Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1877.
<£itij patterns.
fjift-laiHUti DAILY MAUHt.i.
FINANCIAL.
Rate for Cottnn Bills—Sight on New York, Bos-
ton and Providence % discount; on Savannah,
Mobile and New Orleans % d scount.
Banks chocking on New York % and New Or-
enu “4 j>r mimn; other points % premium.
Currency loans 10® 12 per cent. V annum.
Silver 2 per cent, premium. Gold nominal.
Cotton—Quiet.
Ordinary... — ......8 @8
I Clean Stain —@—
[ Good Ordinary —<§>10?4
ow Middling. 11
fiddlings.. 11/4’*
Itrict Middlings - 1'^ ®—
Sales 12 bales.
Receipts 64 bales—2i by M- A G. R. R.; 29
t,} wagons; 5 by N. k 8. R. R.; 00 by W. R. B.
jo by river; 3 by S. W. R. R. Shipments 6
[bales— 0 by S. W. 4 . R.; 5 for home consump*
f tlon; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. * 0. R. R.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock on band August 31st, ls"8 510
Received to-day 64
“ previously 69,743—69,807
Shipped to-day
*‘ previously
70,317
5
61,316—61,321
Stock on baud 8,896
Same Bay Last Year.—Stock August 31st, 1875,
485; received same day 45 ; total receipts. 47,3 7
( tipped fame day, 89 ; total shipments, 3e,578
stock 9,284, sales‘233. Middlings 11% '.
Receipts at U. S. ports to-day 4,143; for 1 days
4,148; exporls to Great Britain 11,351 ; to Conti-
- uent, 543 ; stock 894,789 bales.
! U. S. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 1 days
1<>,160, exports to Great Britain, 4,975, to Conti-
> Dent, 3,‘271; stock 785,341.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Bacon—Sh mlders 8%c; clear riLsides 10%,
Bole Meats—Shoulders 7%c; clear rib sides.
»%c.
I BAQOINO —12%®13%C.
| Corn—Yellow, 69s; White, 70c.
1 ScoaR—iteiined A, 12c.; extra C, llV^c. ; C 11c.
i Flour—bbl—superiiue, iC 50@8; family,
Mali ’•
MKUf—Florida, 50c.
Ties—Iron 6%@6%c.
index to New A dverthements.
l.unch Daily—C T Dink.
Proclamation—W 1. Tillman
New Arrivals—J Marion Estes.
New Dental Rooms—Dr Mason.
Spring Hats—Thornton A. Acee.
Hags and Hides—(i IV Gammon.
Stoves, Tin-ware, Ac—K N Hayes.
Cigars and Tobaccos—W H Sauis.
Plow Factory—Columbus Iron Works
Kiver Froigtiis Keduced—C E Hoclistrasser.
First-rate Carriage at Auction—C S Harri
son.
Silk Ties Aid Hamburg Trimmings—J Kyle
A Co.
Kx. cutrix’s Sale of Dry (Foods—Mrs E M
Clapp.
Cigars ami TobaeCos—Loudeuber’s Cigar
Store.
Spring and Summer Samples—Thomas A
Pre.-cott.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants—
V. Hirsch 8 Uecbt.
[ Handkerchieis, Neck-wear, Ac—Mrs Colvin
K A Miss Donnelly.
New No 8 Wneeler it Wilson Sewing Ma-
B cine—K C Fope, Agent.
Comminsionerg' Court.
The county CoininigRionors met yester
day morning aud couutersigued $‘2,800
worth of orders, $1,600 of it going to
finish paying for the new jail.
Messrs. (J. C. U. Matthews and John
l>avis were appointed road commission
ers for the Upatoie district.
(io to Mrs. Colvin «fc Miss Donnelly's
for Beautiful Neck Wear, Handkerchiefs,
Ties aud Bibs.
ADMITTED,
That the largest and cheapest line of
Hamburg Trimmings can be found at
mh4 eod4t Kyle’s.
Best assortment of Cigars at
Loddenber’s Cigar Store,
Next to Daily Times Office.
r O. i. Liuck, only Agent of Philadelphia
A Premium Beer.
Merchants’ Exchange.
,
a Cigats, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco
at W. H. Sauls’.
COUNTY COURT.
It will convene Monday at 10 a. m.
j The following is a list of jurors drawn:
Joseph King, R. M. Mulford, L. G.
Bowers, James M. Johnston, Emmett
m Cody, F. X. Profumo, Win. McGovern,
I Joel Estes and Ii. W. Dozier.
; Court will probably last about one
' week. The larger proportion of oases are
of litigation.
A New Dish.
A litle Fry—a female bird caught by
Mr. Walter Fry. The little fellow gave
his first chirp last Tnursday, and in a few
days will sing as sweetly as any songster
Ton the river. This is one more drop ad
ded to the “cup of sorrow,”(?), though
W'wceet are the uses of adversity,” and
"^Walter will have to make his fry larger
j than ever. This is his sweetest dish.
if'O, it’s nice to be a father.”
