Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Mrs. C. V. Winter, of Macon, is
dead.
— Bishop EIHo*t, of Texas, is visit
ing Atlanta.
—Macon is to have a grand rally
for Milledgevllle.
—T L. Ross has been elected Cap
tain of the Macon Cadets.
' —Col A. W. Hammond, aged sev
enty years, died in Atlanta Sunday.
—iThe ladies of East Macon by their
festival realized $200.35 for their
church.
—Mr Pedon Phelps and Miss
Emma,' daughter of Mr. J. W. Cooper,
of Griffin, have eloped, and it is sup
posed arc married.
—Rev. T. H. Stout has been called
to the Baptist Church at Buena Vista.
Hegives up his cliurge at Thomastou,
and goes to Buena Vista instead.
_jThere is a regular wagon train
running from Madison to Athens, in
consequence of the freight discrimi
nations on the Georgia Railroad.
—The municipal election of the city
of Augusta takes place on the 5th of
December next, when three members
of Council from each ward in the
city will be elected.
—Mr. W. M. H. Tison, a prominent
citizen and member of the 11 mi of
Tison* & Gordon, Savannah, died
near that city on Saturday. He was
born in Glynn county in 1812.
—Congressman Chandler is in At
lanta and defends his vote against the
repeal of the resumption act by say
ing lie is a hard money Democrat and
favors resumption. He does not rep
resent the people who elected him.
—That venerable patriarch and true
Georgian, Gen. Eh Warren, distin
guished alike for his political and
personal integrity, and his services
in the councils of his native State
during half a century, has written a
powerful letter in favor of the return
of tlie State capital to Mllledgeville.
—The passenger train on the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad which left
Savannah Saturday afternoon, runoff
the track about fifteen miles south of
Dupont, on the Florida division, that
night. A colored fireman was killed
and a train injured. Several cars
were damaged.
—Tlie Telegraph and Messenger
reports that Miss Addle Hodge, aged
fifteen years, a daugliterof Mr. Samuel
Hodge, an old and highly respected
citizen of tlie upper part of Jones
county, was shot and killed, while
on a visit to her brother-in-law, Mr.
Robert Gordon, by some unknown
party about dark Saturday evening,
the 24th hist.
—Five and one-half miles of the
Greenwood branch of the Augusta
Knoxville and Greenwood Railroad
arc already graded. The town of An
derson lias voted $50,000, the town
ships of Anderson county over $100,-
000, in all $250,000, for a new road
from Anderson to Dorn’s Mines,
where it will connect with the Au
gusta and Greenwood Railroad.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Only one prisoner in Troy jail.
—Troy municipal election Decem
ber 4th.
—Deputy Shertff Booth, of Mont
gomery has recovered his horse.
—The corn overflowed by the War
rior river is sold for ten cents per
bushel—fed only to hogs.
—A negro woman, in an epileptic
lit, fell into the fire, in Sumter county,
and was consumed herself and child,
—In Bullock county on the 21st,
S. G. Sellers and Miss C. F. Beverly
and on the 27th Mr. O. J. Moore and
Miss E. F. Hooks were married.
—Mr. J. L. Youngblood has been
appointed keeper of the poor house in
Pike county, and Dr. Alfred Boyd
been continued as county physician
by the board of county commission
era
—The removal of Capt. T. E. Hill
to Texas, will necessitate the elec
tion of a Captain of the Troy Light
Guards, which, we learn will take
place at the next regular meeting of
the company.
—Mr. W. D. Graves, a young man.
of Montgomery, well and favorably
known in that cityplied in Cincinnati
a few days ago. He was a first-class
compositorand workedon newspapers
in various cities in this State, Missis
sippi and Tennessee. He had many
friends and no enemies.
