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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS,
Colutite(Ctu|uirfr§im.
CObUMlIL’H, GA. i
WEDNESDAY NOV. 14,
1877
LARGEST CITY CI1U CATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
ClRCn,ATION !
Dr. Harrison’s salary us chaplain
of the House is not the same as the
pay of members, as has been supposed.
It is only $900 per annum.
Senator Jones, after considerable
talk with his associates, says the sil
ver bill will pnss tlie Senate by from
4 to 1(1 majority. He anticipates a
veto from the President.
A fire broke out Friday at the
Texas cotton press, in Galveston,
where there were stored 4,000 bales of
cotton. About 000 bales were more
or lists injured ; loss, $120,000.
♦- ♦
A Maryland bride, 40 years old,
went ofl'in a spasm just as the impor
tant words were to be spoken, and
was taken from the church to the in
sane asylum a ravinn maniac.
—— ♦—
The 330 members of the two
Houses of Congress include 1239 law
yers, 19 bunkers, 17 merchants, 15 ed
itors, 12 farmers and planters, 20 phy
sicians, 7 manufacturers, 6 olHcers of
railroads and 5 school teachers.
Mr. (’. K. Dyke, Jr., having re
signed the position of private secre
tary to the Governor to accept ttie
forenuinship of the Floridian office,
Gov. Drew on Tuesday lost appointed
Ii. L. Wombell, Esq,, of Jackson
county, us his successor.
—— • ♦ ♦
A colored man named Stewart
was the Republican candidate for As
sociate Judge in Lawrence county,
Pa., in the recent election. Theeoun-
ty went largely Republican,but Stew
art was defeuted, and hence lie thinks
his party was ungrateful.
♦ ♦
A lady correspondent writing from
Washington expresses her surprise at
the number of bald heads in Congress.
“The House of Representatives looks
like a big skntlng rink. The heads
not bald are white, like patches of
snow. A frozen, dreary, wintry na
tional cranium.”
An extraondinary scene took place
in one of the Jersey courts Saturday.
The grand jury which was evidently
reluctant to indict the )tool-sellers,
was brought into court and, under the
threat of being locked up until they
discharged their duty, presented
twelve indictments against the per
sons they had attempted to screen.
»-■♦ +
Losses and Gains.—Yesterday the
Republicans gained a member of (lie
House by the admission of one from
Missouri. They, however, lost one
by the conviction of Smalls, of South
Carolina, of bribery. They will lose
a Senator in Patterson, fortwenty-six
members of the Legislature that
elected him will swear Unit lie Drilled
them.
Wendell Phillips said in an in
terview, Thursday, at Philadelphia,
when usked what lie thought about
the result of the election: “Pennsyl
vania’s voice unmistakably fortells
the defeat anil subjugation, at no dis
tant day, of dll' entire Republican
party. Furthermore, it settles it that
the solid South will eventually rule
tlie Union, as it did before the war.
No doubt of it, sir!”
After three years’ litigation, the
company organized to construct a
tunnel under tlie Hudson river, from
Jersey City to New York, have ef
fected a compromise with the oppos
ing coni]umies, and tlie work begun
in 1874 is to be Immediately resumed.
When the tunnel is completed it is
expected that passengers by rail will
be able to go through it from Jersey
City to New York in two minutes.
A Clean (Sweep,—Hon. E. Rarks-
dale, Chairman of tlie Mississippi
State Committee, telegraphs to the
New Orleans press, from Jackson,
under date of thcHtli, that the straight
Democratic ticket has been elected
without opposition. The Legislature
will be overwhelmingly Democratic,
about two Radicals and four Inde
pendents in the House of Retire
tatives out of 12(1. In the Senate all
the regular Democratic nominees
have been elected; therefore there
will be but one Republican Senator
in that body—he holds over—and no
Independents. Mississippi stands,
with over 100,000 majority, with the
solid South.