[ C. J. Linek, only Agent of Philadelphia
A.Premium Beer.
Merchants’ Exchange.
Personal.
Dr. E. F. Colzey, we were informed
yesterday by Dr. Terry, his physician, is
improving. Though not altogether out
of danger, it is thought that he will re
cover.
l)r. F. A. Stanford, the physician at
tending Judge Peru M. Wood of Opelika,
reports him much better, though not en
tirely out of danger. By the skillful
treatment of Dr. Stanford he has beeD
raised from quite a critical condition.
Atlanta Constitution: Among the
■graduates of the Atlanta Medical College
this year Dr. C. F. Perry, of Chambers
«ounty, Alabama, took a particular high
»tand and gave evidence, by his course,
of very superior talents, which will be
fruitful in the future. Dr. D. C. Ticknor
is another of the class from whom much
is expected. He is a son of the lamented
Dr. F. O. Ticknor, whose poems are fa-
williar to many of our readers.
DR. MASON
Builds out Teeth that are broken off with
gold or silver. feb‘21 wed,friJcsEtf
We don’t mean to confine ourselves to
one thing, but all manner of goods wifi
be sold at a sacrifice for the nett thirty
[ days.
feb4 tf Blanchard <fc Hill.
ELEGANT ROOMS FOR RENT.
Suitable for offices, sleeping apart-
*ments, Slc., recently fitted up over Enqui-
| bf.r-Sun office.
feb27 tf This Office.
Tho.Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.'
exhibits the secret of its great popularity
and success by wisely maintaining its old
atandard of excellence since its reduction
of rates. m h2 lw
W. A. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY AND OOCN8ELLOH-AT.LAW,
Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store.
feb4 Cm
SEED OATs'
Large lot Choice Spring Oats for sale
kj J. H. Hamilton.
ja25 dtf&wit
THE FORTY-SIX HOUR TRAIN.
This fast train, which will doubtless
commence to run about the 11th instant,
between New Orleans and New York, will
prove a great benefit to Columbus. The
time is forty-six hours between the above
two points, and the line will be via Mo
bile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon, Au
gusta, Colombia, Wilmington, Weldon,
Richmond, Washington Ac., or at and
from Weldon via Portsmouth, Ao. A
schedule will be published when these
most desirable arrangements will
have been put into operation.
We have been informed by
a gentleman who is posted on the subject
that this convenience was not brought
about by the association of railroad dele
gates, which met in Atlanta last week,
but by the agreement of those in control
of the different roads in the above named
route. This is a schedule which has not
obtained daring the past twenty years,
and will be hailed with gladness by Co
lumbus and her sister cities.
SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
. FULL LINK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
Are making Saits to order at short notice
and low figures. Their Speoial Order
Suits, for make, style and fit, can't be ex
celled. mh4 2w
BUSINESS OF COLUMBUS.
REPORTED SALES OF MERCHANTS FOR THE
YEARS 1875 AND 1876—DK0BKA8K IN
1876 $451,926.
We present below the totals of the gross
sales of the various businesses in Colum
bus for the years 1875 and 1876, as re
turned on oath to the City Council for
taxation. We will give the returns by
quarters in our next issue :
Cotton factories....
1876.
1878.
$ 952,224
Dry goods
468,079
296,106
Groceries
1,155,653
1,020,841
Hardware (tin and
dries Included)....
foun-
173 269
Shoes
92,395
Harness
11,666
12,953
Drugs....:
86,017
69,956
• 182,481
Sundries
200,643
Coal....
10,417
12,491
Cotton
1,397,030
1,262,925
Livery stables
.8,344
14,750
Clothiug and hats..
62 509
75,881
•Flour Mills
98,788
170,793
Fire Jnsuran.e
62 831
66,338
Life Insurance
12,986
10,776
Total
$4,397,181
*Firft two quarters of 1876 not reported.
Will opeu to-morrow and daring tbe
week :
Gents’ Half-Hose in Solid Colors;
Linen Cuffs, four ply;
The Latest Collars;
New Silk Handkerchiefs;
Eresh Hamburgs.
inh4 eod4t J. Kyle A Co.
Lunch daily—a Fine Soup.
C. J. Linck.
Go to Mrs. Colvin A Miss Donnelly’s
for Beautiful Neck Wear, Handkerohiefs,
Ties and Bibs.
Dr. Mason’s Dental Rooms have been
completed. He is ready to make engage
ments and do work for those desiring his
services. feb21 wed.friAsEtf
HIRSCH Jt HECHT.
These gentlemen compose a firm of
general commission merchants and auc-
ti oners. They are men of very high
standing in the commercial world, not
only for their fine business qualifications
and reliability, but for their exoellent fi
nancial condition. They have ample
means to carry on their work in a most
desirable style and are fully able to make
liberal advances on all consignments,
which they most respeotfnliy solioit. Both
of these gentlemen are well-known in
this city and can give tbe
best of references—for instance,
Chattahoochee National Bank,
National Bank of Columbns and the Ea
gle and Phenix Manufacturing Company.
