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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, OEOROIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1877.
<£'(i|umliusdui)uitrr-S'Uii.
COLUMBUS, CiA. »
THURSDAY NOV. 22, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIBCUATION!
AMD WORK Til AM
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CIRCI I,*T1C» !
The Mayor of DesMoines, Town,
tendered bin resignation lust Monday,
with tlie understanding that it
should take effect the next time he
got drunk.
Col. Johnston, who for several
years past has been writing the his
tory of his father General A. Sidney
Johnston’s life, has about completed
his great work.
Postmaster General Key has
issued an order that all the officials of
the Postal Department must lie uni
formed. The regalin selected consists
of an entire suit of blue cloth and
brass buttons. The suit will be very
neat and tuRty.
In November, 1870, Hinds county,
Mississippi, gave Hayes 1,474 and
Tilden 4,503. On the 0th Instant it
cast 3,377 votes for J. M. Stone, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and there were eight scattering.
“Where is that party now?”
One of the chief ornaments of the
of the theatre at Miss Anderson’s
first appearance in this city, Monday
night, says the New York Tribune,
was ex-Qovernor Tilden, seated in a
box between two handsome young la
dies, beaming continually with a
pleased und gracious smile.
Henator David Davis is quoted
assaying tliut it looks as if “them
fellows,” as he calls the Republicans,
are going to give Kellogg the seat he
claims ns Henator from Louisiana, in
which event the Democratic (Senators
are not the kind of men lie believes
them to be, if they sit by and nllow
certain objectionable nominations to
be confirmed.
The wedding dress of Maria de las
Mercedes, future Queen of Spain, lias
already been ordered, and the femi
nine portion of the world will doubt
less call It beautiful. It is to he of
white satin, entirely covered with
Alencon point lace, on which will lie
worked the arms of all the realms
into which Spuin was formerly di
vided. This recalls thedress of Queen
Adelaide, of .England, which was a
pretty piece of imagination—it was
embroidered with flowers, the initials
of which formed her name.
A eahii ion a lit, E theatrical costumer
states that a dress for Juliet when fin
ished in highest style would cost from
$1,500 to $2,000. * Other theatrical
dresses would range from *700 to
$1,000. Mrs. Dander, who takes first-
class historical characters, paid $1,800
for the coronation robe used in Henry
VIII. Theatrical ladles are obliged
to wear fine dresses, whether other
needs are satisfied or not. One of this
number paid *-loo for a dress in order
to make a first appearance, when suf
fering for the lieeessitlesof life. Pau
line Markham’s shoes cost $80.
By a majority of four votes the
House concurred In tire Senate
amendment by which the army was
left at 25,000 men. The majority
were made up of the solid Republican
vote—the entire Texas delegation, ex
cept Reagnn, who stood up bravely
for reduction. Williams, of Michi
gan, Williams, of Delaware, and Lut-
trell, of California, Democratic mem
bers of the House, are indignant at
this defection, and they are also com
plaining of a halT dozen absentees,
who, if present, could have prevented
this defeat.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams
has written a letter, addressed to
Lieutenant-Governor Dorshoimcr, of
New Y’ork, in which he reiterates
his assertion that President Hayes
was elected by fraud, and declares
that “It does no credit to the Repub
lican party that it did not institute
an honest investigation of the facts
of the case last year." Mr. Adams
says it seems to him that it is “the
duty of all honest men to uphold the
great maxim of law, as well as of
morals, that fraud spoils everything
that it touches.”
Fernando Wood is quietly prepar
Inga bill embodying a new tariff and
internal revenue system, which will
relieve the country of the melancholy
effects of absurd and corrupt Hepub-
lican legislation. Thu Republicans
have tried their hands al financiering,
and have shown that they are incaj:
able of running business interests of
any kind. It will require Democratic
business talent to extricate the coun
try from the muddle. We want to
facilitate the trade of foreigners with
this country, and not shut them out
in the Chinese fashion. Liberal tar
iff legislation and an improved inter
nal revenue system will bring pros
perity.
Kate Claxton has obtained a
divorce from her husband, Dora Lyon
and tlie decree has been granted he
in full. The case has been dragging
along for a year and a half, the wife
not lieing aide to find any cvidcnc
unless the husband let her have it.