—B. B. McCraw, late Chancellor of
the Macon county division lias again
assumed the vestments of a minister
of the Gospel and is actively engaged
in the holy calling. He is a member
of the North Alabama Conferenceand
has been assigned to the c-lmrge of the
M. E. church at Dadeville.
—Livingston Journal: There is
rumor to the effect that Mr. D. O
White, formerly of Sumter, but for
several years a citizen of Florida, has
recently gained a law suit by which
his title is established to real estate in
Texas valued at $5,000,000. We hope
it is true. Such a plum could liardi,
drop into tlie lap of a cleverer man.
—The Alabama and Chattanooga
Road has four trains in constant mo
tion, passenger and freight being
still combined. New bridges hav
been tmilt over the Warrior and 'Big
bee rivers, and the bed of the road is
being daily bettered by good, substan
tial work. The employes of this
road are among the best in tlie South
To Iffyapeptle* and Invalid*.
Biscuits, rolls, bread, oako or pastry,
made with Doolky’s Yeast Powder,
can bo oaten with impunity and relish
msitivo uy
cd by the most sensitive
healthy and nutritious.
dyspeptics as
SOLDIERS AND MIXERS.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1877.
COTTON MAXf FACTl'MtE.
Hen a tor Gordon, or dcorsla. Give* an
Account or the Development or ThU
InduMtry lu the Moutlieru Mates— Au
Interesting Letter.
Sjiecial Dispatch to the Boston Herald. ]
Washington, 1). C., Nov. l;>.
The following letter, written by Sen
ator Gordon, of Georgia, on tlie - man
ufacture of cotton goods in the South
to a gentleman in New Hampshire,
will be of general interest to iiianu-
tacturers in New England:
United States Senate Chamber, 1
Washington, Nov. 10, 1877. j
E. II. Cheney, Esq., Lebanon, N. H.:
Dear Sir—Yours of tlie 11th Inst.,
is at build, and I hastily gather and
send you the following facts bearing
on the subject of which you write:
That the South is the proper place to
spin cotton, no one with broad views
on tlie subject cun doubt. That this
department is but in its infuncy in
that section and is being steudily de
veloped statistics disclose. Willi
transportation lines sufficient for
present and any near prospective
population; witli tlie experience tliut
smaller farms, better tilled archest lor
profit under tlie new era, with no
slaves to invest tlieir surplus in,
Southerners, never a money lending
or a security investing people, have
turned their attention to industrial
enterprises.
As they recover from the shock and
desolation of tlie past, tlieir little sur
plus finds investment naturally in
cotton mills. Georgia has always
been in tlie lead of tlie Southern
States in this regard, and still leads
them, though Mississippi, the Caro-
linas, Alabama and Tennessee have
naturally increased tlieir surplus and
looms since the war. Tlie past year
has seen the construction of the Eagle
and Plicnix No. 3, Columbus, Ga.;
Matthews’ Cotton Mill, Selma, Ala.;
Mobile Cotton Factory, Mobile, Ala.
(commenced); Enterprise Manufac
turing Company, Augusta, Ga.; Nat
chez Cotton Mills, Nateliez, Miss.;
Atlanta Cotton Factory, Atlanta, Ga.;
Vaucluse Cotton Fuetory, Granite-
ville, 8. C.~ (commenced); besides
some smaller ones. These enterprises,
as a rule, are of tlie most substantial
and solid character, tlieir machinery
of tlie latest and most udvanced pat
terns, built with a certain knowledge
that the Soutli in manufactures must
compete witli tlie skill and experi
ence of the East and of England. It
is common for English manufactur
ers to suppose tliut the South is con
tent with second-hand machinery,
tliut her mills manufacture only
heavy, unbleached domestics, rough
in appearance, and poor in work
manship. This is an error, and while
the majority of tlie Southern mills do
manufacture heavy goods, and us tlie
rule brown domestics, still there arc
exceptions, and the near future must
see tlie rule materially altered. The
mills of the Soutli have been gener
ally successful, and the errors ami
want of experience of the past will
doubtless be corrected in tlie future.
The largest of tlie Southern mills are
tlie Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ga.; Granite-
ville Mills, Soutli Carolina; Augusta
CROCERIES.
A. M. ALLEN, President.
O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Pioneer Stores.
