
We are so accustomed to strange
and really marvellous discoveries In
tills age that nothing excites wonder.
There may be a sensation of surprise,,
belief or distrust, but no matter how
startling the announcement, the nine
teenth century accepts it as a matter
of course, and permits the inventor lo
work out iiis designs without ques
tion, and, when perfected, awards
him wealth and honor. In this age
intelligent men have ceased tolielieve
in (lie impossible. In one of Charles
Rcadc’s novels a genius is put on an
island in the Pacific ocean, where he
lias been wrecked, and only himself
and a beautiful girl are saved. Mni-
len like, she begins by hating and
finally ends by loving him. In one
of tlie angry fits she (lies ut him by
lecturing that lie must restore her to
her friends. It was a stunning co
nundrum, until lie considers a few
years ago which of the following
problems would bo regarded as
tlie most difficult: to diffuse intelli
gence over a hundred leagues of
water from a fixed point, whose
latitude and longitude is unknown; to
plan n system so Liverpool at 0
o'clock in tlie morning can tell Now
York what cotton is wortli at 2 p. M.;
or devise a method for taking likncss-
es, far more accurate than any paint
er, which can be sold at a shilling
each in London, and ut a profit. So
lie argues, studies the problem and
solves it. The story is told in "Foul
Play." The ocean cable has been in
practical operation only a few years.
Those who lived in 18(10 can remem
ber how, after tlie first line was
broken, the impossible believers de
rided tlie whole undertaking, and
prophesied its failure. Now tele
graphy has become so perfected that
two operators ul New Orleans ami
two at Louisville, Kentucky, with
but a single wire connecting their
batteries, are continually receiving
and sending messages at tlie same
time. The same is true of muny
other stations distant from eucli
other. The telephone lias just been
developed.
One of the most famous of eleetri
elans lias achieved a most signal tri
mnph. II is the fash lolling of aprinci-
ple into practical working so that tlie
language uttered months or years be
fore can lie repeated in the voice of the
speaker. He has ascertained the
theory and carried it into practice lo
a certain extent. II is nothing mon
Ilian catching and retaining on paper
In connection with an instrument
the vibrations and sounds of the liu
man articulation as they arc
uttered, and tlion reproducing them
at any time. With this we can have
operas at will, beautiful songs war
bled in the tones of the voice we have
loved, and evidence given in the
very words and tones of the witness
long since dead. Tlie orator can again
charm us with his living eloquence,
though (he body hqs long mouldered
in the grave. A description of what
the new discovery can produce is giv
en elsewhere in an article clipped
from the NeienUJic American. It
proves that nothing is impossible to
Intelligence, pluck, patience and per
sistent eflbrt.
The Instrument is termed a phono
graph. The idea is that while a limn
is speaking the sounds he makes are
taken down, and bottled away for
future occasion. Whenever the
speech, sermon, or song is desired, all
that is necessary Is to order up a bot
tle, uncork it and off It goes. At din-
ner parties, in lieu of wine, guests can
bo entertained by so many bottles of
orations and operatic selections.
Weak congregations can save salaries
l»y purchasing so many ounces or
gallons of phonographs of celebrated
divines, and publicly opening them.
The practice of personal preaching
will lie continued since in no other
way can a weekly opportunity ho af
forded to ladies for mutual bonnet in
spection.
We conclude with the New York
Timex, that If the phonograph proves
to lie what its inventor claims that it
is, both hook-making and reading
will fall into disuse. Why should wo
print a speech when it can be bottled,
and why should we learn to read
when, if some skillful elocutionist
merely repeats one of "George Eliot’s”
novels aloud In the presence of a pho
nograph, we can subsequently listen
to il without taking the slightest
trouble? We shall lie able to buy
Dickens and Thackeray by the single
bottle or by the dozen, and rural
families can lay in a hogshead of
"Timothy Tltoomb” every fall for
consumption during tlie winter. In
stead of libraries Ailed with combusti
ble books, we shall have vast store
houses of bottled authors, and though
students in college may lie required
to learn the use of hooks, just as they
now learn the dead languages, they
will not he expected to make any
practical use of Hie study. Blessed
will lie the lot of the small boy of the
future. He will never have to learn
his letters or to wrestle with the spell
ing book, and if lie does not revere
the name of the inventor of the pho
nograph, he will be utterly destitute
of ail gratitude.