The. seizure of logs, lumber and
turpentine in Mississippi, by Special
Agent Carter,-of the Interior Depart
ment, lias suddenly come to an end.
It seems that the sweeping, indis
criminate seizures made at Pascagoula
by a Deputy United States Marshal,
by virtue of a writ of sequestration
sued out by Special Agent Carter,
turns out to be illegal. Muj. Thomas
H. Price, of tlie Mobile bar, repre
senting tlie victims, argued a motion
Saturday, to quash the writ, before
the United States Circuit Court, Judge
Hill presiding, on the ground the
writ was unconstitutional and was
not in due process of law. The .1 utlge
sustained tlie motion and ordered tlie
Deputy Marshal at Pascagoula to re
lease the property of all persons not
specially named in the writ, but tv
serving judgment quashing the writ
until Monday, to give the District
Attorney an opportunity to produce
authority in favor of tile writ if lie
could. This division gives great re
lief to a large community in South
Mississippi, who have been greatly
damaged by tlie seizures.
Thousands of tlie most prominent
and intelligent persons throughout the
land have testified to the trite merits
^ of I)r. Hull s rough Svrup. \Ve nd-
n*« snfterers to use it.
srEiriATivi: hamhi.inu.
Dealings in “futures” have been de
clared by the courts illegal; so are
"puls and calls” and other species of
betting on chances. They are nothing
hut another form of gambling. Are
not the courts powerless to enforce
their own decrees? Gaming is against
tlie laws of Georgia and Alabama.
In some cases gamblers are presented,
tried and lined, but the violation goes
on. Why, in Atlanta, at tlie Fair,
the managers leased men the priv
ilege of running a lottery wheel,
and open betting was carried on be
fore the Governor of the Stall 1 , the
chief authorities and (lie assembled
multitude, in direct defiance of the
laws of the State. If there has been
any endeavor lo stop the business we
have yet to hear of it. Appear
ances indicated that all tlie peo
ple, from Governor down, approved
tlie establishment of n consider
able "hell” within sight of the
legislative hall and under tlie
very noses of the chief executive and
all tlie subordinates. The same thing
was repeated at Montgomery, The
proprietor of this wheel won thousands
of dollars by llieplainestof gambling,
and not an attempt was made to put
an end to tlie fleecing of the people.
The same is true elsewhere. John
Morrissey, the prince of gamblers in
the United Slides, has just been elect
ed State Senator in New York by
Republican votes, though a Demo
crat, against one of the most promi-
•nent and honorable citizens. A law
exists in tliat State against pool sell
ing, yet Senator Morrissey goes to
Saratoga every summer aud openly
violates it.
Georgia is no better as we have
just seen in tlie cupital of our State.
There must tie u remedy some
where. The poor limn ventures his
(en cent chip, and the man of wealtli
ills thousands ofdollars ; Hie worst of
men stake their funds on tlie chances
of a lottery, a race, or a faro bank, and
many of our leading church members
lie! their money on the rise or full of
cotton, meat of grain. The law pro
nounces them illegal, tlie losses or
winnings cannot lie legally collected
—all ure gambling—hut they go on
nil the same, and become larger and
larger hh the years roll on. It does
really seem that speculation is inhe
rent in human nature, and though
statutes cover tlie hooks, tlie evil is
enhanced instead of diminished. It
can lie stopped by tlie enforcement of
the stringent measures already enact
ed hut will that ever he done? Laws
on the subject seem only (o lie passed
lo he generally violated.
THE RF.PI'BI.M'AN CAITI'l'N.
That of Saturday night in Washing
ton of Republican Senators appears to
have widened (lie breach between
them. The meeting is said to have
been called by (’onliling wlio vented
liiM enmity and futile rage against
Mr. Hayes and the South. He only
reiterated the sentiments reported by
the interviewer of the Herald, and of
which we have given the main por
tions. The discussion was exciting.
Mr. Hayes was savagely attacked in
regard to Ids Democratic Southern
policy and Ids ideas of civil service re
form, and as vigorously defended.