OHartored Capital, - - ft {30,000.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO NEW S T OB IE S
FULL OF
NEW GOODS!
AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMP’Y,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MS R.H AN 13 IS 3D .
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
striker* Firmly Demanding: tlieir
Wages—Au An«wer to a TUreat.
Deadwood, D. T., Nov. 21.-—Com-
pany C. Seventh Cavalry, Lieutenant
Edgerly, arrived in tni“ city this
morning, whereupon Sheriff'Bullock
and Lieutenant Edgerly immediately
repaired to the Keets mine, accompa
nied by a detail of ten men. ’1 lie
soldiers were stationed about tlie
grounds, allowing no civilian to come
within n quarter of amileof the shaft.
Sheriff Bullock and Lieut. Edgerly
advanced to tlie shaft and demanded
those below to come up and surrender
as they had a warrant for their arrest,
which the Sheriff' proceeded to read,
Buying tliut this would be (lie last de
mand made ; tliut the soldiers were
here, and requesting them to come
forth before lie should lie compelled
to resort to harsh measures. After
fifteen or twenty minutes’ consulta
tion an nnswer was returned, read
ing : “We will stay as long us we
can or money.” On receipt of tills
answer the officers withdrew and dis
patched a courier for tlie reserve sta
tioned in this city, which at once re
paired to the locality. Great excite
ment existe among the miners
throughout the gulch, although no
disturbance lias as yet been made be
yond hooting at the soldiers.
Factory, Georgia: Langley Mills,
Soutli Carolina; Wesson Mills, Mis
sissippi. These mills have been uni
formly successful, and are dividend-
paying institutions. The Eagle and
Plicnix have three cotton and one
woolen mill. They manufacture col
ored cotton goods, and run 1,000
looms, and will consume 48 bales
of cotton daily, as soon as their Inst
min,now nearly all in running order,
is completed. Tlie Wesson Mills of
Mississipi also make colored goods.
Some of tlie advantages claimed for
tlie South are its prodigal and
remarkable water power, their
absolute cheapness and the ease
with which they can be con
trolled, the regularity and splen
dor of the climate, tlie cheapness of
labor, the accessibility to the raw ma
terial, tlie saving in the transporta
tion, commission and loss in weight
upon the same, the saving on tlie
return of tlie goods, the exemption
from taxation guaranteed for a scries
of years by several States. The labor
employed is white labor. It is a
common error in the East to suppose
that Southern mills employ negro
help. The taste and adaptability of
the negro unfit hint for this ’ work.
Their fingers luck tlie deftness, tlieir
brains tlie wakefulness necessary tea
mill operator. Tlie department boss
es are, as a rule, selected either from
Europe or tlie East. The rivers
never freeze, tlie water never gives
out; no need of reservoirs, no fear of
floods or freezes. It is a common
argument witli New Englanders,
who have, never been South, to say
our climate is too warm, and unfit
for this style of industry. Tlie argu
ment has no foundation either in
reason or fact. The theory is explo
ded by the indisputable fact that as
fine and as beautiful yarns, witli as
many ounces to the spindle, have
been and can be spun in the Soutli
as in nny place in tlie world. It
should be remembered that South
ern cotton spinners gener
ally use an immense amount
of cotton to the loom or spindle. This
is because they make tlie heavy class
of goods. Eastern mills are often du-
bius at tlie reported Southern con
sumption per spindle, simply because
they forget tliut No. 14 is. in most of
the Southern mills, .tlie finest num
ber, and that 5’s and G’s are often
spun. Tlie margin primarily being
the difference of freights in raw ma
terial, it follows as a sequence that
Southern mills, until the demand for
heavier goods is satisfied, naturally
manufacture that class of goods using
most cotton. Several Southern mills
buy much cotton direct from tlie
field, gin Hand consume it; thus Bal
ing all commissions, all freights, all
losses in tare, for bagging and ties.
