Newspaper Page Text
(foMu0(fotyutrfr$uit'
COIiUMBt’S, tlA.i
FRIDAY DEC. "
187
DAILY ^ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
AN
1877.
LARGEST CITY (IHdLATlON
A!V» MORE Til AM
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
Senator ErsTls will receive *23,-j
000 ba<'k pay.
——- - ♦—*■ -*
The demand for boots and alioea 1
Is taxing the capacity of the New
England manufacturers to the ut
most.
The amount of building in ('ineln-
nati this season is larger than in any
previous one. The style of the build
ing is also improved.
The Kentucky Grangers have at
lust found the co-operative plan Inop
erative, and will close their store at
Lexington on the 1st of January,
James Gordon Bennett has ta
ken a hunting box at Melton, Eng-
tand, and has a stud of twenty-two of
the best hunters that money can buy.
At Louisville, Monday, Asa Bra-
shear, Wm. Fleming, Samuel Kirby
and Dock Hockersmith, keepers of
faFo banks, were each lined $5<HI by
Judge Jackson.
Therij is a crusade against dancing,
in Baltimore social circles. Many
young ladies who arc church mem
bers are dropping the amusement
from their list of party engagements.
Eighteen thousand men are now
engaged In the express business. Kx-
press companies cover over ItO.lKHi
miles of railroad, and it is estimated
that its messengers dally travel 300,-
000 miles. •
There Is no doubt tlmt a majority
of the people prefer Mr. Hayes' pol
icy; that majority elected Mr. Til-
den, and Mr. Hayes is performing
only moral justice in doing as tin* ma
jority wish-.
Ex-Governor Ttmhin, General
Preston and Henry Watterson called
upon Mary Anderson at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on Friday to con
gratulate her upon her successful ap
pearance In New York.
Judge Him., of the United States
District Court of Mississippi, has dis
charged Hherltf Clark, who wasar-
rested at the Instance of Deputy Mar
shal Gainey, for an alleged obstruct
ion of a Federal court process.
The House Tuesday abolished the
iron-clad oath, and relieved ex-Con-
federates of their disqualification as
Jurors. It is about time to abolish
these measures, and the House de
serves credit for ils disposition of
them.
The population of Richmond, Va.,
lias doubled since the war, and her
manufactories now number 301. The
sales In 187(i reached tile sun of $22,-
424,800, her wheat ami corn mills pro
ducing $2,857,000, her 41 tobacco fac
tories $12,088,800, and her iron works
$2,032,780.
Kei.uogo contemptuously kicked
Hnyes’ policy aside, and compelled
Hayes himself and his man Mat
thews to lie not only consenting hut
active parties to their own shame and
degradation. Such u spectacle has
never before been presented in our
political history.
The largest plow ever manufac
tured, has just been made at a fac
tory in Stockton, Cal. It is designed
for work In the tides, and cuts a fur
row thirty-eight inches wide. The
moldboard is eight feet long from the
point to the end. The plow will ho
attached to a sulky, and will require
a team of twelve stout animals to
pull it.
The official report from Eads’ jet
ties shows that there is a channel
twenty-two and four-tenths feet
deep across the bar to deep water.
The enemies of the work will he si
lenced altogether after a while.
Their only hope is in the formation of
a new bar at the sea end of the jetties,
and there is no evidence that such an
obstruction is possible.
F.mXT ON DEMOCMACV.
The impression created by the
President's message and the slight
allowance of increase in the
Democratic representation on Sena
torial committees, with the exception
of the more important ones, lias not
created a favorable opinion in the
ranks of the dominant party in this
country. The organization which is
to rule in the United Htutes is the
Democratic, because it is the only
one founded on national principles.
That which gave force and vitality to
Republicanism lias been removed.