Cimklingnguinurged tliat Mr. Hayes'
title lo the Presidency did not ap
proach that of Packard to the Govern
orship of Louisiana, and that 'Mr.
Hayes owed his present position to
tliid State. The struggle was un
doubtedly to the advantage of Mr.
Hayes, for it developed that there are
id least ten Republicans on whom lie
can rely in sustalninghls nominations
and defending his course; and equal
ly plain that the majority of Repub
lican Senators oppose the programme
adopted toward the South and civil
service. Mr. llayes must, therefore,
depend mainly upon Democratic
votes lo carry through his nomina
tions and favorite projects, and they
have stated they will yield thelradlie-
rouce ill what they deem right and
best for the country. With the House
Democratic, and the same party fold
ing tlie balance of power, a guarantee
is offered that no sectional or oppres
sive action can he taken.
The debate Is said to have lasted
five hours. Primarily begun on tlie
question of confirming some of the
President's nonilnaUonsof Democrats
to judicial or executive positions in
DMlk •» Foster Blodgett.
Foster Blodgett, Esq., died in At
lanta yesterday morning, at a quarter
past 8' o’clock, of typhoid fever, after
an illness of four weeks. His funeral
will take place in Atluntu this morn
ing at ten o’clock.
Mr. Blodgett was born in Augusta
on the loth of January, 1829, and was
in the 52d year Of Ills age at the time
of his death. He was elected Bridge
Kee|>er by the City Council in Junuu-
ry, i860, and held that office for two
years. In 1853 he was elected mem
ber of Council from tlie First Ward,
and held tliat position, with the ex
ception of 1854, until April, 1869, when
lie was elected Mayor. He was re
elected in 1860, and was a candidate
in 18111, but was defeated by tlie Hon.
Robert H. May. He was Ordinary
of Richmond county from February,
I860, to July, 1801. During the war be
tween the States he was Captain of the
Blodgett Artillery, from Augusta.
After the war he joined the Republi
can party, and was an active member
of tliat organization. In 1805, at the
close of the war, lie was appointed
Postmaster by President Johnson,but
was removed in Juminry, 1808, and
General Hummers placet! in charge of
tlie office as special agent of tlie De
partment. He was reinstated by
President Grant, April 5th, 1809, He
remained Postmaster until July 1st,
1809, wlicn Captain J. E. Bryant was
appointed. He was President of the
Union Republican Club of this city
In 1807. In May, 1807, lie was a]>-
) minted Mayor of Augusta by Gen.
Pope, Military Governor of Georgia,
and retained tliat position until De
cember, 1808, when Hon. H. F. Rus
sell was elected Mayor. In 1867 lie
was elected a delegate to tlie Constitu
tional Convention. February 10,1870,
tlie Republicans in the State Legisla
ture voted for him for United States
Senator from Georgia, and claimed
that lie was elected to that position.
Tlie Democrats in tlie Legislature,
who declined to vote, protested
against tlie election, which they de
clared was illegal and void, because
tlie Legislature in 1808 elected two
Senators to serve, one until Murcli,
1873, and the other until March, 1871,
mid tliat it was tlie province of tlie
Legislature to lie elected in Novem
ber, 1870, and which would sit in
January, 1871, to elect their sucessors,
and not tlie then Legislature. Hon.
Joshua Hill, then Senator in Con
gress, from Georgia, opposed Mr. Blod
gett’s admission, and tlie Senate did
not admit him. At one time Mr,
Blodgett was Treasurer, and after
wards Superintendent of the State
Road. After tlie return of tlie Demo
crats to power, in Georgia, Mr. Blod
gett moved to Newberry, South Caro
lina, and remained there until some
months ago, when lie took up his res
idence in Atluntu. His life was in
sured for $2,500.—A ngmla Chrouiolo
and Conslitullonalist:
■ ♦ ♦ t 1 •-
Tlie Nexlrnn 1'lalran.