authority with the consent of tlie Ben-
ate to dissolve tlie Deputies amt order
a new election, and if if tlie extrem
ists adopt any violent measures tills
course wilf probably be pursued. The
Conservatives have already advised
MacMahon to remain firm und make
no compromises, and lie lias assured
them he will not. The Republicans,
however, insist that lie shall choose a
cabinet in consonance witli their
views or resign.
Sunday is tlie general election day
in France. The people go to mass,
then to the polls. Lust Sunday an
election was held for Councilors
General to the number of some 1,500.
This was important from the fact tliut
these local councillors participate in
tlie election to tlie successors of tlie
seventy-five Senators whose terms
expire in 1870. Tlie French Senate
is coirqiosed of 800 members, 75 of
whom, named by the General Assem
bly arc life members. The terms of
tlie remainhtg 225 are nine
years, and so arranged that one
third of tlie whole nre
elected every third year by tlie De
partments. Franco is divided into
eighty-six political departments. In
forty-three of them elections were held
last Sunday. The departments are
subdivided into arrondissemonts,these
into cantons, and the cantons into
communes. Of the seventy-five Sen
ators to go out in 1870, 58 arc Conserv-
tives, und hence thp Republicans
made great efforts in tlie elections of
councilors; and they secured a ma
jority.
If President MacMahon resigns or
dies, tlie Senate and tlie Chamber of
Deputies, noting us one body,
(National Assembly), would proceed
to elect u successor, and a majority of
tlie whole decides. Probably M.
Grevy, the present President of the
Chamber of Deputies would he
chosen. President MacMahon says
however, lie will not resign, nor will
ho yield to the demands of tlie Left in
the formation of the Cabinet, and lie
is supported by tlie Conserva
tives in tlie Senate and
Chamber of Deputies. The Re
publicans say lie must do the one
or tlie other, or they will not vote tlie
budget. Some one must yield or
there will be a clash. We confess to
having no confidence in French Re
publicanism, and tlie prospect for
revolution and subsequent empire
looks very favorable. The Napoleon-
ites are more hopeful than is their
wont.
hominem, it goes to the man, not to
the subject.
Mr. Kelley—I am glad that you
tnilndate your Latin. [Laughter.]
Mr. Cox—I thought tliut tlie gen
tleman was a scholar; I now beg bis
pardon. [Laughter.] I can trust the
gentleman from Georgia (Mr. Steph
ens), the chairman of tlie Committee
on Coinage, rattier than new fangled
notions or new men, and i hope and
trust that the House will send this
Dill to the Committee on Coinage, for
I can seb that the Committee on
Ranking and Currency is utterly
overweighted to-day with business.
[Laughter.]
AN AMERICAN KITCHEN AT FARIH.
Mr. Hewitt l*ro|»o»iiiff to Rxhlblt the
Yorlouk McIImmIn or t'ooklnir Indian
t'orn.
Washington, NovO.—Mr. Hewitt
lias suggested an entirely new device
for tlie representation of American
industry at Paris. He presented an
amendment to tlie Dill, which the
Committee on Foreign A flail's
promptly adopted, that the Commis
sioner General be directed to put up
an American kitchen, at which the
various methods of ('(Hiking Indian
corn shall lie exhitedand the products
thereof distributed, with recipes
the different languages. Mr. Hewitt
made a long and somewhat fervid
speech on the advantage to our com
merce and tlie digestion of Europe by
such a course, which met with great
favor at tlie hands of the committee.
MR. TI/.KE.V A Nit Hit1 FAB TV.
l’nf'Hvorabl4> fi'oninicait* by Democratic
A Washington special to tlie New
York Herald says:
The death of Benator Morton lias
caused some discussion here in Dem
ocratic. circles as to his successor, in
the course of which tlie supposed
wishes of Mr. Tilden about the Indi
ana Benatorsliip occasionally crop out.
