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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,\TUESBMf SfORNING, JANUARY 1, 1878.
"1
(ColtmteO-iu] wrer-$#n.
OOIVETM llV'H, GA.i
TUESDAY JANUARY 1, 1878.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
AMU MORE THAS
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CinCUlATION !
OREETIMV FOR THE JfEW YEAN. AERATOR B. H. HIU OR FIMARCKA.
To every reader, subscriber und : The Atlanta Constitution has u throe
borrower, the ENqrujKK-Srx ren-; column interview with Senator B. H.
dors the salute of “ Happy N'ew ■ Hill on finances. Our-experience ns
Year!" “May you long live und pros-1 a journalist 1m that readers ns a rule
per!” The journal in now fifty yearn , H kip very long articles and to the
of age, being several summers older | average mind views expressed at
Simon Cameron got clear of the
Importunate widow by giving her a
$1,000 check. The venerable states
man got out of the scrape cheaply.
Indians reeently raptured a Bis
marck stage with a $50,000 treasure
box. They took the driver's sculp
and left.-themoney. Had they been
alvllized, the programme would have
been reversed.
HotioiiTox A- Co. hnve purchased
the good will ami subscription list of
the OaUuy. That magazine, ceasing
to appear as an Independent periodi
cal, will henceforth he merged In the
Atlantic Monthly.
Osman Pasha Is to be tried by
a court martial for the massacre of
Russian prisoners. Farewell fame, if
the alleged charges be trite, and It is
laid there is no doubt left on that
•core.
Chandler says, now tlmtHhurnian
has denied signing his name to any
agteenter binding Hayes to a certain
Hneof policy, he will prove it. It is
ahlertcd that a letter will he produced
which will clinch the charge. We
bet on both sides.
Dean Stanley Is n broad church
man. Last Sunday, at Westminster
Abbey, he said: “All goodness his
longs to Christ, regardless of creed or
church. Christ’s cross is every
where. It belongs to no sect, and
the true church knows no Turkey, no
Ruesla."
Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., bus been
appointed Special Assistant U. 8. Dis
trict Attorney of New York. This
young gentleman has just completed
his law studies, and it is Inferential
that the appointment was made for
the love the President hears the de
parted Ctesnr. The Grants an
lucky crowd.
than the oldest person In Its employ.
It now hasu larger circulation than
It ever Imd, and never has Its pros
pect* been so buoyant. In thp year
just past It has made extensive strides
In popularity. Such encouragement
nerves and strengthens the mind,
heart and |«ieket to make its career
more successful in the coining time.
The aim of the present proprietors
has lieen and is to furnish a paper
that its subscribers cheerfully i>ay for
and do so in advance, und in paying
feel assured they are getting and will
get value received. They do not en
tertain the Idea as some people do
when contributing to the churches or
charitable objects—think they are
bestowing u charity—hut recognize
the fact they ate obtaining a full
equivalent for their money. The
charity-feeling supjiort does not come
to our oflloc, und we do not wish it.
We hnve placed our business on a
cash basis in the face of an indefllnlte
credit opjtosltlon und have not been
disappointed tn the strong impressiotv
Hint the system was best both for the
journul-aiid all concerned. Our faith
wus that people would pay for a good
paper In advance, especially when
prices were lowered as an Inducement
for the udvanee, and our expectations
have been more then gratified. The
Enquirer-Sun has twice the
circulation of any paper
ever published In Columbus—
in the city and in counties adjucent
to and trading with Columbus, and
at some of the udjaceut towns, proba
bly ten subscribers to one of any oth
er Journal of this section. As for paid
up subscribers, und wc have no other
kind, the average pro|s>rtiuu Is nearer
four to one. In the spirit of true pride
do we state a well known fact, for
which we have earnestly labored.
Recognizing und encouraged by It.
the paper starts on its second liulf
century, thunkful for the past und
unnlmnted for the future.
The puper is uu epitome of the his
tory of Columbus, its hopes and fears,
gnettt 1 length on questions of money
do not form the most Interesting of
discussions. The main ideas of Mr.
Hill In the Interview are npjioHitiun
to the silver hill and to the repeal of
the resumption act.