Mr. Forney, of Alabama, a member
of tlie foreign affairs committee, on
Thursday last introduced a resolution
in tlie House, which was referred to
tliat committee, directing the Treas
urer of tlie United States not to pay
any moneys on account of the awards
made by tlie late Mexican commis
sion to Benj. Weil and tlie La Abra
Mining Company until further infor
mation could lie obtained by Con
gress. Under the treaty tlie baluucc
against Mexico, amounting to nearly
$4,000,000, is to be paid in annual in
stallments of $300,000. are ubout 8 per
cent. The flrst installment mid part
of the second, which will he due in
Junuury, are in Washington. There
were sundry charges of fraud in con
nection witli these cluiniH which it is
expected will be further looked
into. The Mexican government
lias printed in Mexico and sent to
its minister to this country copies of
arguments of its counsel before tlie
Mexican claims commission on the
motion fora rehearing,and has secured
further evidence of the frauds and
perjuries committed, which is being
prepared for use when required. It
is expected that Congress will insti
tute investigation and call upou tlie
department for tlie papers in these
claims. The Mexican government
does not, desire the payment of other
claimants to lie delayed, but if Con
gress will allow the distribution of tlie
uneoiitesteil awnrds and suspend pay
ment of these two claims it is confi
dent tliat they will appear upon in
vestigation to Ive utterly fraudulent.
Should Congress decide to release
Mexico from the payment of those
two claims tlie annual installments
will amount to about 5 per cent, of
tlie remaining awards.
In tlie United States Supreme
Court, at Washington, last week, the
ease of A. G. Adams & Co. et «1.,
plaintiffs in error, vs. tlie Mayor, etc.,
of Nashville, was submitted on print
ed argument by counsel for plaintiffs
mid defendants.
Tills suit was instituted by the
stockholders in tlie Fourth National
Bank of Nashville to enjoin the dis
tress warrant of the City Revenue
Collector issued for tlie collection of
municipal taxes levied upon their
individual shares of stock at their
market value. It was decided in favor
of tlie city, both by tlie Chancery
and Supreme Courts of tlie State.
Several suits have since been insti
tuted by the same hank, involving
the same questions, and the taxes In
volved in the eases, together with in
terest amount at this time to $42,000.
On Monday last the ease was de
VEGETINE
Is My Family Medicine;
*1 WISH NO OTHER.
PllOVIDKNCK, April 7, 187(1.
Mu. H. R. Ste’ , . .
Hear Sir—When I was ubout eight years o!
age a humor broke out upon me, which my
mother tried to cure by giving me hcrb-teius
and all other such rejnedles as she know of;
hut It continued to grow worse, uutil finally
she consulted a physician, and he said I had
the Salt Rheum, and doetored me for that
complaint. He relieved mo some, hut sahl
I could not he permanently
ured,
disease originated In the blood. I remained
a great sufferer for several years, until
heard of und consulted a physician who said
I had the Scrofulous Humor, and If I would
allow him to doctor me lie could cure me. I
did so, und he commenced healing up iny
sores, and succeeded in effecting an exter
nal cure; hut In a short time the disease ap
peared again in a worse form than ever, as
Cancerous Humor upon iny lungs, throat
und head. I suffered the most pain,
ami there seemed to he no remedy, and iny
friends thought I must soon die, when iny
attention was called, while reading a news
paper, to a Veoktink testimonial of Mrs.
Waterhouse. No. 3W Athens Street, South
Boston, ami formerly residing In South
Boston, ami being personally acquainted
with her, and knowing her former feeble
health, I concluded I would try the Vkgb-
tink. After I had taken a lew bottles It
seemed to force the sores out of my system.
I Imd running sores In my cars, which for a
time were very painful, hut I continued to
take the Veoktink until I had taken about
twenty-five bottles, my health Improving
all the time from the commencement of tlie
first bottle, ami the sores to heal. I com
menced taking the Veoktink in 1>m2, and
continued Its constant use for six montlfs.