There is no longer any necessity for
Radicalism,for slavery has been abol
ished, and the blacks are voting with
the whites In favor of the party which
j lias endured from the foundation of
I the Government. Mr. Hayes lias
surrendered himself completely to
Northern and Eastern Ideas. On all
: that relates to the welfare of the West
and South he is silent. He lias no
recommendations regarding the Mis
sissippi levees, the Southern Pacific
Railroad, the iniquitous tariff which
curses this country, and other features
which belong to the common interests
of two sections whence the country
lias derived its greatness. Anti repeal
of tlic resumption act and opposition
to the silver act lie is very glib about
and lias an abundance to say. He
intimates his approval of a limited
silver remonetization. Of all tlmt is
of value to two vast sections lie re
mains silent or merely hints at. De
mocracy should heed the lessson, and
in the selection of a candidate in 1880
chose him who will have regard to
the whole country, and not simply
the bondholding class of the North
and East.
Till-: UKOHUl.t EI.Ef'TIO.VS.
There can no longer lie any doubt
about it/ The new constitution is
ratified by u heavy majority, the
homestead of 1877 approved, Atlanta
chosen as the capital. The voice of
the people in favor of all these objects
is clear and unmistakable. There is
nouse in Calling votes from the va
rious counties. In all except isolated
sections the concurrent sentiment is
in the same direction. At this writ
ing we have nothing later from the
State than the consolidated statement
telegraphed yesterday morning from
Augusta and Atlanta. Tiie newspa
per reports fully confirm these tele
grams.
A special to the Chronicle, and Con
stitutionalist states that MuIntoBh
county elects Alexander Salley, col
ored, Senator, and Amos Rogers, col
ored, Representative.
FITZSIMONS’ CONFIRMATION.
A HKATBO KXKCVTMVB HttHHIOK.
Hln.mlur Hnall and mill More *ln«u-
lar Kevelnllona « lo ibe Nomlnnllon
—Tbr Kind or DemoeroU Ibe Mootb
Wonl* In omce—I'onorcr, Patterson,
and Matthews Volins wltb Ibe Dento-
erats. #
Njtecial to the New York Timet.)
Washington, December 2.—The
result of the Executive session on
Saturday In the confirmation of Fitz
simmons as United States Marshal
for Georgia was a great surprise to the
Senate and nearly every one else.
The Committee on the Judiciary re
ported him adversely, and his case
was one which the Republicans had
made a test in their caucuses. As soon
as the doors were closed, on Saturday,
several Senators asked thut paatieu-
lar nominations In which they, were
interested might lie taken up, hut ob
jection was made, other Senators in
sisting that the order of the calendar
should lie observed. Several minor
nominations were confirmed, and
when Fitzsimmons' name was readied
tiie reisirt of the committee, recom
mending his rejection, was taken up,
ami Senator Conkllng made quite a
long speech In support of it. He re
viewed the circumstances of tiie ap-
pointnient as followH: A man named
Hut!', Mayor of MacAn, Ga., was orig
inally decided upon and was sus
tained by Isitli Senators Gordon and
Hill. The President made an effort
to discover the sentiment of tiie Re
publicans in Georgia, and secure un
expression of approval from them.
Huff is a Liberal Democrat, and is
very impular among tiie Republicans.
When Gordon heard that tiie Re
publicans wore supporting Hufi
lie withdrew ids recommenda
tion, writing to tiie President
that he had learned thut Huff was
not the man whom lie supposed him
to lie, and that if tiie PresidenUn-
tended to appoint u Democrat to office
lie wanted one whose Democracy was
unquestioned. Mr. Gordon also wrote
a letter to Huff saying that lie with
drew his recommendation because he
understood thut he intended to desert
the Democratic party and build up
the Republican party In Georgia.
Mr. Colliding had copies of both these
letters, and rend them to the Kenatc,
making extended comments. Mr.
Gordon got excited, and made a fiery
speech, defending his course, and
rebuking Mr. Conklingfor bringing
his private corrresponuence into the
Senate in such a way. Gordon said
Huff was a deceiver; that he was a
Democrat in Georgia anil a Republi
can in Washington. Hill defended
Gordon, and remarked that while lie
would have approved Huff’s nomina
tion, lie did not think he was any
better than Fitzsimmons. Hill at
tempted to show the necessity for
inting a Democratic Marshal in
gia, on the ground that illicit
fling could not he suppressed by
a Republican without a war between
tlic parties. Senator Edmunds made
one of his characteristic speeches,
commenting upon the fact, which
tc’ " ' "
ever, another class—the Warmoutli
Republicans, who represent most of
the liest Republican element. To
tills belong Wlmrton and Lawrence.
