About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1G. 1877. liOVEKHOK HAMPTON'8 COURSE. s PBOlfFT VINDICATION OF HIS POLITICAL ATTITUDE BY SOMEBODY WHO KNOWS WHAT HK IS WRITING ABOUT. A correspondent of the Augusta Chron icle and Sentinel, signing himself 4t A New York Democrat,” makes the follow ing ju# and spirited reply to the elabo rate and insidious attack made upon Gov. Hampton by another correspondent in Wednesday's issue of that paper : For my part I believe every word of the article published in your paper signed “A Tilden Democrat,” though I object to the spirit of it, and I regret its publica tion, for although true, it is sensational, and tends to provoke controversies in the time of national peril most dangerous to the harmony as well as the success of tbe friends of constitutional government. I read between the lines, however, enough to blunt the edge of the attaok some of the papers are now making on Carolina's honored Governor by sbow^ ing what I believe to be the truth—that Governor Hampton thinks, from the events of the past, that the happiness and prosperity of his State cau be best sub served by peace; and in view of the fact that she has been crushed to earth under the heel of her enemies and deserted by her friends, she must work out her own salvation, and create no antagonisms even if she forms no alliances. Now, as to the faots stated by “A Tilden Democrat,” the kernel of which is the course of the Na tional Democracy towards South Carolina, I wish to say this: That it is patent to all that Carolina has not only been the Niobe of tbe South, but regarded even by the National Democracy, especially by the “invincible in war and invisible in peace” wing as the Pariah of States, contact with whom was unclean. She has been and is the Southern scapegoat; and I know Mr. Tilden wrapped his robes around him and told her, “stand off.” In New York last summer, Col. of South Carolina, candidate for adjutant and inspector gen eral on the Stato ticket, called in company with the writer at the Democratic head- quartets at the Everett House, and met Mr. , the secretary of the commit tee. We were received with courtesy certainly measured if not scant, and Col. was quickly informed, although he had asked nothing, “That the committee intended to mass their money and speak ers on tbe doubtful States—Ohio and In diana—for the October elections, and that the Democracy of South Carolina must fight out their own salva tion, to which Colonel marked: “We intend to, and al though our people aro poor, we shall make up in effort and enthusiasm that which we lack in money.” I quote the spirit if not the words. Mr. Secretary then went on to state that Mr. Tilden re garded the nomination of Gov. Hampton as a mistake, aud deprecated the canvass, as they feared it would have a bad effect at the North, on account of Governor H’s. war record. Col. replied that he himself had opposed a straightout can vass, but, after the convention decided otherwise, had given it his hearty sup- K >rt, and there was a great mistake in the orthern idea about Gen. Hampton, who was a man of great conservative prudence and moderation, although a brave aud il lustrious Holdier. When we left the com mittee room, I remarked to Col. M. “You have nothing to expect —neither money nor sympathy— from the National Democracy.” “No,” replied he, “we must make the fight on State issues and do the best we can.” In conclusion, I draw these deductions: South Carolina owes nothing to the Na tional Democracy, and Mr. Tilden was personally hostile to the candidacy of Governor Hampton. 2. That it is now the duty of Governor Hampton to protect his people, who have found neither ‘‘strength in their arms nor mercy in their woe,” and that from this standpoint his famous letter was, even if inopportune, nothing for which he sbonld be censured. 3. That no truer man lives than Governor Hampton; aud if madness should rule the hour aud war ho forced upon us to pre serve constitutional liberty and defeat usurpation, he will bo found, as in 'Gl, oceupying “a place in the picture near the flashing of the gnna.” A New York Democrat. THE OREGON INVESTIGATION. PANNING OUT” BAD FOB THE REPUBLI CANS— governor gbover’s action in ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OF TUB STATE AND DECISION OF THE COURT. T New York Derail!.] Washington, January 10. — 1 The Senate Committee which is investigating the Oregon case, is coming to the melancholy conclusion that there has been no bribery, no corrupt use of mouey and that