At the present, time my health Is better than
It over has been since I was a child. The
Veoktink Is wluit helped me; ami I most
cordially recommend It to all sufferers, es
pecially my friends. I had been a sufferer
for over thirty years, ami until I used the
Veoktink I found no remedy. NowI use It
as iny family medicine, and wish no other.
Mas. B. C. COOPER,
No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I.
Veoktink has never failed to effect a cure,
.Ivlng tone and strei
billtated by disease.
VEGETINE.
The range of disorders which yield to the
Influence of this medicine, and the number
of defined diseases which it, never falls to
cure, are greater than any other single med
icine has hitherto been even recommended
for by any other than the proprietors of
some quack nostrum. These diseases are
Scrofula and all Eruptive Diseases and Tu
mors, Rheumatism, Clout, Neuralgia, and
Spinal Complaints and all inflammatory
symptoms, ('leers, all Syphilitic diseases,
Kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsy, the
whole train of painful disorders which so
generally afllict the American women, and
which carry annually thousands of them to
premature graves, Dyspepsia—that univer
sal curse of American manhood,—Heart
burn, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, In
ability to sleep, and Impure blood.
This Is a formidable list, of human ail
ments for an Y single medicine to successfully
attack; and It Is not probable that any one
article before the public has power to cure
the quarter of them except Vegetine. It
lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease
by first eliminating every impurity from
the blood, promoting the secretions, open
ing the pores—the great escape valves ol the
system,—invigorating the liver to Its full
and natural action, cleansing the stomach,
and strengthening digestion. This much
accomplished, the speedy and the perma
nent cure of not. only the diseases we have
numerated, but likewise the whole train ol
lironic and constitutional disorders, is eer-
before the patient is aware of it himself.
VECETINE
Prepared by
Vegetine is Solil by All Druggists.
NOTICE.
i placed
In tlie hands of Messrs. Crawford & AlcNeill
for collection. Parties due the firm or th
estate of J. T. McLeod, deceased, will settl
with Crawford & McNeill,or
W. L. SALISBURY,
noli eodlw Administrator.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate far
the House of Representatives of th^
next Legislature, and respectfully request
tlie support of the voters of Muscogee county.
Election 5th day of December next.
oc2S dAWtxl* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of Muscogee
Countyr
A^gg»» I respectfully announce myself a i
candidate for the House of Ueprescn- m
tatives of the next Legislature. I am in
favor of a fair race before the people.
ocUOdAWtd KEESE CRAWFORD.
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee and Marlon.
I announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 21th Senato
rial District in the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whether it be a nomlna- T|
tlon or hurdle race. I shall makea personal 1
canvass of the District, aud will "shun no
question and wear no mask."
oc24 dAWtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
New Advertisements.
(SNYDER'S "
CURATIVE PADS,
A sure euro for Torpid Liter and all diseases “
arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
HULLS AND FKVKK, Costivehess, IlyRpepsls.
Headache. Our Liter, Lung ana Ague Pad,
$2. Kidney and Spinal Pad. $8. Pad for Fe-
male WeaknetM, $3. We send them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER & CO., Cincinnati, O. yf
A.WEEK in your own town. Terms ,
<pOO and $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT A SI
CO., Portland, Maine.
AGENTS n
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
820 Broadway, New York City;
Chicago, 111.} New Orleans, La.;
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Wonder Upon Wonder!
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Htrunge Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft,
Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities, Fabu-
Ions, Enchantment, Ac. In order tliat all !■
may see this curious book, tlie publishers
have resolved to give it away to all that de
sire to see it. Address by postal card, F.
ULKASON & CO., 738 Washington Street, Boston,
.Muss.
WORK FOR ALL
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A A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 £
4:1 J cents, post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nos-
sau, N. Y.
DC A TTV PIANO, OBGAN best. «-Look!