It is an easy matter to see tlie differ
ence in cost of cotton, say at Colum
bus, Ga., and Fall River, Mass., No
vember 14th, quotations: Middling
uplands (Fall River mfg.) New
York, 11.13c.; middling uplands,
Columbus, 0.75c.; difference in
cost 1.38c., 500x1.38c.—$0.00. Then
there is freight to Fall River,
commissions, loss in weight. Or say
lie buvs, as may he done hi Columbus,
Ga., 500x$9 75', $48 75; commission
nor bale $1; drav, ship, marking, etc.,
30c.; freight, $1 05 per 100 lbs.x500—
$5 25; marine insurance, * percent.,
exchange on draft, Jper cent.,
total cost in Fall River, $55 83.;
hi Columbus, Ga.,$48 75; difference
in favor of Columbus, $7 08. No
account taken of loss in weight.
This profit alone on tlie raw
material is more than the ave
rage profit to the Eastern mills for
past live years. Southern help, ol
course, has much to learn, and there
are economies which cxperieneealone
can give. Columbus and Augusta,
Ga., have splendid water l*’wer,
cheap and easily controlled; the South
is teeming with them, rhese two
cities have put them in a marketable
shape. Hoping that these crude
thoughts thrown out Hastily from a
'pre-oceupied mind, will subserveyoui
purpose, and reciprocating warmly
vour patriotic sentiments, 1 ant yours,
very truly, John B. Gordon.
E V ERATHING NEW! Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cel
brated CAKWACLA. LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases deli
ered In Brownovllle, Girard, ltose Hill, Wynnton and the city.
A. M. ALLEN, late of Allen, Preer A Iliges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman Eagle
Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille; WM. COOPER, lute Grocer, will bo
Imppy toj4eo£oii. miga> tf
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly,
Have on hand a most select and complete assortment of
MILLINERY i FANCY GOODS!
Embracing all the Novelties of the season in
Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Straw, Felt, Flush and Velvet 1IAT8 nnd
BONNETS.
Also n most varied assortment of Children’s Suits, Sacques, and Infants'
Cloaks, Ladies’ Cloaks from $3 to $20; aBo a complete line of Corsets, inelu
ding Dr. Warner’s Healtli Corset, Cooley’s Cork Corset,, and many other
new and approved makes. KID GLOVES from 50c. to $2.
Having purchased our Stock for cash, we can and are determined to sell ns
low ns the lowest. Call and examine our stook before purchasing.
oct# eod&wlm
F. J. SPRINGER
Now Advertisements.
SHYDER'S
Under Springer’s Opera House, ICURATIVE PADS,
i nn t unman omo < ^ sure cliro for Torpid hirer and all dint
Und vbAnrUliU STS. wising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb and all Female Diseases,
HULLS AJil> FEVKK, Costlveness. HjupepsU,
Headache. Our Lirfr, Lung anti Ague rml,
$2. Khlncy and Spinal Pad, $:i. Pad for Fc-
male Weakness. Wu kcikI them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. S MV -
DER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Groceries and Provisions!
WINES,
All kinds
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
And General Stock of
Dlautntion nnd Family Supplies.
GEORGIA! VIRGINIA!! TEXAS!!!
All - Wool Texas Cassimercs!
Just in, from which wc are making up
BEAUTIFUL SUITS!
American Clio volts at $18.00 a Suit,
(A GREAT BARG IAN).
$66
co., p<
A WEEK In your c
and $5 out lit IVoc.
’ortland, Maine.
AGENTS
WANTED
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
ors, made to measure, well trimmed and
lit. guaranteed. The Eagle Phenix Jeans have resolved to gl
and Doeskins, ready-made or made to mens- “ A 1
uro, in good style, at short notice. A large
stock of these Goods now ready, selling very Mann,
low, wholesale ami retail.
<3r. J. PEACOCK,
novlH eodtf
Reduction
Rates.
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will be ns follows:
FLOUR, per barrel 20 cents
COTTON, per bale 50 cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WYLLY-C. Breaka
way, Captain,
Leaves SATURDAYS,at 1(1 A M, for Apsis-
ehlcohi, Florida.