He defines the silver hill thus : "ft
you mean by the silver hill, u propo
sition to adjust the weight and fine
ness of the silver dollur us to make
the standard dollur equal to the gold
dollur in real vuluo; and if you mean
to keep the coiuuge of silver well reg
ulated and guarded, and under the
constant control of the government,
there may he no objection to such a
pro|s>sition. But If you mean by the
silver hill to make that amount of
sil ver which Is worth tKl cents, or 82
cents, by declaration of Congress, to
be a dollur; and if you mean to make
such a coinage free and unlimited,
then I say to you frankly it will never
receive my sup|>ort.’
By making those ninety-two cents
pieces a dollar, tile Government and
l>tople pay the eight cents difference
to tiie owners of the silver mines. He
claims that all the clamor for silver
principally arose from the silver
miners, and that it was never heard
until the metal hud depreciated. He
Is willing lo have silver coin, hut as
far as his vote goes lie intends having
it honest.
Me doubts the ability of the Gov
ernment to resume specie payments in
January, 1879, under the operations of
the resumption net. The Republican
party lias made no preparations to se
cure sueli u consummation,und lie doeH
not propose undoing any legislation
which may prove the utter Inability
of that party to govern the country.
Tf the Government cun resume, he
yond all question it can do so by Jail
uury, 1879, hut under Republican leg
islation it cunnol do so by that time.
Thus Republican Inefficiency will he
demonstrated.
Ho believed itamanifest absurity to
allege that the contraction of the cur
rency is the cause of the distress of
with the city,
lie eo-exlenslvi
Quekn Victoria's Diary con
tains this passage about Napoien
III: "1 am glad lo have known this
extraordinary nran, whom It Is cer
tainly Impossible not to like when ' sleeping world,
you live with him, and not even lo a nn j] v „f
its triumphs and failures. It began I the country. Hc.thinks it bus origl
Their existences must
Hie New Year
naled largely in the want of a llxed
stable measure of value into wlilel
ill with unclouded skies und brilliant all currency should be convertible.
stars, shining
considerable extent to admire,
believe him to he eapubleof kindness,
affection, friendship, and gratitude.
I feel confidence in him.”
a lienisou o’er the
Nature augurs pleas-
i and all can accept
ids propositions have be-n and can
be easily answered, but this is enough
for one issue. The Hujse has passed
the silver bill und it is regarded ect^
tain the Senate will do the same. We
of the opinion that Mr. Hill In
ids views has not many followers in
Georgia, the South, nor West.
Too tub* und Jofcnaou.
I)r. H. V. Redfleld, the .well known
correripondent of the Cincinnati Com-
merniat, bus obtained accesH to the
private papers of the late President
Andrew Johnson and in publishing
Much ur he finda interesting. Among
others we find the following corres
pondence between Mr. D. W. Leath-
erinan, a Commissioner to the
World’s Fair, at Paris, and the Presi
dent :
New York, Nov. 25, 1866.
A. Johnson, President:
Important personal interestsealled
me to Memphis for months. Breck-
en ridge Rends you a message. Toombs
wishes me to telegraph him if he can
return secure against military arrest.
Politically, many things of interest
in Europe.
D. W. IjEatukrman.
Upon the back of this is the foliow
ing endorsement in Johnson’s hand
writing:
You were appointed to attend the
World’s Fair, to be held in Paris. It
was supposed you would remain there
until it met. The persons referred to
in your dispatch must take their
chances if they return to the United
States.
MTOt fi BHOKKB'H MTU*.
■oiletter'
The edition Ibr 1878 of the
Annual, known or Hostett
now ready, und may be obtained,
cost, of druggists and general eoOntry d<
ers In all parts of the United State* i
lirilluh America, and Indeed in every civil*
ized portion of the Western . Hemisphere
It combine*, with the soundest practical ad
vice Ibr the preservation hnd restoration of
health, a large a mount, of interesting and
amusing light remlInk,, and the culeidar.
astronomical cal on hit inns, chronological
amusing 1
astronomic... immuinuu.»«., uuiwiiui^vri
Items, Ac., are prepared with great care, and
will be found entirely accurate. The issue
of Ilosietter's Almanac for 1878, tn the Eng
lish, Oenmin, F.encli. Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Rnneminn and Spanish
languages, will In all probability be the
largest edition of a medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hostetler A smith, Plttdburg-' Pa.,
on receipt of a two-oeut stamp* will fhrWard
u copy by mail to any- person who cannot
procure one in ills neighborhood.