The real question in dispute was tlie
child. This was settled at last by the
child being put at school where the
father and mother may visit her.
When she attains fifteen, she is to
choose which she will cling to. Then
Mr. Lyon allowed his wife to obtain
thedecreo. It lias beenu very unfortun-
ateaffair from Miss Claxton’s first pro
vincial trip two summers ago. The
parties had lived very happily to
gether.
LET I’N TAKE ANOTHER STEP.
As a people we are slow to admit
that in the past our eyes and hearts
have been shut to the plainest mate
rial needs of the South. One of the
original thirteen States of the Union,
our existence as a sovereign State
dates far back in tlie past. Truthfully
and justly holding the jxisition of the
Empire Slate of the South, still it is
becoming in us as good citizens of
such a Commonwealth to see our
blunders and correct them. That the
new era lias opened increased means
of wealth to our section—made a ne
cessity of developing our former hid
den resources—none can doubt. Hiqe
plly the earliest, after the war, of all
the Southern States to perceive the
true |xiliticnl course and to follow it,
peace benign and perfect has for
years ruled supreme in Georgia.
With far greater political power
guaranteed to us than we formerly
possessed, it remains only for us to
consummate the work we have be
gun in our material development to
place us far in advance of our former
glory in prosperity, wealth and |low
er. Providence bus lavished gifts
upon Georgia. Her lands are adapta
ble to the long lists of fruits, grain
and plants of the United States. Wa
ter cool, clear and pure, springs spon
taneous from the earth throughout
her limits, the combination of whose
waters make mighty rivers, whose
wealth in power and purposes of nav
igation we faintly guess at, but, so
far, have not measured. Cotton,
whose market is tlie world, is almost
indigenous to our soil. Our coal und
Iron, nhundunt us good, arc worthily
rated equal tothebest. Ourgold mines,
were they but dangerous and difficult
to reach, would re-echo their richness
back to the world. Ten million waste
acres, fitly adapted to sheep hus
bandry, await tlie return of sixty-
three i>er cent, interest to the wool
raiser. For all these we need capital
and energy and progression to develop,
but generous lands cry out for muscle
to'eultivate them. We need people.
People bring or make money. Our
new constitution, gives us guaranties
of broader views and higher aims in
our educational interest, Our larger
towns possess unsurpassed systems of
popular education. Other sectionsof
the Union, make their advantages
known to tlie world, and we should
emulate their example. Population of
the right kind brings wealth in money,
capital in muscle, Lately we have
heard of an earnest effort in this line
managed by leading men.
General Gordon, who visits Europe
next year, has been requested
to repsesent tlie South, by put
ting correctly our mnleriul advauta
ges before Europe. We hope this is
true—we also trust our cities and our
people, through Boards of Trade, or
otherwise, will induce Georgia’s Sen
ator to prolong and extend this visit
for the purposes named; forive should
make known the power of our rivers,
the wealth of our lands, the hospital
ity of our people, tlie healthfulness of
our section, the riches of our mines
and the general blessings of our cli
mate—no one could more fitly do this
11 mu one whose name, as a leader of
men, has gone to history, whose rep
utation for eloquence and integrity
will have preceded his coming. Let
hut tlie tide of capital ami men once
start this way, and our most sanguine
wishes will be fully realized. In the
South values have touched bottom, so
■uphill need not fear. Our lands are
■heap, and no bleak winds or inhospit
able welcome will chill the emi
grant’s hope. Lot Georgia speak out
in this matter and let the whole South
follow.
Gen. D. H. Maury, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Southern Historical Society, has late
ly addressed a letter to the New York
Herald, in which he opposes the
mean and narrow ruling which has
hitherto under political Influences
prevailed, excluding students from
access to the important papers invol
untarily contributed by tlie Confede
racy to tlie urchivo bureau in Wash
ington. Gen. Maury urges that the
time has come when the curtain
which veils the captured archives in
Washington can be raised to all who
ek historic truth, and when a policy
which has denied to Robert E. Lee
und other Confederates access to their
own reports can be abandoned. Such
a policy cannot fail to keep alive sec
tional bitterness, or be explained in
any other way than as a purpose to
conceal or pervert the truth of his
tory. Gen. Maury contends that if
public money is to be appropriated
for tlie publication of the captured
documents, rapresentive Confederates
should be allowed to inspect the
originals of their own reports before
the publication of them, and that
equal facilities for their examination
should be accorded to all citizens. It
is to lie presumed that this reasonable
suggestion will be urged upon the
favorable notice of Mr. Hayes by the
Southern delegation.