.They are fully identified with the city
as their property is located here. Mr.
Hirsch has been here about seven years
in the fur business, in which he accumu
lated his wealth, and Mr. Heoht about
thirteen years in the dry goods line. They
are men fully competent and worthy in
every respect to manage, in a proper
manner, the commission and auction
business. This department of merchan
dising can’t be a success without money,
a plenty of which this firm has. They
deserve liberal patronage.
The New Improved Wheeler A Wilson
No. 8 has a straight, self-setting Needle.
It has a powerful, direot-aoting feed,
which never fails.
It is nearly noiseless.
It is the lightest and fastest running
Machine, making the lock-stitch with a
straight needle.
It has new, oomplete and greatly im
proved attachments.
Robt. C. Pope, Agent.
Large line of Linen Collars and Cuffs
very cheap at Kyle's.
mb4 eod4t
All the best brands of Chewing Tobac
cos at Loudenber’s Cigar Store,
Next to Daily Times Office.
Save money by getting your Family
Groceries for cash from
mh:> 2t Jas. T. Daniel.
MASQUERADE BALL.
The masquerade ball which was given
at Union Springs in the Court bouse Fri
day night was a success and was largely
attended. One hundred aud fifteen were
in costume. The hour for unmasking
was ten o'clock and there was no dancing
until that time. Several who attended
from this city pronounced it a most en
joyable occasion, and narrated a great
many amusing incidents which occurred.
“Hamlet,” personated by a gentleman
from this place, to depart from his usual
habits felt “that this too solid flesh would
melt,” for he took on a large amount of
steam.
Lunch daily—a Fine Soup.
C. J. Linck.
Best Uncolored Tea—Pure Ground
Pepper—cheaper than ever at Mason’s
Drug Store. _ febll ly
TWO-DORSE DRAY FOB SALE.
A good two-horse Dray, bnt little used,
for sale cheap. For price inquire at
dec 17 tf This Office.
CAI-L AND BE CONVINCED.
Four nice Pictures of yourself at 50
cents, or one for 25 cents, at Williams'
Art Gallery. Pictures in Cases, Lockets,
Pins, Rings, 50 cents. feb4 tf
Choice Irish Potatoes at $4.50 per bar
rel. Jas. T. Daniil.
mhl! 2t
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes,Green
Corn, Oysters, Salmon, etc., at
nov2-tf Hamilton’s.
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
This day marks an event in tbe history
of the United States—Grant goes oat, and
with him, all the distillers, and all the
“crooked whiskey men. ” To those who
are fond of “straight whiskey” men, or
who are judges of the good things of this
life, we draw attention to the fact that
the 5th of March, to-morrow, marks an
event, in the history of Columbus. Crook
ed whiskey avaunt—strait whiskey go
down, and lovers of the “best beer in the
world” rejoice, for Linck—the famous
Linck—the connecting link twixt what was
good and what is better, announces that
he has been appointed tbe only agent for
the sale, South, of Bergner and Engel’s
Celebrated Premium Philadelphia
Beer. To celebrate the introduction of it,
be proposes to-morrow to entertain his
friends with “a Lunch that is a Lunch—”
Democratic soup, Red hot soup, round
which a Radical fly dare not linger—soup
that will cheer, and with it a Beer—that
is famed from Paris to Philadelphia—as
the best. Gentlemen are expected to call
and chronicle their verdict. Merchants
will in this case, exchange a dime—for a
pleasant time passed at the “Merchants
Exchange. ”
SAVE MONEY !
How? Bay your Shoes from Kyle’s
Shoe Department. mh4 eod4t
THORNTON Jt ACEE.
They have just received a large lot of
spring hats of various prices, styles and
colors, to suit the taste of all classes of
their many customers. We have exam
ined and think them beautiful. They
can please any one, in this line, who will
give them a call. Don’t look at ’em if
you don’t desire to spend your money.
They are the handsomest that can be got
ten up, and that, too, according to th
most approved taste and style.
Go to Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly’s
for Beautiful Neck Wear, Handkerchiefs,
Ties and Bibs. k
W. L. TILMAN & CO.'S
Cash Grocery Store, under the Rankin
House, we are glad to say, is doing a pay
ing business. They sell at this house ex
clusively for cash, and they have a large
and well selected stock of Fancy and Sta
ple Groceries. The store is in charge of
W. L. Freeman, who composes the com
pany and is a business man in every res
spect, and if those wanting goods will
call on him and he fails to sell them good
goods and as oheap as any house in town,
draw on us for a bottle of wine. The
“old coon,” W. L. Tillman, can be found
at the old stand in possession of one of
the largest stocks of Fancy and Staple
Groceries, also Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Staple Dry Goods, which he will sell for
cash or on time for good paper, bnt he
cautions all if they buy his goods on
time, they mu9t pay when due, or they
had better prepare for the swamps of
Texas, or some other secluded place.