A CAttl).
To all who are suffering from the errorh
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send you a receipt that will cure you, PUKE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Bond a self-addressed envelope lo the Kkv.
Joskph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
The Annual Meeting
OE THE
Stockholders of the Columbus Manu
facturing Company
L be held at the Office of the Com-
FOR SALE:
IA SHARES Eagle & l'henlx Fac-
I V' tor) Stock ;
There has been a most disastrous
shrinking in the value of real estate
in Germany. The value of ground
in and about Beilin, which went up
enormously during the period imme
diately subsequent to the war of 1870-
71 und the payment of the “mil
liards” by France, has fallen ijnor-
Dtottsly of Into. A property bought
live years ago for villa sites at I lie
price of 2,550,000 marks was sold I he
other dny for 288,770 marks.
The Philadelphia Thntx is strongly
impressed with the idea that one of
the tenderest acts of kindness perpe
trated by the churches at Christmas
time is to feed poorehildron on candy,
bought at eighteen cents a pound,
und when the little cherubs die with
their stomachs full of marble dust-
tendered to them by economical pas
tors as sugar, ami eaten by the Imio-
nt lambs with all the simple faith
I exuberant appetite of their age-
will go aloft carrying with them,
i were, their own tombstones.
EN. Geo. W» McCook, of Ohio,
I in New York Saturday of pural-
Uen. McCook won Ids title in
| war between tile States, He was
fcno time a member of Congress
I for many years a prominent tlg-
ffre In Ohio polities. In the Nation
al Democratic Convention of lStlS lie
was (lie leader of the Pendleton men,
und on the twenty-second iiallot,
when he found that Ids favorite’s
throat hud been cut by the friends of
Mr. Hendricks, lie withdrew his
name and nominated Horatio Sey
mour.
The Washington Po»t says, edito
rially : “We feel authorized to say
that Mr. Colliding will not again lie
sustained by any of the Democrats in
the Senate, in any Issue he may make
with Hayes upon questions of execu
tive patronngc. In ftiet, we have
been iiersomilly informed of the de
termination of those Democrats who
sustained the New York Senator in
the recent strugglo, to vote hereafter
to confirm the commissions of Mr.
Hayes, unless specific cause, a fleeting
the interests of the public service, is
shown why they should not be con
firmed."
Tk« MtrrawMl Railroad Kvrr Known.
From the Boston (Robe.)
The new road from Bedford to
Billerica enjoys the distinction of
having the narrowest gauge of uny
railroad in the world—two feet. The
cars set very low on the trucks, are
forty feet in length, six feet two
inches outside width with walls three
inches thick, leaving a total inside
width of five feet eiglit inches. The
the omen, and welcome the gladden
ing time—the hope Inspiring 1878.
Tin: Hirrr family.'
They are having a lovely time In
the Cabinet, iivarts says lie loves
Hchurz like a brother and vows lie
would not turn him out of kindred
souls, while Hehurz pours out ids soul
oil ICvurts’ bosom und declares ho
dure not attempt it. Then Mr.
Eviiits says he lias made no attempt
to appeuse M. Colliding; while lie of
the gobbler strut intimates Kvarts
did, anil Colliding gave him the cold
shoulder. II Is asserted that
intimate friends have gone
to Mr. Colliding tendering all the
patronage that heart could desire.
Whether they were authorized or
not, the letter writers say Colliding
would not listen lo them, lie de
clared ills love for till) Republican
party was above ids desire to control
office, and he would not support Mr.
Hayes in his present attitude toward
the South and the party which elect
ed him. The idea of Conldingloving
anybody or anything save himself is
preposterous.