The former is also a friend of Kel
logg, but the latter, it is stated, is not,
and as Kellogg will control the pat
ronage it cannot lie expected lie
would assist any hut Ids friends.
There are still another class of con
servatives who remember Kellogg as
a former Senator, when he did much
for the State, using his honor for the
public good. These aver he will
make a desperate effort to redeem
himself, and, though not politicians,
being of some influence, say, now
that he is seated give him a chance.
Jennie June writes of tiie New
York baby show: “Some of the
children a re remukably pretty, hut
the mothers arc usually exactly oppo
site. One lusty liahy, with great
black eyes, is the son of a ('hiiuimau
and an Irish mother. Many classes
are represented, hut the parents arc
usually poor. The variety is enor
mous, hut It is curious that all the fat
huhies have thin mothers, all the
large, fat women small, puny in
fants."
TROOPS FOR TIIE KI» GRANGE.
Orders have been Issued from the
War Department for additional troops
to be sent to the Rio Grande for tiie
protection of the border counties of
Texas from Mexican raids. At pres
ent, says the Courier-Journal, the
United States forces at Laredo,
Borwnsvllle and Ringgold barracks
(opposite Camargn) number 708 men.
At El Paso there are 20 men; at Fort
Davis, 180 men; at Camp Stockton
102 men; at Fort Clark and Fort I)un
can, 1,305 men; making altogether 2,-
405 cavalry and Infantry for the de
fense of 000 miles of frontier, con
stnntly exposed to tlic rtiidsof Indians
and Mexicans, tiie Indians fraterniz
ing with the Mexicans and
claiming and receiving the
protection of the Mexican Govern
ment; which Is natural, us they num
ber over six millions out of tiie eight
and a half millions of Mexico’s popu
lation. On the 20tli of October Diaz
issued an order to General Falcon,
commanding the Mexican forces on
the Rio Grande, to repel by force any
Invasion of Mexican territory by
United States troops in pursuit of
Mexicans. Tills, of course, was re
garded by (lie thieves in Tumaulipns,
Nuevo Leon and Coahuiln as an order
designed for tlieir protection, and the
raids commenced with redoubled vig
or. General Ord, having received in
structions to pursue the raiders, sends
his men over the river at the Immi
nent risk of a collision, and now
that General Trevino is massing all
the Mexican troops lie can get on the
west bank of the river, It is positively
necessary for Ord to have more men
to defend his line against the raiders,
\ whose operations Trevino Is not likely
i to obstruct. In the meantime the
j Mexicans are growing violent In tlieir
I declarations of hostility to the United
States, and Diaz may he urged by ids
foreign Minister, Vallarta, to an im
prudent order for the purpose of popu
larizing his bayonet government and
precipitate purposely a collision. It
is important, therefore, that General
Ord should he heavily reinforced
that he may prepare for the worst.
Hill hud admitted, that illicit distill
ing in Georgia was carried on only by
Democrats, and made tiie same sar
castic allusions to Gordon, which
provoked the latter into making
another speech. Mr. Edmunds then
replied, referring to the papers In the
case which had been furnished tiie
Committee on Judiciary by the Attor
ney General, and read the letter from
Wade Hampton to tlic President al
luding to the fact that Fitzsimmons
was Ids (Hampton’s) nephew. His
comments on Hamilton’s letter,
and ids desire to foist liis relatives
upon a Republican Administration,
are described as very witty, and at
tlic same time severe. He argued
thut Fitzsimmons was not a fit man,
because lie did not believe in tiie con
stitutional amendments, and would
not enforce them. Mr. Christiancy
made a short speech, in which lie
said that he had examined tills case
with great earc, and while lie did not
object to tiie President nominating
Democrats to office, provided they
were good men, he did not think that
Fitzsimmons was the proper person,
and could not vote for Jiis confirma
tion. Mr. Hoar spoke ill about the
same strain,saying that lie would have
voted to confirm Hufi’ had lie been
nominated. He believed with Mr.