4®-For further information call on
C. A. KLIKK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hoehst rasser’s. J u23 tf
"PHBNDC -
CARRIAGE WORKS!
Herring & England,
o G LETHORl'E STRE E T
A RE PREPARED
with competent
workmen to do Car
riage Work in all its ,
various brunches, in
the best style,and as
low as the lowest. We also manufacture
NEW WORK of various styles,
my 13 codly
For Stile—Cheap.
A Foun-noo.v dvvklling-houhe, cor
nor Fulton and Troup Streets: one-hall
acre lot, good well of water, and kitchen.
Apply to F. REICH.
Third and Lnst Call to Tax Payers of
Muscogee County!
rilAX EXECUTIONS will he issued against
I all parties who have not settled Stntennd
County Taxes for 1«77. No further notice
will bo given.
Bcp2 oodlm
PRINTING
BOOK BINDING
OF
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
4ii Randolph St.
Wonder Upon Wonder!
Given Aunty—A strange, mysterious and
most, extraordinary Book, entitled “T1IE
BOOK. OK W0NDKB8," containing, with nu
merous curious pictorial Illustrations, the
mysteries of the Heavens nnd Earth, Natural
and Super-Natural, oddities, Whimsical,
Htrange Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft,
Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities. Fabu
lous, Enchantment, Ac. in order that, all
may see tills curious book, tlie publishers
have resolved to give It away to all tliut do-
sire to see If. Address by postal curd, F,
(ILKAK0N & CO., 73N Washington Street, Boston,
BOOTS AND SHOE8.
NEW SHOES
—AT THE—
Did Shoe Store.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New and Attractive
STYLES
Gents’ Shoes
Ill-own Clotli-Top Hatton Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
And all otiier Styles. In Hand nnd Machine
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
adics & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble-Button.
Side-Laco and Foxed Work!
A large lot of I^ndies’ Kid Foxkd Button
Shoes—very stylish* at 82.IK to 83.00.
The best Misses’ Protection Tor School
Shoe ever oll'ered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Ilrogans, Plow Nliocs, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoos, <fcc.,
Farmers. Our stock for tho WHOLE
SALE TRADE Is being dally received, and
In quantity, quality and prices is unsur-
pnssed In the city. We Invito tho uttontiou
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
SutrVor anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Lino, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of tlie Rig Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
SCp3Q tf
m DRY GOODS M
At and Below N. Y. Cost!
WORK FOR ALL
In tlieir own localities,canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Pauer in the World, with
Mammoth Chroinos Free. Dig Commissions
to Agents. Terms and outfit Free. Address
V. O. Vlt’KKHY, August*, Maine.
1 O a '••‘Y home. Agents wanted. Out*-
c]> J £ fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., An*
gusta, Maine.
Extra Fine Mixed Cards, witli nnino, 10
40
BEATTY/.'.:
stops, &>j. Plane
cents, post-paid. L. JONES «fc CO.,l<Ju»»
, N. Y.
IANO, OIU1AN best. *d~Lonk!
Startling News! Organs, 12
stops, &>j. Pianos only $130, cost 8350. L’lrou*
lar Free. D. F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
«t home. Samples
worth 85 free. Stinson A Co.,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!
was awarded the highest prize at Centen
nial 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 tills, and see that each plug hears our
blue strip trade mark with words “Jack-
son’s Best’’ on It. Sold wholesale by all job
bers. Sond for sum pie to 0. A. JACKSON A
C(L^Iaiiuft*ctnr*rSj2|«terHburg^V*^^^^^^
Plano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BEAU,
Rapnlror and Timor of PiauoH, Organs nnd
Accordoons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo lolt at J. W. Poaso A Nor-
iitvn’s Boole Store. scp5, 75
Watchmakers.
€. 11. EEHUIN,
Watchmaker,
131 Broad Htroot, Columbus, Gn.
Watches and Clocks re pal red In tho host
manner nnd warranted. Jyl, ’75
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE.