DC A 1 II Startling News! Organs, 12 a
stops, $o5. Pianos only $130, cost $050. Clrcu- 2
lar Free. D. F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
per day, at home. Samples t
worth $5 tree. Stinson &. Co.,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO! *
was awarded the highest prize nt Centen- 1
ninl Exposition for its fine chewing quali
ties, the excellence and lasting character of
its sweetening and flavoring. If you want
the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer
for this, und see that each plug bears our
blue strip trade mark with words “Jaek-
‘ son’s Best” on it. Sold wholesale by all job
bers. Send for sample to C. A. JACKSON k
CO., Mnnnfiirtnrers, Poternhurg, Vi.
BOOTS, SHOES HITS, &C„
and Mow cost. Wo are determined to make a change, and du
ring the next 90 days
GREAT ZB^AIRzO-JAIUSrs!
Ill lie ottered everybody. We would prefer to sell the entire
ock in ONE SALE, and to responsible partieswe will sell a
eat bargain, anil rent them the OLDEST and BEST STAND for
itY GOODS in the city.
We consider our stock one of the best in the market—complete
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
M
Reduction
Rates.
r Dwun,per imrrei 20 cents
COTTON, per hale 50 cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STUMER WYLLY—C. Breakaway,
Captain,
Leaves 8ATU RPAYH, ut 10 A M, for Apnla-
clilcola, Florida.
4fiF*For further Information call on
€. A. KLINK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hoehstrasser’s. ju23 tf
The Spirits of the Times!
F ULLY determined to’
as soon us possible, 11....
entire stock or all kinds of
Pure anil 01<l Liquors and Wines,
Cigars and Tobacco;
also, nil Smokers’ Articles, ut and below
cost, without, reserve. All drinks only TEN
CENTS, until sold out.
Bur Boom Fixtures, Am, will bo sold ut
Imrgutn, I menu wind I snv, no decent
1.V it ia i. 1 «
01 lm
tlie Southern States, it extended over
ide range und embraced all tlie
liolieieH, Tlie attack on tlie Admin
istration was led by Conkling, and
supported by Howe, Hamlin, Miteli-
il,\V«dloigli and F.dmons.umlmetby
Messrs. Stanley Matthews, Christian-
•y, Dawes, Hoar and several more,
wim gave tlie policy a support in goii-Uelded by "the United States' Supreme
nil or specific terms. From all uc
counts tlie discussion evinced a wide
contrariety of opinion, and no eon-
elusion was reached. The Republi
cans are further apart than ever.
♦ ♦ ♦
Til K SKMKIRm, CONVKNTION.
Our local columns give tlie proceed
ings of yesterday very fully. The
delegations of each county appear to
have acted according to tlie instruc
tions under which they were sent.
Tlie discussion was long but courte
ous, no harshness being evidenced,
because there was no occasion for any.
The result is they agreed to disagree.
Tlie Uhattahooelieo and Marion coun
ty delegations, unwilling to accept
tlie resolutions of Muscogee,heretofore
published, withdrew, when the Mus
cogee delegation nominated Hon
T. \V. Grimes for Senator. Tlie Chat
tahoochee and Marion delegations
nominated Uol. F„ \V. Miller, of Ma
rion county.
This means an open race between
two gentlemen of ability and experi
ence, who have served in the Legis
lature. it is tlie most satisfactory I
mode of settling tlie question, and
gives the Sonntorship to the one!
which gets the most votes in the dis
triet.
lo
one of tlie fairest and most courts
oils on record.
Court, as follows:
47. Adams et ah, trustees, vs. the
Mayor, etc., of Nashville; error to tlie
Supreme Court of Tennessee. In this
case the court holds that where a cor
poration taxed the shares of national
hanks and did not tax tlie shares of
State hanks, but it appeared that the
law of tlie State provided that shares
of the latter should lie included in the
valuation of personal property of the
ower, for tlie purposes of assessment
for State, county and municipal taxa
tion, and that real estate of State
hunks should be taxed us other real
estate, there was no discrimination as
against shares of national bunks re
pugnant to the Fedend Constitution,
and the tax Is sustained. Affirmed.