Edmunds, that Fitzsimmons’ )>osl-
tion on tiie constitutional amend
ments, and the legislation for tlieir
enforcement, made him unfit for so
important an office. He thought the
President had a right to nominate
Democrats to office if lie saw fit, hut
in this ease he had undoubtedly acted
under a misapprehension. The de
bate lasted over two hours. Messrs.
Gordon and Hill were the only Demo
crats who spoke. At the conclusion
of the debate the yeas anil nays were
called on a motion tondopt the report
of the committee, and it was lost by a
vote of 19 to 25, Conover, Patterson
and Matthews voting with the Demo
crats. A motion to confirm Fitzsim
mons was carried by tlic same vote,
and the Senate adjourned till Mon
day.
(Senator Morton l« Prruldrnt Johnson.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1877.
To the Editor of the Herald: There
can be no Impropriety in publishing
the following letter from Senator
Morton to President Johnson, as it is
creditable to the memory of both. I
made tiie copy from the original, and
it is accurate. -
Respectfully,
Felix A. Reeve.
New York, Dec. 7,1805.
Hon. Andrew. Johnson, President
United States :— Dear Sir—Since
the publication of your message I have
conversed with a number of tiie first
men-in New York, in the financial
and commercial departments of busi
ness, and have found all to heartily
approve it.
I cannot he mistaken in the opinion
thut the great body of the people in
the North wiJl indorse your doctrines
and policy, and tills the members of
Congress wiil flnd out before they are
ninety (lays older. The firmness with
which you may stand to them will
make you friends and conquer oppo
sition. It is as I expected, and 1 be
lieve told you, Congress would begin
with a majority against your policy ;
hut there should be nothing disheart
ening in this, for it will surely melt
away or break to pieces in a short
time. Were I in your place I would
not fall to employ every power and
instrumentality m my hands to sus
tain my policy and the friends who
sustain it. While it is understood
that members of Congress can oppose
you, and In breaking down your
’policy break down your Administra
tion, and yet control your patronage,
you may expect to have opposition
and to fail. The resolute wielding of
your patronage in favor of your
’friends, inside the Union party, can
not foil to build you up with the peo
ple and disarm the opposition in Con
gress.
Believing you to he right and guid
ed solely by tiie desire to rebuild per
manently our broken and disordered
country, and besides feeling great in
terest in your personal success, I
trust you will excuse tiie freedom of
these suggestions.
The joint resolution which has
passed the House, to whichls to he
referred the question of the
admission of Southern members
is cunningly devised, anil is
intended to entrap your friends in
such a manner they cannot escape.
How can either House make tiie
question of admitting members de
pend upon the action of the other ?
“Each House phull be the judge of
the qualifications of its members,”
says the Constitution, and the power
can neither he abdicated or delegated
to tiie other.
I am sorry to say my health is no
better. My arrangements ore made
to sail next week on Wednesday.
With earnest wishes for your
health and success, I remain your
friend, O. P. Morton.
OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLTC.
New York, October 1st, 1877.
I have devoted twenty years of pa
tient study to the Liver and its relations
to tiie linman body, in searcli of a rem
edy which would restore it. when dis
eased, to its normal condition. The
result of thut labor lias been tiie pro
duction of
Tiim uvm raw.
Their popularity has become so extend
ed ami the demand so great as to induce
unscrupulous parties to counterfoil
them, thereby robbing me of tiie re
ward, and the afflicted of tljelr virtues.
TO ( AI TIOX TIIE Pl SUr,
and protect thorn for vile impositions, X
have adopted a new label, which hears
my trade-mark and notice of its entry
in'the Office of tiie Librarian of Con
gress, also my .signature, thus :
J3~TO COUNTERFEIT THIS IS FOROERY."®*
Before purchasing, examine the label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’8 TILLS
exert a peculiar influence on the sys
tem. Tlieir action is prompt and their
good effects are felt in a few hours. A
quarter of a century of study of tiie
Liver lias demonstrated that It exerts
a greator influence over the syBtem
than any other organ of the body, and
when diseased the entire organism is
deranged. It is specially for the heal
ing of this vital organ that I have spent
so many years of toil, and having found
the remedy, which has proved tiie
greatest boon ever furnished the afflict
ed,shall they he deprived of its benefits,
and a vile’ imitation imposed upon
them?