Handsome lino of Silk Ties in Tilleul
and other new and desirable shades, at
mh4 eod4t Kyle’s.
NEW ARRIVAL.
Another lot of Splendid Congress and
Low Cut Shoes for Gents. Call and see
them. J. Marion Estes.
NOTHING)
fit O CHEAP
IN THIS MARKET AS
KIR YEN’S 200 PIECES OF HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS,
octl eod&wly
NORTHERN SEED FOTATOES•
A choice lot of Early Rose, Jackson
Whites and King of Early, for sale by
nov2-eodtf J. H. Hamilton.
For $1 cash you can buy 4 lbs choice
Coffee at Crane’s.
feb25 eodlw
FINE WINES, Re.
Sweet Catauba at $2.50 per gallon.
Port, Sherry, Sweet Malaga.
Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Brandy
Imported and Domestic Brandies.
Just reoeived by
feb8 tf J. H. Hamilton.
BLANCHARD & HILL
Have just received a line of Piques and
Victoria Lawns, which they are offering
cheap. feb7 tf
THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
RECEIVED TESTEBDAY:
Low-priced Piques;
Victoria Lawns;
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs;
Spring Cassimeres for Boys ;
Spring Prints ;
Black Alpacas, 27-inches wide, 27J cte.
Large Line Hamburgs.
feb2-eod&wtf J. S. JONES.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York
noted for its profuse and elaborate decor
ations and elegant table, now offers the
same accommodations at a reduction from
$4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
febl6 eodlw
NEW ARRIVALS.
Oval Velvet and other styles of Fancy
Cases for Photographs, Ivorytypes, Albo-
types and Ferreotypes, at
WILLIAMS’ ART GALLERY,
where every style of Pictures is taken and
satisfaction given or no charge, at lower
prioes than any place.
feb4 tf
IF IOD WANT BARGAIN
80 TO
BLANCHARD & HILL’S,
AS THEY
ARE DETERMINED TO SELL,
OR GIVE AWAY
FOB A SMALL COMPENSATION,
THE1K ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS.
Lfeb4 tf]
Since that favorite and standard first
class hotel of Boston, the American
Honse, has reduced its rates to $3, $3.50
and $4 per day, Boston is not behind
any other city in affording first class ac
commodations at reasonable rates.
LOCAL BRIEFS
—Clara Morris is in Sin Francisco.
—The hands are the universal lan
guage.
—This is fine weather for attending
worship.
—Bennie of the Italian band, is going
to get married. »
—Cardinal red is extinct, at least for
evening purposes.
—Turn-down collars for ladies are no
longer sanctioned.
—Gonnod sold t the score of “Cinq
Mars" for $20,0(K)!
—The river has not fallen any since the
rain a few days ago.
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday—waiting
until the Inauguration.
—Vesuvius is a new shade of red, and
will be popular the coming season.
—Ladies’ Side Lace Button and Front
Lace, with or without box, just iu at J
M. Estes’.
—$200 night robes are a fleeoy femi
nine extravagance among the shoddy
wealthy of the North.
—There is a Russian chair used in the
first act of “Les Danieheff" at the Union
Square, New York, which cost $200.
—A great many ladies were upon Broad
street yesterday and they appeared like
full-blown roses, but not to tade so soon.
—A short story with a moral.—When
trade grew slack and notes fell due, the
merchant’s face grew long and bine; his
dreams were troubled through the night,
with sheriff’s bailiffs all in sight. At last
his wife unto him said: “Rise up at once
—get out of bed; and get your paper, ink
and pen, and say these words unto all
men: ‘My goods I wish to sell to you,
and to your wives and daughters, too;
my prices are so very low, that all will
buy before they go. ’ ” He did as by his
wife advised,and in the papers advertised.
Crowds came and bonght off all he had
his notes were paid, his dreams were
glad; and he will teil you to this day how
well did printer’s iolRrepay. He told us
with a knowing wink, how he was saved
by printer’s ink.
You Say Consumption cannot be cured.
It can, by this new principle, new way,
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lang
Healing Globules. The healing gas gen
erated when sacking them being inhaled,
stops tubercula irritation and cures
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Consumption,
or any diseases of the Throat or Lungs.
Trial Boxes, by mail, 25 cents. Dr. J. H.
McLean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
The Work Accomplished.
The wicked scheme of counting in a de
feated candidate for the Presidency, on
the vole of Madison Weils’ Returning
Board aud Eliza Pinkston's testimony,
was accomplished upon last Friday. The
party m place remains in power against
the will of the people solemnly expressed
through the ballot box, and the official
agents under the Constitution have be
come our masters in the ruin of the Con
stitution.