Til this way it lias become evident
that he lias really almost no friends
in the Democratic party here. The
idea that he entertains hopes of a
nomination in 1880 is received with a
smile, and lie proves to possess no
hold, so far as can be seen, on any
part of the Democratic party. The
Bourbons, or extremists, say that his
indecision or dilutoriliess are to blame
that the Republicans were able to
carry Mr. Hayes into the White
House. They say that his policy was
all right, but that by tlie time lie had
made up his mind to it it was too late
to carry it out; that, for instance, if
he Imd opposed the Electoral Com
mission in the beginning it would
have been defeated ; Dut that when ho
decided that it ought to be opposed, it
was too late.
Another large class of Democrats
complain that hemanifested n propen
sity to interfere in many matters
which ought to lie left to the general
councils of tlie party; that lit* was at
the same time dilatory and dictatorial,
anil tliut lie seemed to imagine that
wisdom began and ended with him.
It Is added that his habit of choosing
his advisers and favorites from tin*
other party, and showing more confi
dence in and devotion to new converts
than to consistent Democrats, is a
blunder, especially as the kind of men
lie thus selects have not approved
themselves real Democrats, but rather
belong to a class of impracticable and
fanciful politicians bent on carrying
out their own theories rdtlior
than deotved to the old fashioned
Democratic principles und policies. It
may be said, in short, that while it is
geiier-ally conceded tliut Mr. Tilden
would in some respects havo made a
good President, his characteristic
traits of indecision, dogmatism and
others have left a bau hist in tlie
mouths of the Democrats in Con
gress. They will never trust their
fortunes to him again; itor is it cer
tain that he will ever be permitted to
have much influence in Democratic
councils. The general expression is
Hint lie lias had his chance and
ought now to rest in quiet, and tliut
any movements for making him
again a Presidential candidate are
absurd.
A Toiiflitnn: Iucldnil of Den. Forre*t*ii
Funeral.
Tlie Memphis Avalanche tells a
touching incident in relation to tlie
funeral of Gen. Forrest:
Before the cortege hud yet formed,
groups of ladies, one after'another,
slipped softly into the room where tlie
(lead General lay, in the residence of
tlie late survivor of the Forrest Drotli-
ors, Col. Jesse Forrest. Each lady
stopped to gaze for a last time on the
face of the dead, and, depositing her
tribute of snowy flowers, passed out.
One little bunch of flowers, not
beautifully arranged, nor made up of
rare flowers, had a little history to
tell. As tlie train of Tuesday was
passing Wheeler Station, near Court-
land, Ala., a little girl scarcely thii
teen years of age, came forward to the
platform, holding in her hand these
simple flowers. Handing them to
a passenger, she said :
'‘Take these to Memphis and place
them on Gen. Forrest’s grave. They
are sent because Gen. Joseph Wheel
er’s daughter loved him.”
Forrest’s Last Challenge.
Bummer before last, when General
Judson Kilpatrick was canvassing
Indiana for the Republicans, he spok
of General Forrest in such a way that
tlie latter challenged Him to fight
duel. As soon as tlie challenge was
sent Forrest wrote to General Basil
Duke, of Kentucky, that in case his
invitation was accepted—which lie
did not doubt for a moment—he
would call on Duke to be his second
The letter further said that in the
necessary arrangment lie would like
General Duke to insist that the duel
should be fought on horseback with
sabres, as that was the proper way
for two cavalrymen to meet. Gener
al Duke at once engaged for his princi
pal a steed for tlie encounter—u horse
recommended by his owner to go
over a church steeple if necessary—
and awaited General Kilpatrick’s re
ply. Kilpatrick, however, declined
to fight, on the ground that he and
Forrest “did not move in the same
social sphere.” Had this duel taken
place, it doubtless would have been
(inducted in a style delightfully dra
matic.—N. V. World.
ilfffllt. WVII-RftlMMl Rl’enil, IIImCIIIIN.