the hopes they at oue time entertained of fixing upon the National Democratic Com mittee or upon some of Mr. Tilden's per sonal friends, complicity in the misuse of money ore doomed to disappointment. This is especially vexatious, because of late there has been au increasing oonvio- lion among Republicans that the Oregon case is stronger than they hoped, aud that it needed to have some taint of cor ruption fixed upon it in order to break it down. Sound lawyers have been struok with the merits of the defense made by Governor Grover before the committee, aud particularly with the faot that he appears to have acted, not in haste, bat with great deliberation, in strict acoor- danco with the laws of the State of Ore gon as those have been settled in an anala- gous case by a decision of tbe Supreme Court. A lawyer said to-day that he found Governor Grover’s case much stronger than he had originally thought it. 4 ‘The Governor,” said he, “makes two points. One is that, under the Constitu tion of the United States, Watts, the post master, was inoapable of being chosen elector, and that the Governor, who had sworn to support the Federal as well as the State Constitution, was by his oath compelled to take notice of this incapaci ty. Thereupon arises the question, What is a vacancy ? and this must be decided by the State law, to which the Federal Constitution leaves all these details. Now, whatevor the law of other States may be, Grover shows in a letter from the Chief J ustioQ of Oregou, which he has put in evidence, that this precise question was decided by th.e highest court m Oregon in 1873. A. C. Gibbs was elected Stute Prosecuting Attorney of the South Judi cial District in 1870. While holding this office in 1872, ho was appointed United Stutes District Attorney for Oregon and insisted upon holding both offices, eon trary to the statute of the State. The Governor thereupon assumed that Gibbs had vacated his State office and appointed one Bellinger to be Prosocuting Attorney in his place. Gibbs refused to give up the office, aud tho case was brought up to the Supreme Court on appeal, Gibbs holding in argument that the Governor could not detormino for himself that a vacancy existed in the office of ProBeou- line Attorney in the South judicial dis trict, so as to authorize the appoint ment of the relator, for the reason that he determination of that faot involved the exercise of judicial functions by the Executive.” Chief Justice Prim writes: “This was the principal legal question in the case, and tho court unanimously declared that tbe Governor was invested with au thority in cases of the kind to look into the facts and pass upon the same without awaiting the action of the courts. That is to say,” Qilded the lawyer, “The State law is declared by the Supreme Court to bo that ineligibility creates a vacancy; that Gibbs ceased to be a State officer when ho accopted Federal office, and that the Governor had the power under the State law to thus decide and to fill the vacancy. Tho court held that Bil- liuger, the Governor’s appointee, was en titled to the place.” It is tho opinion of some who have watched tbe investigation that the facts nud the law will force the committee to the conclusion that either Cronin's claim is good, as having received the highest vote as au eligible candidato, or that Ore gon is entitled to but two votes. The latter conclusiou seems to be thought the most probable. GRANT WILE RUN. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETA1I. GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE. Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this Citv OONBISTINO OF BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SllOCLDEltS. BULK SHOULDERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LAUD in tiernen, Lard iu buckets and kegs. FLOUK of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in the world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, 8UGAB, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTEB8, 8ABD1NE8, CKACKEK8, POTASH, SODA. BTAliOH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DKY GOODS, anoh as OSNABUHGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, 8THIPE8, YARNS PANTS GOODS. Also, a well seleoted stook of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent, proof that may be desired Our stock of SngAr includes every grade and price, and our lot of Symp oanuot be equalled iu thin city. It includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels also, Beveral hundred barrels ohoioe Florida