European monarchs sit firmer on their
thrones, writes Conway from London, for
our Centenniul sees the shameful end of
self-government. The men taiuted with
fraud and covered with infamy, repudia
ted at the pools, are our masters at the
Capital. They woek at the people and,
iu the elegant language of oue of tbe
high Commission, we are told to “grin
and bear it.’’
Whether we grin and bear it remains
to be tested. “Should a Presidential
election occur,” said the prophetic voice
of Senator Carpenter, when he forced a
Republican Senate to reject Pinohback
and pronounce this Returning Board a
fraud—“should a Presidential election
occur, with the Slate of Louisiana situa
ted as it is, an attempt to use its electo
ral vote so as to return a President would
cause a civil war.”
Senator Carpenter was not indicted for
incitng a people to insurrection; on the
contrary, his warning for the time was
heeded, and the very board now relied
upon was repudiated by the men who, at
this moment, with Bhameiess audacity
build their usurpations on its rotten foun
dations.
Deprived of the ballot, there remains
to a proud, free people only an appeal to
the bayonet. At the end of a hundred
years we return to tlie place of beginning
and cry out, in the language of the pa
triotic fathers of the revolution, “no tax
ation without representation.” The hon
est citizen will stubbornly refuse to con
tribute to the support of the usurpers; a
House reflecting their will must refuse
appropriations until the conspirators are
choked off their ill-gotten possessions and
the people permitted once again to ex
press their will through the ballot.
A subsidized press will pronounce this
“raving,” of course. The Declaration of
Independence was so stigmatized by the
English and Tory press when first pro
mulgated, and any utterance now that
threatens values is regarded as insane by
those who rate their property above the
rights that in the eyes of the patriot
gives worldly possessions their only value.
Washington Capital.
Eongfellow’s Birthday.
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 27.—Henry
W. Longfellow, whom the whole world
readily recognizes as one of the greatest
of living poets, reached his seventieth
birthday to-day. Some of his friends
and admirers throughout the length and
bredth of the land will rejoice to know
that, in spite of his snowy locks and ad
vanced years, the genial bard is as fresh
in body, mind and intellect as his writings
are sparkling, instructive and entertain
ing. Although he is just now eugaged in
editing the writings of others yet he con
stantly bears witness by his new poems
that his writing days are not yet over,
oue of the latest and most charming evi
dences being his “Rosary of Sonnets” in
the last Atlantic. The idea of tendering
an ovation to the distinguished author on
this anniversary of his birth was agitated
by some of his literary friends a few days
since, and was only abandoned at the last
moment by the expressed wish of Mr.
Longfellow. During the day, however,
he was the recipient of many friendly
calls and congratulatory letters and tele
grams.
NEW CALICOES,
FOR EARLY SPRING,
Just received by
feb4 tf Blanchard & Hill.
LOOK AT THIS!
WE WILL SELL,'.FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DATS,
ALL CLASSES OF GOODS
AT GREATLY-REDUCED PRICES
to make room for a Spring stock.
Blanchard <fc. Hill,
feb4 tf 123 Broad street.
PINK AND WHITE CAMBRICS,
FOR DOMINOS,
At
ftb4 tf
Blanchard & Hill’s.
JUST RECEIVED.
A large stock of Flour, Bulk Meats,
Ferris’ Sugar-Cured Hams, Shoulders,
Corn, Bran, &c., at lowest prices.
jaG tf J. H. Hamilton.
For anything in Groceries, Provisions,
Grain, etc., at “rock bottom” prices, call
on J. H. Hamilton.
nov2-eodtf
Lice Bibs for infants can be bough
for 50 and 75 cents of
Blanchard & Hill,
feb7tf 123 Broad St.
HAMBURG TRIMMINGS !
Over two hundred different designs! —
the largest lot ever brought to this mar
ket—TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than ever offered.
Blanchard & Hill,
feb7 tf 123 Broad St.
CLOSE RANKS.
MR. WATTERSOX&'S SPEECH ON
THE OREGON DECISION DE
LIVERED IN THE HOUSE
FE BRUA R Y 24.
MFBRISfilON TO THE USURPA
TION INEVITABLE, BET NO
COMPROMISE WITH THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY,
THE LOST OPPORTUNITY
From the Congressional Record.]
Mr. Speaker—I shall join in no move
ment to obstruct the progress of the
Presidential count. If tlie deed is to be
done, and sure all of us know that it is to
be done, “it is better when ’tis done,’cwere
done qaicKiy.” No man has worked
harder or longer than I have to prevent
it. No man is more hurt by it than I
am ; but, .as matters stand, it is inevit
able. The power does not exist to place
the man whom the people elected in the
Presidential office. The power does not
exist to put an estoppel npon the inaug
uration of the man whom the people did
not elect. The army, led by the general-
in-chief, is here ready to escort him to
the door of the White House; the chief
Magistrate stands at the door ready to re
ceive him ; the Chief Justice, attended
by a majority of the Supreme Court,
stand wituin ready to administer to him
the oath of office according to the form
of law. There is not so much as a single
Unarmed Kentuokian to resist.