Personal inter
leading Republic
President lias I
suspended. Mr.
called upon Mr.
beon President a
said that lie \v
White House
Hamlin. Allison
most of tiie othei
avoid the Exccu
1 between the
‘iiators and the
ilmost wholly
ling lias never
< since lie lias
r. Blaine lias
not go to the
. Edmunds,
c, Sargent and
itors studiously
lanshiu.
i ■. I'liit.
tgni’d Uruionr-
liltin'! Hiioh lie
llalutf Ac
Nearly a year after the silver dollar
was demonetized, General Grant sent
a message to Congress in which oc
curs, tiie following passage:
“1 wonder that silver is notalroudy
coming into die market to supply
the deficiency In the circulating me
dium. * * * * Experience lias prov
edUnit it hikes about $40,000,1X10 of
fractional currency to make the small
change necessary for the transaction
of tile business of the country. Silver
will grtidually take tiie place of this
currency, and, further, will become
the standard of values, und will ho
hoarded in u small way. I estimate
that lilts will consume from $200,OOO
000, to$300,000,000, in time, of tills
species of our circulating medium.
* * * t confess to a desire to see a
limited hoarding of money. But I
want to sec a hoarding of something
that is a standard of value tiie world
over. Silver is tills. * « * Our
mini's are now producing almost un
limited amounts of sliver, ami it is
becoming a question. “What shall
we do with It?" I suggest here a
solution which will answer for some
years—to put It into circulation keep
ing it there until it is fixed and then
we will find other markets."
This is now indisputable evidence
engine Ua model of compactness and that he never knew that the silver
is a sort of double tender, saving the dollar hnd been demonetized, as lie
use of a turn-table. After a trip over | wonders why it did not conic into
this road one marvels at the smooth- 1 circulation. Ho said truly enough,
ness with which the train passes over that silver was a standard of value
the ninety diliereiil grades in the, the world over only lie was not
6 68-100 miles of roadbed to the north- aware by his sanction oft he Recoin age
«m terminus at North Billerica. All Act, silver was demonetized in tills
twins am equipped with the Miller j country,
platform and vucuuni brake, and the
Tiie largest amount of paper inonei
that ever existed in tiie United State:
at one time belli re the war amounted
to $215,000,000. The puper currency
now in oxistenceln tiie United States
approximates $700,000,000, Popula
tion since 1800 has barely increased
fifty per cent., hut the paper currency
of the country is about 850 per cent,
greater than it ever was prior to 1800.
How, then, can any one say Unit the
distresses of the country are owing to
this contraction of the paper cur-
rehey^ The truth is that an irre
deemable currency produces first,
over-speculation and extravagance,
and they end in bankrupting' tiie
country. Tiie result is the litter de
struction of confidence—uml this is
what Inis produced those distresses.
There is no relief from these distresses
until we return to iffspeeie liasi». We
must recover.
lie repeats that if tiie people of the
South, by raising their own provis
ions, and making cotton tiie surplus
crop, they could demand gold or
any other currency to make them
happy and prosperous. He regards it
a crime that public men should he
impressing the idea that they can bo
relieved only by Hie issuance of more
money. He believes the people will
approve when they understand the
reasons of tiie votes he intends to
give.
He does not blame Wall Street, and
those that do so express absurdities.
We have $1,700,000,000 in Interest
bonds outstanding, of which $1,400,-
OfM) in equal amounts in six and five
per ceipl.—a large interest for a Gov
ernment to pay. By making new
bonds in lieu thereof, hearing four
per cent., tiie people would be saved
ill interest $21,000,000 unimally, and
consequently have (lint much less
taxation. To get the bondholders to
accept a lower interest inducements
must lie made, mid these are ottered,
giving them long bonds, payable in
gold. He says tlio plan is .working
well, but ‘will not with a debased
coinage.
He claims Hint lie is representing
the true interests of the people, and
as England pays only throe per cent,
on her bonded debt, he sees no reason
why’ the United States should not,
and tills would save forty millions of
Interest annually. He believe; ids
policy is that which should he adopt
ed by the South. Her true welfare
lies in sustaining tiie national credit.
One cause of uttaek from the North
would be removed.
He mills : I do not apprehend any
serious issue among our public men
upon tills question. We now seem to
'differ,' but as the argument progresses
1 have not the slightest doubt that
tiie Southern people will lie solid
against all propositions Hint look to
inqiairiug the national credit and in
tavor of all that tend to maintain it.