Symp- which is superior anything in tho market, and much chenpor in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and selected expressly for our trade. *3* Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pnrehasin BB an*2-/dAwtf WATT i WALKER. New Advertisements. tQafl BrfWA A Y UAU. AGENTS wanted on our Grand Combination Prospectus, representing 150 »•««« BOOKS, WAntod everywhere. Hip llfggc«t Till niff Ever Tried. Sales made from this when all singto Books tail. Also, Agents wanted on our magnificent family bihi.ls. Superior to all others. W Uh invaluable IIIiin- irnied Aids and Superb HIikIUikn. These Books heat the World, Full particulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER A. CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. O a week to Agonts. Samples Fli EE. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. BOOTS AND SHOES. HIS i CURTIS ARE SELLING BOOTS, SHOES eather THIS YEAR FOR CASH, And, notwithstanding the great advauoe in Leather, can sell Good Work at Reasonable Prices I ASHTABULA. THE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF THE BUILDERS OF THE FATAL BRIDGE—THE DE FECTS IN ITS CONSTRUCTION. Cleveland, January 11.—The Leader's special from Ashtabulu says : Before the ooroner's jury, Joseph Tomlinson testified: He is General Superintendent of Light Houses in the employ of the Canadian government. Ho was engaged in bridge building from 1840 to 1870, and made the drawings for the iron Howe Truss bridge over Ashtabula creek, the one which has lately fallen. He did this under instruc tions from Mr. Stone. He never approved of a wrought iron Howe Truss over a large span. It makes an unnec essarily heavy bridge, and ail strains accumulate on the end braces. Notwithstanding its weight it would have been a strong, durable bridge had the main braoes been sufficiently strong. These were not made as large as original ly designed, end it was his intention that they should be strengthened; but his con nection with the company was severed on Recount of a difference that arose between himself and Mr. Stone concerning this bridge. Ha thought that the main braoes ware the only defective part of the bridge. This was the only defect he was aware of •xoept its unnecessary weight. He thinks it would have been an exceedingly strong structure had it not been for these do- foots. Mr. Collins had nothing to do in any way with the bridge. The bridge was calculated to oarry a moving load of from two to three tons to the lineal foot. He was|diotated to in making his plans for this bridge by Mr. Stone. If the iron had all been good and wrought ac cording to the patorns, and plaoad in their proper positions,he thinks tbe bridge would have been perfectly safe. In the original plan made by Mr. Tomlinson, the main braces were calculated to bear a pressure of four tons to the square inch. He was informed the alterations had been made in remode'ling the bridge. He thinks that a pressure of four tons to the square inch on these braoes would have caused lateral deflection. Ho proposed a method of strengthening the defective braoes to Mr. Stone, to whioh he (Stone) would not listen, and even became angry. It was in consequence of this difficulty that he resigned his situation. Mr. Tom linson never had any anxiety exoept about the braoes. He does not think a hotter set of rods or cords were ever put into a bridge. Deatti-Ued Repentance. Bolton Post ] Apropos of the war on the gas compa nies they tell a story of a gentlemen well known in financial circles a number of years ago who was a heavy stockholder in the Manchester Gaslight Company, but died soon after its incorporation. Shortly before his death he was. visited by his pastor, who endeavored to solemnize his mind in view of his approaching dissolu tion. Among other things ho asked him If, in looking over his past life, he did not aee Rome things to regret. “Yes said be, quickly : “I’m d—d sorry t I didn’t take more of that gas stock ; it’s going to be a big thing.” The experience of sub sequent years has simply verified his pre diction. THAT IS IN CASE OF A NEW ELECTION. Washington Republican (Grant’s Personal Organ] We see a class springing up disposed to look toward a new election to be held iu November of this year. Among these are to be found n few Republicans, whose proclivities aro eminently in the direction of peace at all hazards, let the party and tho country go where they may. In order to accomplish such an object it is propos ed to postpone tho count, upon the pre text of