Worker In Tin, Nheet Iron, Uopper, Ac.
Orders from ahrond promptly attended to.
Jyl, ’70 174 Broad Street.
Doctors.
DK. C. E. EMTEM.
Office Over Kent’s Duug Store.
Ju3 ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney uu«l Counsellor-at-Earn.
Office Over 126 Broad Street.
Practices In State and Federal Courts In
both Georgia and Alabama. mb 18,’77 ly
CIIABIiEN COLEMAN,
Attoriiey-nt-Enw.
Up-Stalrs, Over <J. E. Hochstrasser’s Store
lehl 1,’77 tf
BENNETT Iff. CRAWFORD,
Attorney nnd ConnMellor-at-IjnH r .
Office Over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Jai l,’77 ly
REESE CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NEII.L
CKAWFOItl) A McNEILL.
Attorneys and t'ounMollors-nt-I.aw,
128 Broad St reet, Columbus, Ga.
J a 16,70 ly
«. E. TIIONIAN,
Attorney and Oounaellor-at-Eau’.
Office:
Over Hoehstrasflor’s Store, Columbus, Ga.
Jy9,’70 ly
MARK. 11. llLANDFOp. ( LOUI8 V. GARKAHI)
BffiANIffFOBB A C1ARBARD,
Attorney* nnd <’oiinaellora-nt-l«nw.
Office, No. (7 Broad Street, over Witttch A
Klnsol's Jo'wolry Store.
Will prnctlcein tho State and Fedoral Courts
aep4,’75
-tot-
ill order to rliatigc our business, on nnd after this date we offer our
entire stork of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C„
at and below eost. We are determined to make a elinnge, and du
ring tlie next 90 days
GKR/EJAT !
will be offered everybody. We would prefer to sell the entire
stoek in ONE SALE, and to responsible pnrtieswe will sell a
great bargain, nnd rent them tlie OLDEST and BEST STAND for
DRY GOODS in tlie eity.
We consider our stoek one of the best in tlie market—complete
in every respect.
(^"COIVIE ALL, where you can buy Goods as low
as you wish them.
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
N. ll.-fla?' PRESS POOPS lower Ilian ever beard of before.
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE;
* '31X108 U3d S1N30 OS
OS 3^5-8 S2
ir
I till f if I s f
jr 8j4”£|» f||| i-£fS>5
o go. I « H’S'p 0. H
' "o ? = a jj • cnlY. “ -W
"ofraJs'* fS-Zr
llh ' - p
g H „
J- Sta =3
1;Fi 1
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guide to Wedlock and
WOMAN
• ol marriage ^*nd tb«
_ of Reproduction and
DlKcnaca of Woman.
MARRIAGE
on.,, Self
Abuae, Exceaaoa, or Secret DiacMoa, with tho bed
“'TcLra'lCAa’LECrfi/nEnn'tii-’il^Vr
IhoM of the Throat and Lungs, CaUrrh.Uupturo, tho
Opium H*bit,Ac., prlra 10 eta.
Either book aant poalpairt on receipt of price •, or all three,
containing Jifti page*. Iwautlfully illustrated, tor 76 eta.
▲ddroM DU. BUTTS. No. Lf N. *Ui St. Bt. Lout a, Mo.
w, V. TIGfNER, Dentist,
Over MASON’S DRUG HTORK,
Randolph Btreat, Columbia*, Ga. Ja'21 ly
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
Before purchasing. My stork is now larger and more complete in
ull its departments than it ever bits Item, and everything is
priced by the rule “small profits and quirk sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c:
iTTTST RECEIVED :
My second stock CLOAKS, #3.50 to #“<»;
Black and Colored MILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
« “ WOOL “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children's Colored II OS I CRY in great variety.
«srX Moan Business !
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Homo Building, next, to Telegraph
Office, Columbus, Ga.,
Rent Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to banks of Mils eity.
nov3,75 tf
The Spirits of the Times!