Justice Hunt delivered the opinion.
— ♦ ♦ -♦
Elegant Cookery.
It is easy enough to have your break
fast and tea rolls or biscuit, waffle
crullers, muffins. «fcc., nice, light and
nutritious by using Dooley’s Yeast
Powder. Try it
triet. Knowing the gentlemen ns we ~
io, we are eonndent the contest will W. F. TIGNER, Dentist,
A CARD.
To nil who are suffering from tlie errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac.
send you a receipt tliat will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Semi a self-addressed envelope to tlie Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
>n/ City, sep’25 oodawly
Over M ANON’S DRUG STORK,
Randolph street, Columbus, U».
. ion,
RKlOlI.
SWEET POTATOES
FOR, SALE-
nit also for table use. Three hundred
bushels to the acre on rich land. Two hun
dred bushels have been gathered from one
re at Bonny Doon on medium upland.
Apply at Bonny Doon Stock Farm, c- 1
" r " • • * *• * * * * 111
WILLIAM URUC1
Eagle * Phenix Office
novlO dtnwawlm*
li.viii mil t i.,
, Columbus. Ga.
Now Drug Store oil Randolph
Street.
_ Knudolph Street, next door euKt of (ill-
bert’s Printing Offio
ood stock of D‘
UMERY and
DESCRIPTIONS put up at all hours—da.\
ml night. At night I may be found, eithe
ut, the Store, or in my room above it.
Uood lm C. F. DIXON, Agent.
mreet, next uoor east 01 un-
ig Office, where I will keep a
f DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PER-
nd TOILET ARTICLES, Ac.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. 1515.
mins Is to give notice that on the 2nd day
JL of November, A. D. 1K77, a warrant in
ikruptey was issued against tlie estate of
John H. Calloway, of Morris’Station, count
of Quitman, and State of Georgia, who iin
been adjudged a Bankrupt on Ids own peti
tion, and that the payment of any debts,
and the delivery of any property belonging
to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him, are for
bidden by law; that a meeting of the credi
tors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debt
and to choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will lie held at a Court of Bankrupte
to be holdcu at the Register’s office, Colum
bus, Ga., before Lemuel T. Downing, Esq.
Register, on the 21th day of November, A
D. 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m.
\V. 11. SMYTH,
United state Marshal, as Messonge
noil 2t
iFUiEasrxx:
CARRIAGE WORKS
JoJ-
Herring &
(East of and Opposite
Stahl
OGLET H O R P E
\ RE PREPARED
with competent
workmen to do Car
riage Work in all its
various branches, ill
tlie best style,und as
low as the lowest.
NEW WORK of \ar
UiylS eodly
England.
. M. I Howard
tlie public tliat she has removed her
MILLINERY STORE
78 Broad Street, Next Door Below
Pease & Norman’s,
Fall cSo "Winter
Millinery
-AND-
Fancy Goods
inbrncingnll the novelties of the season in
icr line. Thankful for the liberal patronage
icceivcd on Randolph street. kIio respectful
ly solicits a continuance of t-lie same at her
new stand. oc21 eod&wlm
The Last Chance
IN’ 1877.
HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY
Jo}
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
Will Take Place Dee. 31st, 1877.
Only 18,000 Tickets, and 2,346 Prizes,
Capital Prize 0000,000.
Total Amount of Prizes, $1,350,000,
Wo only guarantee those tickets obtained
through us us being genuine. Send your
orders and call for plans to
SOU IN IO & BROTHER,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Oldest Agents In the South, [oc23 eod2m
PRINTING
BOOK BINDING
Every Description
LOWEST PRICES
THOMAS GILBERT
4!3 Randolph St.