debating in Congress such ques tions as may arise, aud at noon on the 4th of March next, find a vacancy in the Presidency, aud have it filled by the President of tho Senate in due course. Tho present members of the Cabinent can hold over,with the exception of the Post master General, and all will go lovely, Tho parly forces of tho country can then be put in battle away once more proceed to oloct a President for the unex- pirod term. Should this bo tho condition of affairs, the question will soon arise, Who shall be tbe candidates of the respective parties? Of course Mr. Tilden will be on hand. We may safely calculate, also, that Hendrioks and his Indiana voters will be in for it again. But what of it, if Republicans, the friends of Hayes and of all other gentlemen prominently named should conclude to have no fooling with the Democracy, and proceed to nominate tho “silent man” of tbe White House ? After an interregnum of a year the people can again choose Gonoral Grant, if they so desire, merely to fill a vacancy of three years. In this course of proceedings the cry of Ctesarism would be unavailingly uttered. No one need object to this ex cept. tho Democracy. General Grant is a safe mun, and wo all know it. He would be elected by an overwhelming majority beyond poradventnre. Who Will he Pro- Ideut or tho Senate New York, Jan. 11.—The Graphic'$ Washington special says there is reason to believe that on or about February 1st, Mr. Ferry will resign his position as Pres ident of the Senate. It is no secret that this is to be done in the interest of the candidacy of Mr. Ilayes. Mr. Ferry’s present term as Senator expires on Maroh 3, aud he cannot bo considered a Senator of tho United States until he is sworn in again by the Secretary of the Senate, the President of the Senate administering tbe oath. This cannot be done until noon of March 5th, consequently he will not be a Senator, aud will not be legally President of tho Senate. Tbe President of the Sen ate will be some one whose term laps over March ith. There ore several candidates for the po sition, but the chances at present favor Mr. Morton. With Mr. Morton in the chair the interests of tho Republican par ty will be consulted, and to the Demo crats will be presented the dilemma of either accepting Mr. Hayes as the regular elected President for four years, or Mr. Morton for one year. Should Morton be chosen to succeed Ferry on February 1st, it is not unlikely that there will be no choice of President, and that a now election will be hold next year. That is to say, if the now Congress which will bo called on the 5th of March does not agree to choose a President by States. L We have a y stock of Plantation Boots, Brogans and Plow Shoes. A full line of Fine Goods in all the popular Styles, and are constantly re plenishing our stook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. <HT All Purchatet must be oonaldar- ed aa for CASH ON CALL, unless by special agreement. WELLS A CURTIS, 7S It ROAD STISKET, (Sign of tho Big Boot.) Sep80tf 41 R? Extra Fine M i Jkhl} lo rents, post-| Nassau, N. Y. Agent TKU E AGO, Aukud- 42 RANDOLPH ST.. (OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE) Columbus, Georgia. E VERY description of Printing and I Binding at snort notice, ami at Lowest Lawyers. BENNETT H. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor ut Law. Office over Frazer’s Hardware Store. jaU’77 ly QIvbk H. Blandpoud. Louis F. Garrard. RLANDFOKB A GARRARD* Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law. Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittloh A Kinsel’s Jewolry Store. Will practioo lu the Stato and Federal Courts Bop4 ’76 Blank Books of any description mado to or der. A large assortment of Georgia and Ala bama Legal Blanks lor sale at 41 00 per quire. Orders solicited. Specimens furnished o application, with prices. TH0S. GILBERT, 42 Randolph St. I.. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Oom'r and Register In Bankruptcy* Office ovor Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus,Ga* ap‘20,’76 URKSB CRAWFORD. J. M. M’MKILL. CK A WTO It It A ItlcNlLLI,, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. janie,»76 ly G. E. TUONAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Latv. Ornoa: Over Hochstrasser’a Stoic, Columbus, Georgia. [janO,76 ly] LIONELC. LEVY, JK„ Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Commissioner of Deeds, New Yorkaad other States. Uffloo over Georgia Home Insurance Co. ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchers. Ac., and making annual returns for Guardians, Administra tors and Kxocutors. dec0,’76 Watchmakers. C. H. LEQCIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks ropalrod in the best mannor aud warranted. jylt*76 T1108. J. CHAPPELL, Attorney-af-Law and Magistrate. Ollico over liw Broad street. mhlV76 ly Cun and Locksmiths. WH. SCHOBER * Deelcr In Guns and Ammunition. GUNS, LOCKS, &C„ REPAIRED. Randolph Stkket, mbau Timkh OrncR. [octl 6m] Tin and Coppersmiths. UN. PEE, Worker in Tin, Kliect Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,*76 No. 174 Broad Street. Piano Tuning, &c. E. W. II LA U, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordeons. Sign Painting also done. Orders maybe lett at J W Pease A Nor- man’s Hook Store.>jT6^7* REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAB, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, Columbus, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. LAND WARKENTS SOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to Bank* of this city. [nov3;’76 tfcj W F ► * Q a ► a a a H F $20,000 IN GOLD, And other Valuable Premiums, UIVKN TO TU08K WHO WORK FOR THE TIMES. T he Cincinnati w i: e k l y TIMEN,.published fur :>3 yoarn, has a National character and influence with patrons in every Stato and Territory in the Union, ami of all shades of politic . Every patron of tlio T imon is | sented, tree of churgo, with un Illustrated Year-book of valuable inioriuation, lor 1877, alone wortli tho price ol tho papor. A SUKH-SHOT, Ml-RAM revolver, WITH SEVEN I'll AMHEHK. BANKINC AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to your FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES Wo represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely be indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC. without removing tho oylinilor, which re volves automatically nickel silvor-plato I, and'has a long, accurate rango. Tho retail price of this ro votver Is but tHo publishers of tho Wbkkly Timkb, by special arrangement with the man ufacturers, aro enabled to soml.it, post-paid by mail, to all who subscribe for tho Wbkkly Timkb, at a trifle over tho wholesale prico, namely, #4, which will pay for both tho Kovol- aml the Timkb. Or, any one who will mako up a club of 15 subscribers for tho Timur. at ijd.ho each, shall receive n Revolver fo services. A sample copy of tho trated List of Premiums, and other documents, will l>o sent free on application to 4'INUINNATI TIMES CO„ Utf Wpftt lltlrU SI., Ulucinnuti, Ohio. his * IllHS- $52 $20 A™ Portland, Maine. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES Central Line of Steamboats, A fter this date all Froight by this Lino will bo delivered only to authorized agents of the Consignees, such authority to bo a written order to tho Clerk of each Boat, dire, ting him Freights aro to be delivered, and tho such Agent to,tho Clerk for Goods, Cotton,Ac. delivered, will lie binding upon tho Consignee Jfir Tho Boats will not bo responsible fit errors in tho dolivery ol Cotton or Goods of any kind alter they havn boon receipted for. S. J. WHITESIDES, jalO 1m Agent. Central Line of Boats. JJNT1L FURTHER NO TICE the Central Lino ol .Steamboats will run as i STKAMM! Dili FOOT, IV. A. Fry, Cajlain, TUESDAYS, 10 a m, to Hainbridgo, G; gmittfl. W. 1VYLLU. II. Hoore, (!up\ THURSDAYS, 10 a m, to Hainbridgo, Ga. ffUIILU ST. CLAIR, T. J. Whitesides, Cap\ SATURDAYS, 10 A m, to Apalachicola,Fla. ♦ar For furthor information call on C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, jnn‘-‘ tf Agent. The Oldest! Strongest!! Best!!! WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY EXPERIENCED! TIME-TRIED!! FIRE-TESTED!!! Doals Carefully, Adjusts Fairly, Pays Promptly—No Doubtful Companies Represented! Road tho Xjiat i ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford-Cash Assets (Gold), $7,278,127.44. NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY—Cash Assets (Gold). $15,887,892.26. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-Cash Assets (Gold), $3,- 250,000. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York-Cash Assets Gold), $3,000,000 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA—Cash Assets (Gold), $6,500,000. NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS’ AGENCY-Cash Assets (Gold), $3,- 000,000. UNION MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Galveston-Caih Assets (Gold), $750,000. SIXTKEN MII.I.IONM Ot' DUI-I.AKN Wore |il.id nut ol tllvMt 4'nmpn- nlov, willioiu doln,, In riilt it^o uml IIonioii .ufforcr. In ISUaiid IKI-J, FOB SEOIHE INSURANCE, APPLY TO I>. F. W1LLCOX, epO-oodtlUFobl/n IJonoral ■■■nnri.nce Agent. W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. I W. H. BRANNON, Vico Pres’t. I A.O. BLACKMAR.Ca’r. i n Hfirnniiiino’ COLUMBUS, OEOBCFIA. J.JiW.R. DEALKBS IN FAMILY GROCERIES Nil PURE FRENCH AND STICK CANDIES; CANDY FRUITS an«l TOYS-all nianiifrtcinrcd for iim ; CITRON, CURRANTS, PRUNES, DATES, AL MONDS, PECANS, F1LREKTS, BRAZIL NUTS, PRESERVES and ,1 LLLIES-a lino selection ; PICKLES—all the heat brand* and make; FRENCH BRANDY PEACH ES amt CHERRIES; PLAIN PICKLES by lli«igallon—very fim*; MALAGA GRAPES. BANANAS and APPLES; HA I SI NS—half and quarter boxes—linn and eheap ; CAN NED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, BASKETS, and full assortment of EIRE CRACKERS—whnhtsaln and re tail. ■o Now and Selected ) Bell. ttl II ROAD KTICEET. This Bank does a General Banking business. Sight drafts on London New York, New Orleans, Louisville and other points. New York Correspondent—American Exchange National Bank. Prompt attertion given to Collections on all accessible points. Correspondenoe invited. By its Charter, this Bank is a LEGAL DEPOSITORY for fund* held by Exeoutore, Guardians, Litigants, State Courts, &o. mhl2 codtf PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Gr. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographer, OVER CARTER'S DRUG STORE N one but first-class i lulled in Crayon, Oil uml W call, and you will be satisfied tha than those taken at litis Gallery. REMEMRER THE PLACE— Ovor Cartor’s Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. jggr Copying and enlarging old plcturos, ami taking children, u specialty. [ootifll-oodAwly ] AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES. HOLSTEAD & CO., Agricultural Depot, 137 and 139 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. RESTAURANTS. Chas. Heyman & Go. Tho Old Reliable RESTAURANT an SALOON! TTAVING boon thoroughly renovated and refitted, is now or hr von tiik season. id Domestic Liquorsls^*S\ ft l' unsurpassed in tho city. L Tho best of MKALS orvod at all hours—prices liberal. Wo mako i specialty of Imported and Ib.mcHtic Cigars r>ipos, Tobaccos ami Smokers’ Material. New Vorlc ami Cincinnati LAUEIt. CHAN. HEYMAN A CO. Syrup! Syrup!! A Choice Lot of Florida Syrup, IN New Cypress Barrels and Half Barrels, PEARCE, B1NFOK1) &. CO., Grooors, No. ‘20 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. novk6-taw(SK5iwed)2m GEORGE PACE & CO., FATKNT I’OKTAllliK CIl’.m.AI SAWMILLS. ALC0STATI01TA2Y& T0HTAELE Lumbago. Sold by wbolottalo and retail drug gists everywhere. Send for circular to the manufacturers. UELP11 ENSTK1N A BENTLEY, WAGONS, FA KM IN (J MAOHINEUY AND IMPLEMENTS, WATT, EXOEL8IOK AND FARMERS' FKIEND PLOWS, THE CELEBRATED “WHITEWATER WAGON,” PURE RAW AND DISSOLVED HONE, NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER, CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING, SEED WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY, AND RUST PROOF OATS. AGEKTTS FOR TUB PRATT, DROWN AND HllLl/S SELF-FEEDING GINS. CHEWACLA LIME, LATHS, CEMENT AND PAINT, DUPONT POWDER COMPANY. .epttT-eoitODl HOLSTEAD A OO. MILLINERY. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! Sal© Millinery and Fancy Goods. I will, for the next thirty days, offer my entire stock of MILLINERY and FANCY COODS, which is complete in every department, at such prices as must insure ready sales. This is no humbug, as the stock MUST BE SOLD. This is a RARE OPPORTUNITY for those in need of anything in my line net 15-ood3mfkW2in I.. A. I.EE. 108 Broad Street. Columbus. Ca. OKTCE IN THE MORE FIELD! Agriculturist Iui|»l«nuentN, Ac., Made and repaired at the lowctit CASH prices, on Wynn’s lftlll, near the city, by augS-eod&wly W. ftl. AMOS. Macliiuery, Shingle Wills Lii’cule* Hawn, Mill supplies, &o. SEND FOR CATALOCUE. 1878 il oilfcwlv ilO to 25por Day 1411 to Nell AH n rlii'ii' u* STAPLE hi I’UEEEE, 1<> Fanner J ' nu'luV.’ I HAYE JUST RECEIVED: 500 pieces BEST STANDARD PRINTS at 6 I-2c.; LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS in great variety; TABLE DAMASK cheaper than elsewhere; 3 LATEST NOVELTY—CARDINAL VEILING; BLEACHINCS of all the popular brands in large quantities; All FACTORY COODS at Factory prices; SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, Ac., at prices that will en sure sales; I buy and sell for CASH, and am prepared to give bot tom prices in everything. Civo me a call. M. JOSEPH. flep24-MK,wed*triy