Cukes Hiul Pastry, digest easily and
liduco to good health. Good health
makes labor of all kinds easier, and
prolongs lifo. Dooley’s Yeast Pow-
dkk will always make all these produc
tions light amt wholesomo. It is war
ranted to make bettor, lighter, sweeter,
more toothsome, and nutritious bis
uits, cake, bread, etc., than any other
baking powder.
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovitee and In
vigorate* the Whole Syetem.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative, Tonic, 8olvent
and Diuretic.
Vkoktinh is made exclusively from the
juices ol carefully-selected berks, roots end
herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it
will effectually eradicate from the system eve
ry taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor,
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Ery
sipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases,
Canker, Faintness at the Stomaeh, and all
diseases that arise from Impure blood. Sci
atica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Com
plaints', can only be effectually oured through
tho blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Bolls,
Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, Vbok-
tinh has never failed to effeot a permanent
For Pains In the Bade, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropsey, Female Weakness,
I.eucorrhoea, arising from internal uloera
tlon, and uterine diseases and General Debili
ty, Vkobtimb acts directly upon the causes of
those complaints. It Invigorates and strength
ens the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs, allays Inflammation, oures ulceration,
and regulates tho bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos
tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Head
ache,Piles,Nervousness and General Pros
tration of the Nervoua System, no medi
cine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the Vkobtikb. It purifies the blood, cleanses
all of tho organs, and possesses a controlling
power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vkqbtikk
have Induced many physicians and apotheca
ries whom we know to presorlbe and use It In
their own families.
In fact, Vbgbtinb Is the best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases, and Is the
only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet
placed before the publlo.
Unqualified Appreciation.
BOSTON, November 18,187.5
H H Ntkvknh Esq : '
I’REXCU POLITICN.
Tilings look squally. Tlie Conserv
atives, or tlie- Riglit, composed of
Boinqiartists and Orleanists, control
the Senate and support MacMahon.
They arc in a minority in the Cham
ber of Deputies. There the different
grades of Republicans, styled the Left,
aiv largely in the ascendant. As
usual, with exeiteable Frenchmen,
tlie Republicansuraquarreling among
themselves—M. Grevy advising n
moderate and Ganibetta a vielent
course. The extreme Left now are
seeking to unseat the Bonapartist and
Government candidates in the Clmm-
her of Deputies, who received a small
majority, and the Bonnpartists
threaten, if this is done, to Hilt
in a body. Tlie President lias the
a A BE cox.
Mpfitklng on the Kpur.
Mr. Buckner introduced a Dill to
authorize tlie free coinage of the
tandard silver dollar, and to reston
its legal tender character.
Mr. Stephens (Deni.), of Georgia,
objected to the reference of the latter
bill to tlie Committee on Banking
and Currency, contending that it be
longed of rigid and specially to the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, and he moved that it be
referred to the latter committee.
Mr. Kelley controverted Mr. Steph
en's argument, and claimed that the
jurisdiction of the Committee
Coinage was restricted to the question
of dies, designs, etc.
Mr. Mnisli (Dent.), of Pennsylvn
nia, asked Mr. Kelley whether he
had not himself last session intro
duced a similar hill, and had it re
ferred to tlie Committee on Coinage
Mr. Kelley thought not, for lie had
always borne in mind the distinction
between tlie duties of tho Committee
on Coinage and those of tlie Bank
ing Committee, or the Committee on
Wavs and Means.
Mr. Mnisli said lie laid just learned
from the Clerk that he was right in
iiis suggestion.
Mr. Kelley — Then tlie bill went
there by mistake, because I have al
ways carried in my mind thedistinc
lion.
Mr. Cox—That is u mere matter ad
BANKINC ANO INSURANCE.
1NS1ANCE DEPOSIT
Made toy tlio
Georgia Home
nsmm; coipaiy,
In tlie State of Georgia, tor tlie protection of iter policy holders.
OUR DP0SIT is ample fur the protection of our patrons.
tVE REPRESENT THE
HOME OF NEW YORK Capital and Assets $ «.500,000
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION “ “ “ 14,000,000
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS’ “ “ “ 1,250,000
PETERSBURG SAVINGS nail INSURANCE... •« «• “ 000,000
Risks will bo written at rates as low. Adjustments will be made as liberally, and payment*
made ns promptly, as by nny other first-class company represented In (teorgla.