I will say, in all kindness, that, while
1 know they do not intend it, that
every Democrat who is now insisting
upon continuing on the country
an irredeemable paper currency
and establishing the unlimited
free coinage of silver, with a view to
A High Old Time on the New York
Cotton Kxehnuge*—The Hny the
Young Bloods Engineered a Holiday
Neiu York special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The young bloodR of tiie Stock Ex
change wanted to have a holiday to
day, Cut the governing committee of
that body preferred not to have it so.
The brokers, therefore, were then pro
vided with tin-horns, dinner-bells,
whistles, etc. Half a dozen rubber
foot-balls and an extensive assort
ment of false faces and small paper-
bulls of Hour were also provided.
Thus armed, tbebrokers filed solemn
ly into the Exchange, the gallery of
which had previously been filled
witli siK'etulors. A large number of
ludies hud also been admitted to the
floor for the first time in the history
of the Exchange.
As soon us the gong sounded for the
beginning of business the horns und
bells and whistles and rockets were
produced, and ucombined noise made
that nearly lifted the roof. The foot
balls then appeared, and the crashing
of the glass globes of the chandeliers
was added to tiie din. The Chair
man rapped in vain for order, the
sound of his gavel was silenced in the
renewed efforts of the horn-blowers
und hell lingers, und a ball, propell
ed by a vigorous kick, struck him
squarely in the breast, and knocked
I litiii back ill his chair. Finally, after
lining about fifty persons $50 cacti,
lie gave up the contest, and ordered
the remaining globes removed for
safety. The nour bags then began to
liy about, and the place soon looked
as though it were in the midst of a
snow storm. Many of the brokers
were whitened from head to foot,
while the clothing of others display
ed great patches of white like suns,
with rays spreading out in every di
rection.' Some of the hoys found an
old partition in a lumber room, and
catching it by the ends they swept
around tiie floor like a wliilwind,
compelling the younger and more,
agile to perform - circus feats, and
knocking the legs out from
under the aged and more obese
members; meantime the game of foot
ball was kept up. Some of theiadics’
hats were rather roughly visited.
Each good strike was greeted with a
yell of delight, and a frqsh blast on
the fist horns and a renewed clangor
of bells and rattle of rockets.
Soon tiie number of loot balls' be
came too limited for tiie eagerness of
the brokers, und they used eacli
other’s hats instead. A diversion
was created by the introduction of a
blind fiddler and an organ-grinder.
These were stationed in tnc center of
the floor and ordered to strike up,
the assemblage forming around and
accompanying the music on the
horns, <fec. Afterward a collection
was taken up, and they were sent
away rejoicing.
At one o’clock the Exchange ad
journed, and the members ull look
ing more or less tiie worse for wear,
went to tiie neigboring saloons ami
bartier simps to brush up und recu
perate.
80 Shares Ueorgla Home Insurance
Company Stock.
JOHN BLACK NAM,
tf Broker.
Itcnj. Hawkins Kleser, Proprietor.
oisr cozisrsiQ-iisriMiiEirsrT,
AND FOR SALE AT
Alabama Warehouse,
300 Barrels FLORIDA SYRUP, new ero|
rop;
2,000 Bushels RUST-PROOF OATS;
100 Rales TIMOTHY HAY:
FRESH ORANGES by every boat.
W llllamiB Cb Oo.
^lanobard,
DRY COOD8.
Pearl Shirt!
THE ONLY
LIVE DEMOCRATIC PAPER
Bant Alabama.
The largest circulation; the best paper Ope-
llku ever hud: edited and published
by n man known bytheoldest
inhabitants of Musco
gee county for
thelast5G
years.
The Merchants of Columbus
would do well to give “Old Ben” their
Advertising. de25 lm
PHJENIX JEWELRY STORE,
101 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
New Goods—Fashionable Goods
HOLD AND SILVER
BUY THE BEST
$1.00
TIEUE
None genuine without this
Trade Mark,
Trade Mark Patented.