The House is able neither to resist nor
obstruct. It oau only refuse to proceed
with the count. What then ? Why, this
Senate, aided by tbe minority on the
floor, will finish the job, declare the result
and carry out the original programme of
conspiracy with which the Republican
leaders began their past election cam
paign. You say this is lawless. You say
it is usurpation. Well suppose it is, what
do they care ? Are they worse off for the
Electoral Commission than they were be
fore ? Are they not better off for our
impotent and blind fury ?
Let us see. I hold that futile resistance
is always to be avoided, particularly when
the act of resistance has no objective
point. The time for successful aettou on
our part was three mouths ago. We knew
the desperate character of our enemy
then as well as we now it know. Nay,
his plans and schemes were all before ns.
Organization, preparation, was pressed
upon us. Did we raise a hand ? Why,
the very suggestion was hooted. At
length there came a moment when, una
ble to set a squadron in the field, we were
offered an alternative—a very Hobson’s
choice indeed—the electoral bill or
back-down. I fought this bill for
hours in the committee of advise
ment. I fought it until I was no longer
able to answer the arguments and facts
brought to bear on the question by Sena
tor Bayard and Senator Thurman, and
even more notably by my friend from
Virginia (Mr. Hunton),a Democrat whose
manhood no less than his ability has won
the respect and regard of this House.
Then, failing to establish my view, I did
what I always do and always shall
do under similar circum
stances—being unable to further meet
and contest the case in friendly debate
with my colleagues, I accepted their view
and joined them in the measure propos
ed. But I was by no means lured into a
feeling of security. I perfectly under
stood that the bill was a choioe of evils.
Iu the remarks which I had tbe honor to
submit to this House I said, “I accept
this measure with the full consciousness
that it may bitterly disappoint me and
those who think and feel with me; if it
does, I shall still have performed a most
unpleasing duty in that manner which
was best calculated to preserve the public
peace at a time when the people are not
prepared for war.”
The result has vindicated my discern
ment most sadly. I deplore it, but 1 see
no means of escaping it. Many members
of this House, whose judgment has ob
tained the public confidence, are of the
same opinion. Those who affect to think
differently propose nothing definite. They
have no objective point, except chaos or
a case in law.
God help us ! we have enough of “law”
—such “law” as the Supreme Court has
to give us.
VVe have also had enough anarchy.
There was never bnt one chance to seat
Mr. Tilden in the office to which he was
elected by the peopl.e That was for him,
and for those immediately about him, to
announce his election as soon as he was
elected, to proclaim the conspiracy that
was already organized to defeat his inau
guration, to bring the people to some
concert of action amongst themselves,and
to give proof to tbe country and the world
that they meant what they said, and were
not to be brow-beaten or thwarted.
Nothing of the kind was done, though it
was proposed. Congress met in a fog of
uncertainty. We had a deal of talk aod
much beatiDg about the bush ; and finally
oar great cause, the people’s cause, de
generated into a nisi prius case before a
packed jury. The result is before us ;
and, as I said before, we cannot escape.
Our sole power now is to make the best
we can of a very hard bargain, to close
ranks, to preserve our morale, to accept
the contingency provided for by our
own net, to appeal from the Electoral
Commission to ths ballot-box, to pick our
flint and try it again, or to sulk, “put
finger in the eye,” divide and go to pieces.
Which is the better coarse ? For my
part, I have no mind for leaping from the
frying-pan into the fire. I urged a reso
lute policy when there was occasion to
give it efficaoy. The time has passed
when bold movements could avail us. To
day, we have little impulse but our
anger left, and no supports at all. If we
are wise, we shall take into acoount all
the circumstances that surround ns, we
shall resume possession of ourselves, we
shall give our enemy the full rope and line
of his wrong doing. Does any man think
there is no penalty fixed to political ex
cess ? If he does he is mistaken. In
public, as in private life, the infraction of
God’s laws and the people’s interests
meets its due condemnation and punish
ment soon or late. The Republican party
is a great sinner, and has withstood its
destiny a long time I do admit. But the
last four years have witnessed the taking
off of maDy of its guiltiest leaders. Year
by by year they will continue to oome to
grief. In its order the party itself will
fall, crushing those that remain with it in
its complete and final wreck. I take this
on faith,” and my faith is strong and
pure; faith in the great creative principle
of the universe; faith in the free institu
tions; faith in the people, and faith in the
future. I have no faith in the violent
method proposed by some of our friends
who are grown warlike after the event.
They lernind me only of Swift’s Irish En
gineers:
“When all is lost that’s worth defense
They build a magazine.”
Iu this present battle all is lost except
our honor, the memory of our struggle,
the glory of our triumph, the lesson of
our surrender.