DRY GOODS.i
DRY ROODS
-tot-
Great Sacrifice! Great Sacrifice!!
entire stock of
N.-B.—JSTDRESS GOODS lower than ever heard of before.
At Less Than Cost.
RING - OUT SALE
ICIXD GLOVES.
ot
... . . 11.. «» iivj.t luu wi t-iiuit.it icnt it 1 d u uu v ivn.
► get out by direct importation, and which I shall
»iveiy, x »mm uimf to-day my best
REAL KID GLOVES
yesterday nt $2.00 to $2.25, at the remarkably low price of $1.60 for
{-Buttons. They eitn be had in black, white, opera and all new dark shades.
The above lot includes the best Seamless Kids, sold throughout tlie coun-
Nnri.hniiH Smith from SM (10 tn #*> 9R
Columbus, On., Nov. 14, 1877,
j. s. JONES.
mm fir Ife FILL wail!
w«iiumivi>,niiu X Hill now occupying U10
mg, with one of the largest stocks South, and am prepared to rtflbr every
iy Jobbing House. Buyers should not fall to seo my stock and prices.
of
i,
SHEETINGS. ’ “ 8
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces of CA8SI-
ITMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces o(
MERES, 500 pieces of LININGS, 300 pieces of FLANNELS.
EPABTMENT.—All the latest in Foreign and Domestic
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH L1NENH, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &c.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.—Largest and most complete ever offered, with ev
erything petuiniug to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.—500 coses from Commonest to Best Hand
made.
HAT DEPARTMENT.—3,000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from
Factory.
Wholesale House, 152 Broad Street,
Retail
d&w3m
154
Ooiuml3u.s,Gla.
JAMES .A.. LEWIS.
JUST RECEIVED
—AT
The New York Store:
A Beautiful Line of PLUSH and BRONZE SILK NET Sf’ARFS very
elegant. ’ J
2,500 yards Handsome DRESS GOODS nt 25c, worth 371c.
CARPETHand RUGS, third shipment.
CRETONS, TYCOON REPS.
Handsome Linen SETS.
Smoke Colored CREPE for Veiling, Black and Gold Net, anti other
styles of Veiling.
RIBBONS tif all the new shades, including Sash Ribbons.
A large and elegant assortment of TRAVELING TRUNKS.
To arrive early next wo els.
it the HEW YORK STORE:
8rd shipment of CLOAKS—call and see them ; Black CHINELE FRINGE.
GORDON & CARGILL.
JGE&XLSJF? r nt - by, examining the following Goods at the NEW
i ORK STORR before purc-busing :
BLACK CASHMERES,
HLACK SILKS,
BLACK ALPACA,
CORSETS,
HOSIERY.
. eodtf Gordon & Cargill.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
|Blnck Silks nt $1.00,
Black Silks nt $1.25,
Black Silks nt $1.50,
Black Silks nt $1.75,
Black Silks nt $2.00,
Black Silks at $2.25,
Black Silks at $2.50,
Black Silks ut $2.75,
■ Black Silks at $3.00.
This variety enables us tel p»
give very onen Silk at theiil
m price, and we can safely
any they are tlie best value of|
any goods in this market,
Come and see them.
BLANCHARD_& HILL.
Klton tiUVHDNVIS
BLANCHARD & HILL.
Keep Warm!
You can do it nt a small ex-
tense by buying your Merino
Jnderwenr of Blanchard &
iHill.
SEE THE PRICES :
Ladles’ and Gents' Merino Under-
vest 75 cents;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Under-
vest $1.00;
Ladies’ and .Gents’ Merino Umler-
vest $1.25;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Under
* vest $1.50;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Under-
vest *1.75;
lents’ Me
vest $2.00;
Ladies' and Gents’ Merino Under
vest $2.50;
Ladies' and Gents’ Merino Under
vest $2.75;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino Under
vest $3.00.
A full line Children’s Merino Un*
dervest very cheap.
We will save you money on
these Goods.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
‘TIIH 7 QUVH0NV1B