Reasons Why the Pearl Shirt Is Preferred to All Others:
1st. They are made of the beat “WAMSUTTA” MUSLIN,
id. Bosoms are three ply and made of the best linen, escli ply being
guaranteed to be all linen.
3tl. They are made only by capable and experienced hands, are carefully
inspected, and are unsurpassed by any other in workmanship.
4tli. They are guaranteed to tit and give satisfaction iy every particular.
$9*Try them and be convinced ! For sale only at
THE Yorlx. Store,
of GORGON & CARGILL,
Cash Dry Goods House, Columbus, Georgia
hund. Gulnet Bilks
WATCHES!
JEWELRY,
Fashionable Patterns and Styles.
Sterling: Silver Ware, Silver Spoon*,
Forks, Cups, Napkins, Kings, &c«,
DIR El'T FROM THEM A XUFA CTURER.
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! CHRISTMAS!!!
Beautiful Presents for the Holidays I
Mr. T
Spear
wants of
PHOENIX JEWELRY STORE.
del I codoiu
It is a lamentable fact that thousands
regard ait affection of the throat or
lungs, sueli as a cough, cold or hoars-
ness, with extreme indifference. These
complaints are often but the forerunner
of conKiiniption, and can he instantly
cured by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
DISSOLUTION
‘queue© of the death of Mr. R. G.
1 Williams, the firm
Pearce, Binford & Co.
tsolved. Tiie business of lit© late firm
bt* settled withy the undersigned, who
continue the GROCERY AND COM-
si(»N Ill’s I NESS at the’old stand, under
name. All parties Indebted
• late linn will please make immediate
meet: and those Imvlngclalmsagalnsl
vlll please present them for pay-
lst.LVTN. podln
them fot .
. l’KARCE,
R. J. BIN FORD.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
1171U- HE SOLD. ON TIIE FIRST TUKS-
>> DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, in front
of Illrseli A Heeht’s Auction House, Broad
street, in the city of Columbus, Muscogee
unity, state of Georgia, tiie following prop-
v 11 :
r pare
>f Columbus, Muscogee
county, and known ami distinguished in
tiie nlan of said city ns number 208, being tiie
south two-thirds of said lot, containing W
fret front, more or less, und running hack
the whole lenctli of said lot to the weste line,
and eontulnlngone-third of an aerc, with lin
ts thereon; sold us the property
Teeth Extracted With
out Pain.
tot
I)R. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.
OFFICE;
OYKU KMjriKKK.St.N OFFICE, Columbus, 6«.
URES DISEASED GUMS and
S iures nrs
her diseases
of tiie Moutii; euros’
Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artificial Teeth,
tills Teeth with Gold, or cheuper material
desired. All work.at reasonable prices, and
guaranteed. uo23 d^wti
A GREAT REDUCTION!
To prepare for getting up a
Spring Stools.,
Ill close out
READY-MADE SUITS
AH
Fugle k l'henlx Live Oak JEANS COATS, $*.00;
*• '* ** PANTS, |.26;
TEST, 1.00;
IT Mi SVIT for 5.00.
STANDARD DOESKIN COATO^ $4.00;
“ *' VERTS, 1.60;
FULL SUITS for 7.60.
EXTRA DOESKIN COATS, $6.00;
PATXS, 2.60;
VEST, 1.76;
FULL SUIT, 0.00.
These Goods are well made and trimmed,
wl the fit and finish excellent.
»s Hand, a good line of North Georgia,
I and, a good line or North Georgl
Virginia und Texas CA8BIMERER, whit
we make up at short notice in good style.
Or. or. PEACOCK.,
Of Interest to Everybody!
$10,000 WANTED
At J. E. DEATON'S
VARIETY STORE.
No. 166, Under Kankiu House,
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,
Harriet E. Marcuf. to satisfy a lex ll fa in
my hands for State and county taxes. Issued
by 1>. A. Andrews, Tax Collector, against
Harriot E. Marcus .
J. G. nURItUH,
jai oaw4w Sheriff.
Administratrix Sale.
H Y ORDER
Muscogee WZW...V,
FIRST TIES DAY iS’ FEBRUARY NEXT.
120 ACRES OF LAND
of lot No. lo, in the Third District of Mukoo-
property of Lafayette
Gordy, deceased.