How They Live.—Beecher once
proclaimed that a man and
Ills family could live on a dollar
a day. We do not live in New York
but we would like for a funiily in
Columbus to try it. As apropos of
the subject we give an advertisement
of a concern in Grand street New
York which promises to give a good
square meal for five cents und one to
satisfy the most ravenous appetite for
ten cents. The bill of fare is a mar
vel in itself. A small cup of tea or
eoffoc with sugar and milk is sold for
one cent; n cup of the ordinary size,
two cents; bread and butter, one
cent; soup, one cent; a slice of
corned beef, one cent; a baked or boil
ed potato, one cent; cabbage, one cent;
huked beans, one cent; boiled or fried
mush, one cent; oatmeal, one cent;
boiled rice, one cent; a quarter of n
pie, three cents.
One would think that at this rate a
dollar would clean out the establish
ment; but a l>oy according to the
Philadelphia Timm tried it, and after
eating Cornell beef, beans, coffee,
bread and butter, a cruller, fried
hominy, a potato, a slice of pie and a
doughnut had to be beuten on the
back to gut his throat clear and re
cover consciousness, paid a couple of
enr fares for Ills banquet and sneaked
out of the back door with a confession
of She hollowness ofearthly ambition
At this rate the problem of cheap liv
ing will soon indeed be solved.
41 rant** Taciturnity.
From the Pall Mull Gazette.]
Some amusement has been caused
here by the taciturnity ofGen. Grant.
ho is' not, however, more parsimo
nious of words than the first gre t
American citizen who visited KruucU.
In the life of Bailly, the Mayor of
Paris, I find it mentioned that it was
Chaillot, in a little country house
where he received his friends, that he
made tlie acquaintance of Franklin,
who hud taken up his abode at Pussy
Ith Madame Helvettus.
Tlie first meeting between these
two men, who resembled each other
more than one point, was,” writes
. Nourisson, "strange enough. It
known that Franklin was very si
lent ; as Ambassador of the United
Htates of America he was bound to be
Bailly, preceded by his reputa
tion, went to see Franklin, who re
ceived him a mervellle. ‘Good morn
ing, M. Franklin. How do you do?’
said Bailly. ‘Very well, sir,’ replied
Franklin.
"Baillv then sat down by the side
of Franklin, und, as much through
modesty us respect, not daring to put
another question, a silence was estab
lished between the pair which lasted
two hours. After this mute conver
sation, which was as eloquent on one
side us the other, Bailly rose, and
Franklin, conducting him to the door,
shook him by the hand and repeated
the words ‘Fortbien.’"
Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia
Timm, who is a very keen nnd judi
cious observer, having viewed the
situation at Washington, says this
concerning the backbone of the Pres
ident :
"If an adjournment shall be effected
next week, as now seems probable,
the severe test of whether Congress
shall wag the President, or the Presi
dent-wag the country and let Con
gress wag itself, will be post|M>ne<l for
a month ; but whether it will come
now, or hereafter, I am persuaded
that tlie Administration will not
swerve from its faith. The President
answered Col. Forney’s congratula
tions this morning, given in my pre
sence, with an emphasis that was
unmistukuble as to his purpose to
maintain his Southern and civil
service policies, and the nomination
of Lawrence to the New Orleans
Collectorship is his plain answer to
the Senate caucus committee. That
Hayes moves slowly is a common
complaint, but he had occasion to ra-
gret liuste in his Baltimore appoint
ments, and he is likely to err on
the side of caution and leisure hence
forth. He takes no alarm at the hasty
threats of fretted leaders, whose occu
pations are in (lunger, to drive him
outside the .Republican organization.