F ULLY determined to change my buslnesu
as soon as possible, f am now offering my
entire stoek of all kinds of
l*urv amt Old Liquors and Wittes,
Cigars and Tobacco $
also, all Smokers’ Articles, at and below
cost, without, reserve. All drinks only TKN
C’KNTS, until sold out.
liar Room Fixtures, Ac., will bo sold at a
bargain. I mean what I say, no deception.
F. REICH.
' oc311m
The Last Chance
IKT 1877.
HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY.
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
Will Take Place Dec. tlUt, 1877.
Only 18,000 Tickets, and 2,340 Prizes.
CaplUd Prise i#noo,ooo.
Total Amount of Prizes, $1,350,000.
Wo only guarantee those t ickets obtained
through us as being genuine. Huud your
orders and cull for plans to
BOllNIO A BROTHER,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Oldest Agents in the South. [oc23 eod2in
c.
WEST] ALADDIN
& SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use.
Warranted 150 degs. Fire-Tent.
Wator White in Color.
Fully Deodorized.
Will Not Explode!
HIGHFJST AWARD AT
T1IE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOR KXfKM.FNf K OF MAM’FACTI UK
And High Fire-Test!
Endorsed by I iihu ranee Coin pan iefl!
Unul tIt 1 m CortlUrate—One of Many :
Howard Fihk Insckanck Co. of Hai.ti-
moui:, Baltimore, Let. Sid, 1K7I.—Messrs. C.
West «V StmK-GE.NTLK.MKN: Having used
the various oils sold In this city for Illumi
nating purposes, I take pleasure In recom
mending your “Aladdin Security Oil" as
tho hafkmt am! MKH’rovcr used hi our house
hold. Yours truly,
(Signed) ANDREW RKESK, Prea’t.
MANUFACTURED HY
C. WEST k SONS, Baltimore.
nov-1 eodAwtf
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,
“ “ ike "
Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
111 the City, tit WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WIUU begin on MON DAY, NOVEMBER 5th, to offer extraordinary
imluccnicntH to the trading public. Givente a call and lie convinced tluil
I well at “hard pi
in prices.”
ax/dc.
novl dAwtf
CO Broad St.
The New York Store:
bole aoejvth poh
JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON,
l’ut up on Black Spools—the heat Machine Thread in uae—1,000 dozen Just
Received.
BLACK CHENILLE FRINGE—now and pretty;
LiuIIck’ ami Gouts’ MERINO IJNDERWEAR cheaper than ever sold be
fore in this market. Money saved by examining these Goods before Inly
ing.
Our BLACK 81 LK still ahead- the best Black Silk over offered in Colum
bus for thu price—only $1.00 per yard; well worth $1.50. All other
grades proportionatelyehoup. It will pay to look before buying.
A Ooo</2-liutlon GENTS’ KID, in White and Operas, at $1.25, former
price $2.00,
CORSETS and HOSIERY, 25 percent, cheaper than any house in Colum
bus.
m^-Rcmember you will find the celebrated 7-liuttoii Siile-Cul Kill CLOVES
in White Opera Shades only, at
eoutf GORDON & CARGILL’S.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO.,
(SmcDssors to \\. II. HO HA UTS & (0.)
No. UM HIM)A I) STIIKHT, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
H AVING KUCfoedod to the TIN MANUFACTURING and HOUSE FURNISHING bus!
nCHKonhi) late tlrin «)l \V. W. Unlmrls A-Co., wu will continue thu business in all its
branches, with a large and complete stork of
Stoves, Grates, llardtvare, Ibdlmv iVare, Wood ami Willow Ware, Japanned
and Planished Ware, Crockery, CitHlery, Silver-Plated
and Ill'll anna Ware,
and 110DHK ITUNIsMIN uni
continue the mmmlaelin • .i ’l l
praetleal workmen, an.I m\ il«
ders for the sang- PIP i.MITLV,
KIIF.KT
• satisfaction as in pnceaiul qiialilN of got
P. B. patYerson & co.
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