Office in Georgia Home building.sepio eodtf
1849. 1877.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia.
TIME-TRIED ! FIRE-TESTED !
tot
$350,000 in U. S. Bonds deposited with the Comptroller General of
Georgia for additional security of Policies is
sued at tliis Agency.
Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments!!
For Bofe Insurance on Dwellings, Stores, Gin Houses, call on
D. F. WILLCOX,
sep20 eodtf 71 BROAD STPEET.
A CARD.
To nil who arc suffering from the errors
find Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak-
early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will
you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
)F CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary In South America,
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv.
Joseph T. Inman, station D, Bible House,
Yory City. scp25 eodawly
SWEET POTATOES
FOR SALE.
err. DOM 1NGO YAMS—A NEW POTATOE.
^ Finest, stock Potatoe grown, and excel
lent also for table use. Three hundred
bushels to the acre on rich land. Two hun
dred bushels have been gathered from one
rent ltonny Doon on medium upland.
Apply at Bonny Boon Stock Farm, or to
WILLIAM BRUCE,
Eagle & Phenlx Utlice, Columbus, Uft.
uovlO dtawAwlm*
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For tlie Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives of tho
next Legislature, and rospectfully request
tho support of the voters of Muscogee county.
Elect ion 5th day of December next.
oc'28 d*wtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of Muscogee
County.
I respectfully announce myself n
nndhlatc for the House of Represen
tatives of the next. Legislature. 1 am in
favor of a fair race before tho people.
JddAWtd REESE CRAWFORD.
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee and Marion.
Jg
else which sho baa ever tried. 1 have given It
to my children under almost every olrcumstanoe
attending a large family, and always with
marked benefit. I have taken it myself with
such great bouefit that I cannot find wo ds to
express my unqualified appreciation of its
recoin mend Vkuktink, and I never knew ot i
case where it did not prove all that waiclalmed
for it. Particularly in cases of a debilitated
or impoverlshe i state of the blood Its effects
are really wonderful ; and for all complaints
arising from an impure state of the blood It
appears to work like a charm, and I do not be-
llve there are any circumstances under whloh
VeoKTiNK can he used with Injurious results,
Cannot be Excelled.
Chablustown, Mass.
H. R. Stevkns:
This Is to certify that I have used your
“Blood Preparation” In my family for
sovoral years, and think that, for Sorofula
and Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic Affec
tions, i. cannot be excelled, and as a blood pu
rifier aud spring medicine, It Is the beBt thing
1 have ever used, and I have used almost eve
rytlilng. I can cheerfully recommend it to
anyone In need of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
10 Russell street.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BT
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
oc31 wefcsataw
Reduction
Rates.
w RAL LINE BOATS to all
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will be as follows:
FLOUR, per barrel 20 cents
C<)TTON. per bale 50 cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEMER WYLLY--C. Brockawny,
Captain,
Leaven SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apnla-
cliieolft, Florida.
Ad*For further information call on
C. A. KLIMK,
General Freight Agent.
Ortlceftt C. E. Hochstrasser’s. Ju23 tf
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE;
GET 1 1
Son
I announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Senato
rial District in the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whether It be a nomina
tion or hurdle race. 1 shall make a personal
canvass of the District, and will ‘‘shun no
question and wear no mask.”
oc2l dctwtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
The Spirits of the Times!
* po*
•atire stock of all kinds of
1‘ui'o anil Old Liquors aud Whirs,
Cigars aud Tobacco ;
also, all Smokers' Articles, at and below
cost, without reserve. All drinks only TEN
CENTS, until sold out.
Bar Room Fixtures, &e M will be sold at u
bargain. 1 mean what 1 say, no deception.
l'\ llEtOJI.
OO-'tl 111!
For Sale—( heap.
4 FOUR-ROOM DWELLING-HOUSE,
2\ ner Fulton and Troup Streets : one-lmlf
acre lot, good well of water, and kitchen.