Let tiie honest peopleof America see to
it that they ure not defrauded. Scruti
nize tiie label closely, see that it hears
all the marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can be found everywhere.
Very respectful^, TUTT _
isrETw GOODS!
THIRD SHIPMENT
BXaok. Caslimeres j
INCLUDING OUR CELEBRATED
DOLLAR GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
bUY GOODS.
-tot-
WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING,
. A FULL LTNE OF
Gents’ Kids!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Clerk of Council.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces himself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of Council.
dc7 2t* M, M. MOOllE.
To tlic Citizens of Columbus.
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for Mayor at the next
election. F. G. WILKINS.
de2 tc*
NEW SHOES
-AT THE—
Old Shoe Store.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New and Attractive
STYLBS
—IN—
Gents’ Shoes
Brown Cloth-Top Button Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
Amt all other Styles, In Hand and Machine
Hewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kill and Pebble-Button,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work!
The best Misses’
Shoe ever offered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoes, <fec.,
For Farmers. Our stobk for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE is being daily received, and
quantity, quality and prl
ssed In the city. We Invite
... COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
MfSrYor anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
In
New Bibs in white, light blue and pink;
Silk Corsets, Laoes-Hhe most exquisite line Crepe Liise
Rufflings ever brought to this market.
Our stock of Kid Gloves Is thorough In every respect.
An elegant line Black Alpaoas from 25c. to $1.00 per yard.
Merino Underwear and Blankets a specialty.
|3®"W!II continue to offer inducements In BLACK
SILKS. Our Black Silk at $1.25 is superior to any
thing ever brought here.
Blanchard & Hill
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
Before purchasing. My stock is now larger and more complete in
all its departments than it ever has been, and everything is
priced by the rule “small profits and quick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c.
-tot-
For Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself
i a candidate for re-election at the
ensuing municipal election, Saturday, De
cember 8th. TIFF T. MOORE.
de2 te
Hr. Hayks vs. Uonkl.inci.—They
have declared open war against each
other, ami Mr. Huy
press the matter to an immediate is
sue. Conkling'~ eonnnitlee in extra
session reported adverse to the New
York custom house nominations, and
the expiration of tiie term prevented
action by tiie Senate. Now Mr.
Hayes presents them again. We
Atlanta it i:m a ins tub Capital.
-The latest returns Indicate that the
people prefer the capital remaining in
Atlanta by forty thousand majority.
As we stated months ago, we have no
determined to j tears to shod over the result. We are
glad that the location is settled for all
time to come. There are none living
in Georgia, however, or who will ever
reside on tills planet who will see
Hint structure which Atlanta is going
to erect unless the State pays for it.
Atlanta can now nflbrd to laugh at
think all the clianci
that Conk- any who were so gullible ns to believe
For Marnhal.
We are authorized to announce
W. L. ROBINSON ns a candidate
for Marshal of the city of Coluynbus. Elec
tion December 8tli. de2 to
For Sexton.
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for re-election to the
office of Hcxton. Will, If elected, continue
to give my whole time to the dut ies of the
office. [de2 Gt] A. ODOM.
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
rpHiEasrix:
CARRIAGE WORKS!
Herring
-toj-
&
England,
|3F“
For City Sexton.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces himself a candidate for
City Sexton at the ensuing city election,
Saturday, December 8th, and ask the sup
port of the citizens of Columbus.
de2 tc JOHN ST. CLAIR.
OGLETHORPE STREET
A re prepared
with competent
workmen to do Car
riage Work In all its
various brandies. In
the best style,and as
low as the lowest. We also manuftniture
NEW WORK of.various styles,
mylSeoilly
ling will win. The main dependence
rests iqxm Patterson, Conover and
she would attempt such a tiling,
moat every section has gone for
Stanley Mattliewf. Both Christian- 1 railroad city. The people prefer the
ey and Hoar, who expressed them- charms of town to the seelUBion of the
selves in favor of Mr. Hayes’ South- country, when they visit the capital
ern policy, drew hack
mons was confirmed.
rhen Fitzsim- 1 —so says the voice of Georgia.