It chokes me to think about it. I will
not think about it. I will turn away
from it. I will not so much as drop a
word of passing scorn on those who have
soiled the ermine; for, God for
give me and forgive us all,
the chance, if not the fault, was not whol
ly theirs. If we are to live for some wise
and good purpose—tbe Democratic party
of the nstion, I mean that has lived
through so many tempests, hulk or iron
clad, well-manned or ill-manned, the sur-
vivor of so many disasters—we have
something better to live for than epi
thets, at best a poor and barren child’s
play. If Mr. Hayes is coming into the
Presidency, as coming in he is, I would
not contest his legal title to the office. I
would make no idle, factious outcry. I
would not block his way. But I would
let him pass along, saying, merely: “Sir,
it is your turn to-day; to-morrow may be
another’s; let those laugh most who
laugh last.”
No man need fear a break in the Dem
ocratic line. The South is particularly
unripe for plucking; neither is it for sale.
During ten years it has piled up proof of
-BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
its capacity fur endurance. All this ses
sion it has given hostages to fortune and
—the North. To-day it is standing by
its bond, a true exponent of fidelity and
peace. If Mr. Hayes sees fit to vary the
policy of national proscription and mili
tary interference which has characterized
the administration of General Grant, he
will do a wise thing for himself, a just
thing for the South, and a good thing for
the whole country. But the South pro
poses to ask nothing, to buy nothing of
him or those who shall rule with him.
The manner of his coming m builds a
wall between his administration and
those embracing a great majority of his
fellow»-citizens, who preferred another.
There can be no compromise with the
Republican party; no compromise with
the hiatorio eight. As Mr. Hayes may do
the right, he will receive the commenda
tion of good men ; but this is not expect
ed of him, nor will it mare to the benefit
of his party or wipe ont the disgrace of
his coming in. I fear that if he be the
liberal and conservative man he is said to
be, he will not long remain so.
He belongs to a party whose na
ture is changeless, and it wid
the rather control him than be
it. The Democratic party has but to
pick itself out of the slough of despond,
look calmly at the situation as it is, and
move forward bravely up the rocky ridge.
There may be a deserter here and there.
If there is, let him go. There may be,
there will be, many a comrade who shall
never mount the hill. Bury him with the
honors of war and march forward. For
us the word should be, as it was given by
the greatest of philophers and statesmen
a hundred years ago, “Cheer us if we run;
console ns if we fall; but, for God’s sake,
lat us pass on; let us pass on.”
I hope, Mr. Speaker, I have made my
meaning full and plain. I would
assail no man’s motives. Knowing the
integrity of my own, conceiving the full
force and significance of the calamity
whioh haB oome upon the country, I refuse
to be crushed by it. I have no regrets
of excuses to make for any act of mine.
A greater architect than I gave shape to
the materials with which I have had to
deal in my poor way. Would it had been
stronger, wiser; but such as it was it is,
and I stand by the reoord. I shall go
hence to another and fairer scene; and,
seeing the spring flowers illuminate the
blue grass of Kentucky; signals at once
of God’s love and bounty, shall feel that
the heavens are not yet robbed of their
sunshine, the earth of it fruitioD, nor the
future of hope.
Renovation* not Prostration.
Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong under the operation of powerful oathar-
tlos or salivants'.’ It is sometimes necessary
to regulate tbe bowels, but that cannot be
done by active purgation, which exhausts the
vital forces and serves no good purpose what
ever. The only true way to promote health
and vigor, which are essential to regularity of
the organic functions, is to invigorate, discip
line and purify the system at the same time.
The extraordinary efficacy of Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters In cases of debility or irregularity
of the organs of digestion, assimilation, secre
tion and discharge, Is universally admitted.
Appetltite, good digestion, a tegular haMt of
body, active circulation of the blood, and puri
ty of all the animal fluids are induced by this
superb tonic and corrective. It has no equal,
moreover, as a preventive of chills and fever,
and other types of malarial disease. To emi
grants and travelers it ispirticularly servicea
ble as a medicinal safeguard.
mill 80di.wlw
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIRSCH & HECHT,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House),
COLUMBUS, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
MADE;
-AND-
LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES
AND
SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY
conn:
PONDENCE SOLICITED,
References, by permission : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK ; NATIONAL
BANK OF COLUMBUS, OA.; EAGLE & PHENIX MAN’F’G CO. iul4 -*1} *
SETTLED.
T HE disgusting settlement of the Presiden-
tall muddle will not effect
E. N. Hayes, the Timer,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES
TIN WAKE, CROCKERY and Honae-Fnr- I
niching Goods, who has on hand a large and
varied Stock, and will sell cheaper than ever
to *uit the t'mes.
Repair work in my line done well and cheap
ly. Give me a ca 1 »nd be convinced.
E. N. HAYES.
mh4 SE3m
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL.