He is sincerely Republican in con
viction, and means to be so in prac
tice, in obedience to the platform
on which he was placed us a national
candidate and to the distinct utter
ances of his letter of acceptance. He
will gladly seek to merit the confi
dence nnd friendship of Republican
Senators, Congressmen and other
leaders, consistently with his pledges
to the country, and he lias abiding
faith that the iicople will enforce the
support of the leaders, if he shnll be
true to the Republicanism he pro
claimed before the election and in his
inaugural.’
IKK A/.' II {YOHH APPOINTMENTS.
Count* of the Prmldrnt In ('mf or n
Failure to Conflrm,
New York Jfcral<t.]
If tlieanti-AdnuniMtration Senators
can carry out their idea of adjourning
tlie extra session during the coming
week and preventing action on the
prominent nominations at. this ses
sion, tlie New York nominations
would fall, but the President in that
case could ut once, after the adjourn
ment, suspend Messrs. Arthur and
Cornell and upjioint in their place
Messrs. Roosevelt and Prince, and
these would thereupon take posses
sion of the offices, nnd hold them un
til the expiration of the regular ses
sion next summer, unless the Senate
should reject them, which is not like
lv. But the case of Mr. Merritt is
different. He wns nominated to
lilt the place of Surveyor Sharpe,
' ■ ' - ;r tlie
The reports of Dr. Edward Young,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, show
that the total commerceof the United
States for nine months ending Sep
tember 30th, in merchandise, was
$700,000,000. In the same period in
1870, the commerce of the country
only amounted to $738,000,1X10, show
ing an increase of $58,000,000 in nine
months. The movement of specie in
tlie nine months of this year amount
ed to $00,000,000, and last year, $58,-
000,000, the principle change in re
spect to specie being that this year
there was less exported. Tlie excess
of the export over the Import being
$24,800,000, while last year it was
$37,800,000. The balance of trade re
mains largely in favor of the United
States. Upon merchandise tlie bal
ance is $53,000,000 in our favor in the
nine months. The balance in the
same jieriod Inst year being $77,700,-
000. About five-eights of this enor
mous foreign trade of the country ap
peal's to lmveboen transacted through
tlie port of New York.
whose term had expired unde
Tenure of Office act. Unless tlie Sen
ate confirms Mr. Merritt at this ses
sion the office becomes vacant at the
adjournment of the extra session, and
will remain in abeyance without sala
ry, fees or emoluments until it is filled
by appointment by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate at the
next session.
Every certificate we publish regard
ing Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is genuine,
and we will pay a reward of $1,000 to
any one proving the contrary In a sin
gle ease.—A. C. Meyer A-Co., Baltimore,
Mil.
That is a curious custom which it
enis exists in Washington whereby
a new President is moved, when he
first signs a joint resolution of Con
gross, to present the pen with which
lie signs it to the member of Con
gress, who brings the resolution before
him. Tlianks to this custom, Repre
sentative Rainey, of South Carolina
is tlie ixissessor of a gold pen (not
surely, Mr. John Foley’s make!)
which belonged to Mr. Hayes. The
resolution which Imre this good fruit
for Mr. Rainey provided for the pay
ment of the salary of Dr. Poisal, late
chaplain of the House
4 ♦ 4
Twelve bridesmaids will attend the
bride of the Duke of Norfolk, Lady
Flora Hastings, to the niter at tlie
Brompton Oratory, on Wednesday
next, and each of these young ladies
will be presented with a bracelet
These ornaments, eonqMised of mas
sive gold flexible liamls of arabesque
with
design, will lie richly studded
jiearls with a crystal centre also set
with pearls and bearing the bride’i
monogram in diamonds, surmounted
by a ducal coronet. The bracelets
are so made that the centre piece of
each may be removed und worn as
pendant.
—Rev. J. H. Hendon lias resigned
tbe pastorate of the Union Springs
Baptist church, and preached his
farewell sermon on Saturday. He
has accepted the call of the Baptist
church in Birmingham.
Tlfuu Kails.
To one quart of flour add two tea
spoonsful of Dooi.ev's Yeast Powder
sift thoroughly, put in a little salt, and
rub a tables piVm fill of lard or butter
through the flour; use enough swt
milk for a soft dough, roll out and c
with a round cutter; fold over like a
turn-over, wetting the edges with milk
to make them adhere; washover with
milk to give them a gloss, place in
pan so they will not touch each other,
and bake fifteen or twenty minute
They are delicious.