Coal 4'omblimtioii—4'oimterreAtH.
New York, December H.—The air
is filled with rumors of another coal
combination, it is represented that
the Philadelphia companies and the
New York companies, excepting the
Delaware, Lackitwuna and Western,
are favorable to It.
Thousand dollar counterfeit bonds
of the Marysville anil Lexington
Flilroad Company, of the northern
.litfLiL.ai ..4* . ...
division
piarket.
of Kcntuckv.
on tie
i At Indianapolis, Monday morning,
! Frank Moses, son of L. \V. Moses, a
prominent citizen, broke into five
business houses with robbery intent.
In one of them a clerk was shot at
at close range, running, hut the bul
let led to Ills detection, and he was ur-
rested by the police and sentenced to
four years’ imprisonment on an old
charge whieh had been hushed up a
year ago. The defendant is but eigh
teen veal's old.
■Inw the Fliblln, Polltlrlnn. Rrtnrd
111m AdmlMion to a Meat In tt>* v
a to.
//.V IWegraph to the Netv York Herald.]
New Orleans, December 1.—The
news of Kellogg’s admission
United States Senator from Louisi
ana fell like a thunderbolt on this
community. The public generally
believed he had no legal title to his
seat, and even tiie most earnest
friends scarcely hoped for his success,
At the custom* house and among Re
publicans generally there is great
glee, hut the Democrats claim they
have by no means yet relinquished
the fight, which will he nt once re
commenced against the ex-Governor.
Senator Grover, chairman of the Leg
islative Executive Committee, stated
to your correspondent that they had
proofs of Kellogg’s connection with
rings ami spoliations sufficient to in
dict and convict him. They wished
however, to go slow and make no
false steps, as witnesses and others
might he got out of the way.
BRIBERY CHARGED.
Another line will he to prove he
was elected Senator by bribery, it
being alleged that persons are ob
tainable to whom money was offered
and one or two by whom it was ac
cepted. This policy will he pursued
here.
Private dispaotlies from Washing
ton state that a bitter fight will be
made against Hayes, his policy and
everything connected with him by
the Democrats, as it was ascribed to
him that Spofford was not admitted.
The lukewarmness of the Administra
tion Senators is bitterly commented
on. Judge Spofford is expected to
return here at once, and if anything
can be done to oust Kellogg it will he,
no matter at what eost. His friends,
however, say that this will die out,
mid ultimately there will be little
opposition,
IT AKKKCTS THE SPOll-H.
The seating of Kellogg aflects, liow-
For Alderman Second Ward.
In compliance with the request
of many friends, I announce my
self a candidate for Alderman of the Second
Ward.
no20 te
JNO. FITZ GIBBONS.
-A.
tCOUGH, COLD
Or Sore Throat
REQUIRES
IIHKIUATK ATTENTION
A rontlnuam-e for »nj- leimtli of time i-hum-h
Irritation of the l.uns*. or Home chronic Tliront
nirrctloii. Nolli-rt oftcnttmcH multnln hoiiu- In
curable I.unir iIIhchhc. BROWN'S BRON
CHIAL TROCHES Imre proved tlieir efflenr)'
by • tent of manly yearn, anil will nlmont Invari
ably (five Immediate relief. Obtain only
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TBOCHES, and do not
take any of the worthies Imitation. Ilia! may
be offerril. fio2 dim
t GREAT REDUCTION!
To prepare for getting up a
Spring Stools.,
I will close out
READY-MADE SUITS
AS FOLLOWS)
Eagle & Phenlx Live Oak JEANS COATS, $3.00;
** “ PANTS, 1.8ft;
“ “ « VEST, 1.00;
IT'LL SUIT fbr 5.00.
STANDARD DOESKIN COATS. $4.00;
“ “ PANTS, 2.00;
“ “ VESTS, 1.60;
FULL SUITS for 7.50.
EXTRA DOESKIN COATS, $5.00;
“ “ PATNS, 2.60;
“ “ VEST, 1.75;
FULL SUIT, 0.00.