Apply to F. REICH.
Attention, Tax-Payers of Mus
eogeo County !
OT ATE ASH eorSTY TAXES for lsrtiir.
Ft due ami must i»k ooli.ki’tkd.
ai once, settle and save cost of
advertisement and sale.
D. A
SCP'J end Jut
Come up
- '311108 U3d S1N30 OS
.r!i frill
eigjrni H
li
CLOTHINC.
New Fall & Winter Clothing.
HOFFLiN~&TBRbTHER,
88 Broad Street, Columtous, Gt-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.
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 Unlaundereil Shirt, all finished, tlie best in tlie market, for
$1. Business and Dress Suits made to order, ami satisfaction gaurunteeil.
sep20 ood'hn
NEW GOODS
BYEE/Y
TABLE DAMASK, in new colors, to arrive;
AN ELEGANT LOT OF CLOAKS, to arrive.
Always in Stock, a Complete Line ot
Corsets for 50c; Corsets for 75c;
Corsets for $1.00 ;
CORSETS for $1.25; CORSETS for SI-50,
TO THE FINEST.
ANOTHER LOT OF THAT SUPERIOR
BLACK CASHMERE, $1 per yard just arrived,
The best in tlie City for the price—KEEP WABM I
104 WHITE BLANKET’S, from $2.50 per pair to tlie finest.
WE ABE OFFERING
GREAT BARGAINS IN THESE GOODS.
A FRESH STOCK OF
LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, JUST RECEIVED.
Blanchard & Hill,
123 Broad Street.
no4 ood.twtf
CARRIAGES, WACONS, Ac.
3'A ‘
Si* $ °
||siIJm IK| H
.- S n. yB'SS -*5‘8| fi.i|
e^3|o-. s 3C fJjHn
-*8 *11 -?9 l»gg a
ggsSrf 7 S !'•«. r=
A« "old in Columbus by A. M. BRANNON
and M. li. HOOP A CO. augll tUwtf
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guide to Wealook and
▼. V4V 1 confidential TitHIm on thfl
■ .It lilutica ot tiurriaffe and the
duties ol marriage and ths
causes that unfit tor it •, the se
crets of Reproduction and
‘' “■ “ l oman.
„ - -M'WmjWeSKglLux,
Abuse. Excesses, or Seoret Diseases, with the beat
AOLINtSaI m’atSSom dim.n and
tho»c of the Throat and Lungs, CaUrrh,Rupture, the
Opium Habit.&c., price It)eta.
Either book sent postpaid on receipt of price 5 or all three,
containing .VX) page*, beautifully illustrated, for 75 eta.
Address DR. BUTTS. No. U N. 8th St. St. Louis, Me.
HAIR
DYE
saeojis in its action,
■li?
iircparation, and a favorite upon every
d toilet for ladr or freutleman. For sale
d Hair Dreesors^ . WVSi
Qristadoro»s
t the skin,
l.v all l„......... «...
SR!«®V.S% 0 rV. Propr, * ,or '
SMITH & MURPHY,
City Carriage Works,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
K EEP constantly on hand and man
ufacture to. order all styles of
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, RUG-'
GIES& SPRING WAGONS.
We gaiirantec to give a better Vehi
cle for less money limn was ever be
fore sold in tliis market. We will du-
ullcate any work brought to this mar
ket. Special attention given to repair-.
ing in all its brandies. Satisfaction gniirantccd as to work and price.
Factory on Rryau Street, between Rroail and Oglethorpe Streets.
Ware-room Southwest corner Bryan and Oglethorpe Streets.
ocl31 d2taw&wflm
H. O. McKEE,
GUNBY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET,
—DEALER IN—
Carriages, Buies & Wagons
Of Every Description, at Prices to suit the times.
W HAT you don't see ask for. ami he will exhibit cuts (from
reliable builders) of any \ chicle manufactured, which he
will furnish upon short notice, at manufacturer's prices. All
work sold und warranted will lie protected.
^Hus now In stock and 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.
tor ALL W ILL HE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES.
octlu dAwly TT. o.
MoH.EE.