Nan Who Turn* Copper Inlo Hold.
Agentleman residing in tliis city
who is in close correspondene with
relatives in .Santiago, the capital of
the Republic of Chili, states tliatPa-
raf 1ms maintained himself, despite
the opposition brought against him.
He has now three estblishments in
operation, and is producing wonder
ful results. He lias organized a com
pany witli a capitafof $8,000,1X10, and
lie people are absolutely crazy to
procure stock. Copper mines that
were formerly comparatively value
less, are now held at exorbitant fig
ures, and prospecting is active in ev
ery direction. One of the instances
of I’arafs assays is interesting. A
ton of copper ore from tlie Caracoles
district was submitted to severalofthe
well known ussayers in the presence
of a number of citizens, Paraf also be
ing present. The nssayers announc
ed the result—they had obtained four
and a half per cent, of gold.
Thereupon Paraf suggested that there
must lie more of tlie precious metal in
the ore, hut the nssayers were prevent
ed from finding it on account of its
being hidden by tlie copper. He pro
duced the chemical powder, which he
calls reactive, and tliis was submitted
to those present, and in its turn ana
lyzed, without detecting the presence
of gold. Scattering this over the pul
verized mass, ami allowing about a
half an hour for manipulation in or
der to thorough incorporation with it,
he asked the metallurgists to reassay
the ore, when the astonishing result
of thirty-seven und a half per cent
was reached.
Paraf is reported to be on the top
wave of success. He lias purchased
the Quinta on the Canada, the princi
pal street of Santiago, the former rest
lence of Henry Meiggs, and which
cost him $500,000, and there receives
the worshippers of the golden calf in
iglit royal style. Chili is beginning
to believe in him ns tlie financial snv
ior, and his influence is only limited
by the credulity of the people.
The British school-boy lias just
highly distinguished himself. The
Bishop of Hereford, while examining
a class in a public school, asked what
an average was. Several boys said
that they did’nt know, but at last one
replied: “Tt is what a lien lays on “
The Bishop looked in amazement at
tlie hoy, who then said that lie had
obtained his information in his little
book of facts. Tlie little book was
sent for, and, when it arrived the
bright boy pointed triumphantly nt
tlie following sentence: “The domes
tic lien lays on an average fifty eggs
each year.”
Obilrucllng Nature,
Instead of aiding her in tier efforts to recu
perate, is obviously not the way to get well
when one Is sick. Yet this Is precisely the
course pursued—of course unwillingly—by
persons whoa.-e continually dosing tliein-
' m wfth powerful mineral drugs for some
idy with which they are afflicted.
Such baneful medicaments rather tend
•cturd recovery than to hasten it.
How much more sensible are they who em
ploy the gently acting hut thoroughly elii-
olont restorative, Hostetter’s Btomach Rit
ters, which, unlike the drugs referred to, Is
eminently wholesome and safe; and, Instead
of injuring. Improves the tone of 1 ho stomach
undro-creutes health and vlgorin the broken
down system. Indigestion, liver complaint,
constipation, kidney and bladder ailments,
and rheumatism, yield to its corrective In
fluence, nnd It Is the remedy nnd preventive
par excel lence for Intermittent and i emit lent
fevers and other disorders bred by miasma,
tainted air and water. It is, moreover, a
superb appetizer.
APOLLINARIS
NATURAL
Mineral later.
IIIOIILT EPPERVESENT I
Ult. IIIXTKH XrOriRK. Klrkmond (Surgeon to
late Stonewall Jackson;—“Healthful and
delightful to drink. Valuable In Dyspep
sia and Gout."
lilt. LEWIS A. SAYRE-—“A delightful bev-
it!'>i?ii.I.IA» A. IIAMN0ND—“Far superior to
Vichy, Seltzer, or any other.”
!>K. AI/FIIKIKh. LOOMIS—“Most grateful and
refreshing.”
Mt. U. OtiDKN IM)KEMUS—“Absolutely pure
aiul wholesome; superior to all for dally
use; free from all the objections urged
against Croton and gi;Un (Hally aerated wa
ters.”
PROF. WANKLYN. London, Kng—“Impreg
nated only with Its own mis.”