These Goods are well made and trimmed,
and the tit and lintuli excellent.
On Hand, a good line of North Georgia,
Virginia and Texas CAS8IMERES, which
we make up nt short notice in good style.
Also any Goods brought in from else
where made up well, ana trimmed in the
best manner.
a. «r. peacock,
novlK eoatf
iTTTST BECEIYED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.50 to $20;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
« “ WOOL “ « “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
l Mean Business!
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eod&wtf
TheNew York Store:
AO-BNTS FOR
JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON,
Put up on Black Spools—the best Machine Thread in use—1,000 dozen Just
Received.
BLACK CHENTLLE FRINGE—new and pretty;
Ladies’ and Gents’ MERINO UNDERWEAR cheaper than ever sold be
fore in this market. Money saved by examining theBe Goods before buy
ing.
Our BLACK SILK still ahead—the best Black Silk ever offered in Colum
bus for the price—only $1.00 per yard; well worth $1.50. All other
grades proportionately cheap. It will pay to look before buying.
A Good 2-Button GENTS’KlI), in White and Operas, at $1.25, former
price $2.00.
CORSETS and HOSIERY, 25 per cent, cheaper than any house In Colum
bus.
(^■Remember you will find the celebrated 7-Button Side-Cut KID GLOVES
in White Opera Shades only, at
codtr GORDON & CARGILL’S.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guido to Wedlock and
[TTfil ▼ V. V M ■ confidential TrratiM on the
m 1 iw k idutie* ol marriage ami the
until for it; tli
^production
B th« Diseaaea of Women.
| A book tor private, roimid-
e-ate reading. 20® page*, price
Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Discuses, with the best
“'TcLINICAL^LE^O^Eo^tlw ahove disease, and
those or the Throat and Lungs, Cstwrrh,Rupture, ths
Opium Hsbit.Ae., price 10 cts.
Ktlher book sent postpaid on receipt ot price ; or all three,
containing.VN)pages, hcautiftilly illustrated, lor 75 cts.
Address DU. BUTTS, No. IS N. 8th St. 8t. Louts, Mo.
Cristadoro’s**™
fj the safest and the best. Is instantaneous in its action,
and it produces the taost uatural shades of Mack or
i r<>wu. does not stain the skin, and is easily upplicd. It
i< a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every
Dill-appointed toilet for lady or gentleman, for sale
Of Interest to Everybody!
$10,000 WANTED
At J. E. DEATON'S
VARIETY STORE,
No. 106, Under Rankin Mount*,
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
A T MY STORE may be found a large, va
ried aiul miscellaneous stock, embracing
Dry Goods, Groceries, Huts, Hhoes, Hard
ware, Wooden-ware, Crockery and Glass
Ware, Saddles and Harness. A Good line
of Plantation and House Furnishing Goods
and Notions.
These Goods were bought for Cush, and
can be sold at bargains. Farmers, laborers
and citizens generally will find it to their
interest to call on me before buying else
where.
. to J. E. DEATON.
oct2S eod2m
SWEET POTATOES
FOR SALE.
lent also for table use. Throe hundred
bushels to the acre on rich land. Two hun
dred bushels have been gathered from oue
acre at Bonny Doon on mod|i;m upland.
Apply at Bonny Doon Stock Farm, or to
WILLIAM HRlV’R,
Eagle A Phenlx Office, Columbus, Ga.
novlO dluwAwlin*
Mammoth Stock!
OF X
DRY
OF FIRST CLASS
I
tT BOTTOM PRICES,
Comprising Largest] Line of
DOMESTICS, CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOtiS,
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS,
Gents’ and Boys’ HATS,
Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
III the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, to offeo. extraordinary
Inducements to the trading public.
I sell at “hard pan prices.”
nov4 d&wtf no Tlroacl git.
Give me a cull and be convinced that
Third and Last Call to Tax Payers ot
Muscogee County!
davih a. ANDREWS,
lux Cullectur
FOR SALE:
30 Shares Eagle & Phenix Fac
tory Stock;
30 Snares Georgia Home Insu
rance Company Stock.
JOHN BLACkMAR, Broker.