Jal«
HENRIETTA GORDY,
I the payment of our nationuLdebt, is
rolling Block at present consists of two —Several of the holders of Pori doing the most eflfeetive work possi-
ioooraotivo*, two passenger, two oh- Royal Railroad bonds have^instituted I 8 jhi c secure a eontinuanee in power
Administratrix
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
vatic..., six flat vara and one box milt In the County Court ofRIchn.oml | f |he ^ 1>ublioan , mrtv the cl«-
ear. The locomotive*, with coal amt county upaiiint the UeorRlu Railroad 1 . J . . . .
water and men, weigh twelve tons and hanking Company, lor tiie - 1 think it I. a mistakt
View of Marriage!
IVPMPgHPIIAOuidito Wedlock and
WOMAN
r\. rlctl and miscellaneous stock, embracing
I)ry Goods, Groceries, Hubs, Shoes, Hard
ware, Wooden-ware, Crockery and Glass
Ware, Huddles und Harness. A Good line
of Plantation and House Furnishing Goods
und Notions.
These Goods were bought for Cash, and
can be sold at bargains. Farmers, laborer
and citizens gcnerully will find It to thel
interest to call on me before buying else
where.
E. DEATON.
More New Goods!
Gents’ Medicated Red Flannel Undersuits
$3.00;
Gents’ Medicated Red Flannel Undersuits
$4.00.
FIFTH SHIPMENT OF LADIES’ CLOAKS
Just Received,
All New and Elegant Styles, made of the cheapest’and best Beaver
and Matellasse Cloth.
-tot-
FOURTH SHIPMENT OF DRESS GOODS
To Arrive Monday or Tuesday.
The Goods that we shall offer at 25 cents per yard is the best in the
market for the money.
10-4
We are still offering
WHITE BLANKETS!
From $2.50 to $12.00 per pair—good value.
rtot—
An Elegant Line of MISSES’ HOSE in Solid Colors, from 371-2 to
75 cts. per pair; and the best KIR GLOVES in the
market for the money.
Blanchard & Hill
TheNewYork Store
JUST RECEIVED
AT
50 Pieyes New ami Handsome DRESS GOODS at 25 cents a yard, such a
are lieing sold elsewhere at 35 and 40 cents a yard.
BLACK CASHMERES at 65c, 75e, $1, $1.25 ami $1.50—all marked down
to correspond with tiie reduction in prices of other Goods.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK FRINGES.
Black and Colored SILK TRIMMING VELVETS.
SEQUIN BUTTONS In White, Pearl, Smoke, Green and Mother of
Pearl.
Handsome CROCHET BUTTONS tor Cloaks and Dresses
150 Grass BLACK and COLORED SILK BUTTONS.
KID GLOVES— thirty different kinds, beginning at 50 cents and running
to the best. Our 3-Button Dollar Kid cannot oe beaten. Try them.
GORDON & CARGILL.
P. S.—Sole Agents for Winck’s Celebrated PERFUMES;
large lot on hand.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
A.
COUGH, COLD,
Or Sore Throat
REQUIRES
ATTENTION
each, the paKKengcr cars four and one amount of certain bonds *of the Pori which they, themselves will soon
half tons, ami the eost of the same Royal Railroad,endorsed by the Geor- recognize, and, therefore, 1 do believe
A rout Immure for say length of tlwe rautee |
Irritation of thr Langs, or some rhronlr Throat
affection. »glcct oftentimes results la some la*
raralile Lang disease. BROWN’S BRON
CHI AI. TROCHES have proved their efficacy
by a test of inamy years, and will almost invari
ably irlre Immediate relief. Obtala oaly
MltOWN*S HKOM’HIAL THOCHKS. aad do not
take any of the worthless imltatloas fhat may
be nffertnl. d*2 d4m
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
-JoJ-
to run its trains.
j uu tb. bonds liuve not been paid.
See My Slock und Hear My Prices, and you are sure lo buy of
JAMES A. LEWIS,
SmSuti*l+iiJESSX 1162 and 164 Broad St.. - - Columbus, Ga.
i Wobu. oElcoco; Hk 1 ^©cii 4 Aw Cm.