U. K. U. PKANLKK—“ Useful and very agree
able.” . .
OR. AUSTIN FLINT, OR. F. N. OTIR-“Health-
ful, and well suited for Dyspepsia, and
of acute disc
KDYCK BAH
agreeable, alone
ful in Catarrhs of Htomach
in Gout.”
DR. 4. MARION SIMS.—“Not only a luxury,
but a necessity.”
To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers,
Druggists and 'Mineral Water Dealers
throughout the United States, and whole
sale of
FRED’KDEBARY&CO.,
4! and 43 WARRKN STREET,
no28 codOm'NEW YORK.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
THIB.D
GRAND CONCERT
OF THE
Columbus Choral Union!
Thursday Even’g, Nov. 22, 1877.
FOR THE
Benefit of Fernandfna Sufferers.
dSr*ADMISSION 50 cents; Reserved Seats
»cents. Heats may be secured at Pease A
Nornmn’s on Wednesday, 21st.
Honorary members may secure scats at
amo place Nov, 20th (Tuesday). no!5 td
At and Below N. T. Cost!
-tot-
F.J. SPRINGER
Under Springer’s Opera House,
CORNER OGLETHORPE and CRAWFORD STS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions!
Great Sacrifice! Great Sacrifice!! -
In order to change our business, on and after this date we offer ourl
entire stock of 1
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &CJ
nt and below cost. We are determined to make a change, and du
ring the next 90 days
GREAT ZBJA^GhAJIIsrS!
will be offered everybody. We would prefer .to sell the entire
stock in ONE SALE, and to responsible pnrtieswe will sell a
great bnrgain, and rent them the OLDEST and BEST STAND for
DRY GOODS in tlie city.
We consider our stock one of the best in the market—complete
in every respect.
INCOME ALL, where you can buy Goods as low
as you wish them.
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
tot
WINES,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
And General Stock of
Plantation and Family Supplies.
By HIRSCH & HECHT.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
A T II o'clock on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, will be sold to the highest
bidder in front of our store, the desirable
HOUSE AND LOT owned by Mrs. Mary
Hones, No. 502, fronting 92 feet 10 inches on
Forsyth street, and 147 feet 10 Inches on
Randolph street. On the Lot are two good
Dwellings, one with five rooms and the oth
er with two rooms; also a Kitchen with
three rooms, together with one of the very
best wells of water in the city. The rent
notes from day of sale goes to purchaser
This lot Is conveniently located to the
churches and schools, and la in a first-rate
neighborhood. Terms cash.
C. 8. HARRISON,
Auctioneer,
Nov. 18th—21,25,28,del,2,4,7
NEW GOODS!
THIR,I> SHIPMENT
Black. Caslimeres!
INCLUDING OUR CELEBRATED
DOLLAR GOODS.
jot
WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
irtSp-* I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, aiul respectfully request
the support of the voters of Muscogee county.
Election 5th day of December next.
oc2S dAWtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of Muscogee
County.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the House of Represen
tatives of the next Legislature. I am in
ivor of a fair race before the people.
oc20 dAWtd REESE CRAWFORD.
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chntta-
hooehee and Marion.
announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Senato
rial District in the next Legislature. Iam
tiling to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whether it be a nomina
tion or hurdle race. I shall make a persontfl
•anvassol* the District-, and will “shun no
question and wear no mask.”
oc24 dAWtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
GEORGIA! VIRGINIA!! TEXAS!!!
All - Wool Texas Cassimeres !
Just in, from which we aro making up
BEAUTIFUL SUITS!
American Che volts at $18.00 a Suit,
(A GREAT BARGIAN).
C 'l OOI) QUALITY, variety of style and col-
T ors, made to measure, well trimmed and
tit guaranteed. The Eagle A Phenix Jeans
ami Doeskins, ready-made or made to meas
ure, in good style, at short notice. A Inrge
stock of these Goods now ready, selling very
low, wholesale ami retail.
Or. T. PEACOCK,
novl8eodtt "
THE WORLD’S STANDARD
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
f-,000 WESTERN RAILROAD 8 per cent.
4) bonds, endorsed ami guaranteed by the
O. R. It. ami Georgia It. It.
l.OUOrity of Columbus Bonds, now issue.
Coupons, April and October, recelveable for
taxes ami all city dues.
5,0UU Georgia state <» per cent bonds, January
ami July Ooupons.
.’10 Shares Eagle A Phenix Factory Stock.
5,900 Georgia state 7 per cent, bonds, due
1*00. JOHN BLACKMAIt,
no22 tf Broker.
SWEET POTATOES
FOR SALE.
C1T. DOMINGO YAMS—A NEW POTATO!'..
$3 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
acre at Bonny Doon on medium upland.
Apply at Bonny Omni stock Farm, or to
WILLIAM lHUk’F.,
Eagle A* Phenix Oftlee, Columbus, Ga.
noviO dtawAwlm*
Third aud Last Call to Tax Payors of
Muscogee County!
CUTIONS will b
all parties who have not $
County Taxes for ls77. No further notie
will be given.
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
1 sep2 tfodim Tux Collector.
SCALES
RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT
World’s Fair, London....) 1851
World’s Fair, Now York 1858
World’s Fair, Paris 1887
World’s Fair, Vienna 1878
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 INSPIRATORS
(The best Feeder known for Stationary, Ma
rine, and Locomotive Boilers.)
ALSO,
OSCIMiATIXU PUMP COMPANY’S PUMPS,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
811 Broadway, New York.
au 14 d2tftwdw4m
The Last Chance
IX 1877.
HAVANA R0YAU.0TTERY.
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
Will Take Place Dee. Slat, 1S7T
Only 18,000 Tickets, and 2,340 Prizes.
Capital Prize $000,000.
Total Amount of Prizes, $1,350,000.
Wo only guarantee those tickets obtained
through us as being genuine. Send yot
orders amt cull for plans to
JIOIt.MO * BIIOTHRR,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Oldest Agents In the South. [ocZI eod2m
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of
N. B.—US-DRESS GOODS lower than ever heard of before.
A FULL LINE OF
Gents’ Kids
In Operas and ~Wla.lte.
New Bibs in white, light blue end pink;
Silk Corsets, Laces—the most exquisite line Crepe Lisse
Rufflings ever brought to this market.
Our stock of Kid Gloves is thorough in every respect.
An elegant line Black Alpacas from 25c. to $i 00 per yard.
Merino Underwear and Blankets a specialty.
t3^"Will continue to offer inducements in BLACK
SILKS. Our Black Silk at $1.25 is superior to any
thing ever brought here.
Blanchard & Hill.
Mammoth Stock!
OF FIRST CLASS
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 the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, to offer extraordinary
inducements to tlie trading public. Give me a call and be convinced that
I sell at “hard pan prices.”
JOSEPH.
nov4 d&wtf 89 Y^road St.
Iff READY for tlie FALL CAMPAIGN!
M
indu
x» m entire building, with one of the largest stocks South, and am prepared tv u« D .
inducement of any Jobbing House. Buyers should not fail to see my stock and prices.
X WILL NOT BU UNDERSOLD.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.—5,000 pieces of PRINTS, 5,000 pieces of
CHECKS, 5(H) pieces BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 pieces TICKING,
25 bales OSNABUHGS, 25 bales 4-4 SHEETINGS, 25 bales 7-8
SHEETINGS.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces of CAS8I-
MEItES, 500 pieces of LININGS, 300 pieces of FLANNELS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS—All the latest in Foreign and Domestic
manufacture.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, Ac.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.—Largest and most complete ever offered, with ev
erything petaining to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.—500 eases from Commonest to Best Hand
made.
HAT DEPARTMENT.—3,000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from
Factory.
Wholesale House, 152 Broad Street,)
R«t«ii « la - « jooiu^tov—,0--.
....... CTA-IMIIES A. LEWIS.
) wading- 9* P«gM. prim
Ah
Abu.e, Exco.s.., or 8mhI DImom., wflb th. bat
Opium KK Oa^rt.Bupt.r.. ih.
Either book ten I postpaid on remit* at prim i or nil thro*
containing .VX) pages, beautifully illustrated, lor 71 da.
AddraM DR. BUTTS, No. 12 N. 8Ul St. St. Loulo, Mo.