Erie
Lojtnojt, March3—Noon.—Consols 06%
T%-
Paris, March 3—1-30 P m.—Rentes 1061. and
8T}*o.
Kiw York, March 3. — Evening—Money
2<g2% per cent. Sterling 484. Gold 10i%@
104%. Governments active and better—new
6’s, 104%. State bonds quiet and nominal.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Loans Increased $37%000; specie decreased
$876,0.0; deposits decreased 43,125,000; legal
tenders decreased $600,000; reserves decreased
$1,760,000.
NEW TORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, March 3.—Stocks active and
lower, as follows :
New York Central 93%; Erie, 7%; Lake
Shore, 49; Illinois Central 62; Pittsburg 89;
Chicago & Northwestern 34%, preferred 63%:
Rock Island, 101%.
THB SUB-TREASURY.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $71,737,568 ; currency, $44,-
083,836. Sub-Treasury paid interest, $205,000—
for bonds $42,000.
Customs receipts $307,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March 3—Noon.—Cotton easier
and fractionally cheaper; middling uplands
6%d: middling Orleans 6 13-16d; sales 6,000—
~.,0JO for speculation and export.
Receipts to-day 70o0—£850 American.
Futures l-32d cheaper:
Uplands, low middling clause, March and
April delivery. 6 17 32d@ri 9 16d, and 6 17-32d;
April and May, 6 11-16 I; May and June, 6 25 32d;
June and July, 6 37-32d; July and August 6 29-
321; April and Ma> 6 21-32; May and June0%o ;
July and August, 6%d.
1:00 P m—Uplands 6% i; middling clause,
June and July delivery, 6 13-led; Mayand June
23 32@6%d.
2:00 pm. — Uplands, low m'ddling clause
March and April, delivery, 6%@6 17-32J.
Uplands, low middling clause, shipped in
April and May, per sail, 6%d,
2:00 p m—Of sales to-day 37C0 were Ameri
can.
Nkw York, March 3 — Evening — Cotton
dull; middling uplands 12 7-16; middling Or
leans 12 9 16c; sales 162.
Consolidated net reoelpts 4,148; exports to
Great Britain 11,361, to France , to the
continent 64 •, to the channel .
Net receipts 256.
Futures closed steady; sales 61,600 bales, as
follows: March, 12 43 100@12 46-100 ; April,
12 60-100; May, 12 79-lo0@12 80-100; June 12 94-
100; July, 13 4-100@13 5-100; August, 13 9-100®
13 10-100; September, 12 84-103@12 86-100; Ooto-
ber 12 64-100®12 56-100; November 12 40-100®12
42-100; Deoember 12 40-100®12 42-100.
Boston, March 3 —Cotton quiet; middlings
12%o; net receipts 338.
Savannah, March 3.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 12%c; net receipts 266; sales 3200; export*
to Great Britain 2398.
New Orleans. M> ch 3.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings ll%c, low middlings ll%c, good ordinary
10%c; net receipts 729; sales 4600; exports to
Great Britain 3631.
Mobile, March 3.—Cotton quiet; middlings
l%e; net receipts 223; sales 230; exports to
Great Britain 8531.
Charleston, March S.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 12%c; net receipts 626; Bales 7uu; exports
to Great Britain 00.
PROVISIONS.
New York.
iw York. Maroh 8.—Flour dull and de-
ollnlng Wheat quiet aud heavy. Corn dull
and drooping. Fork heavy, $16 76@15 90. Lard
heavy—steam $10 16.
Louisville.
Louisville, March 3.—Flour firm and tinn
er—extra $6 25®6 60; f amily $6 75®o 25. Wheat
steady, in fair demand—red $1 47@1 50, amber
$1 47, Whit9 $1 50. Corn dull and steady —
No. 1 white 42 , mixed 40c. Rye quiet, 95o.
Oats dull—white 42c, mixed 36c. Pork firm. $15
60@15 76. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders 5%c,
•lear rib sides 8%c, clear sides 8%c. Bacon in
good demand— huulders 6%c, clear rib sides 8%
®8%c, clear sides 8%®8%c. Sugar-cured hams
firm, U%@ 13o. Lanl Arm—tierce 11c, prime
keg 120. Whiskey firm, $1 06. Bagging quiet,
12%C.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, March 3.—Flour Arm and un
changed—Minnesota patent $8 oi@9 75; spring
extras $5 6"@7 50 Wheat in fair demand but
inactive—No 2 Chicago spring $1 23% cash,
$125% for April, *129% tor May; t*o. 3 do.
$1 13%. Corn fairly active, a .‘■h >de lower—
No 2, 40%o cash. 41%c f r April, 44%^44%c tor
May; rejected 33%o. Oats active—33c cash,
33%o for April, 36%c for May. Rye higher, 63c.
Barley higher—50c cash, 46c for April. Pork
—market dull, weak and generally ;ower—
$14 46@14 60 cash, $14 60 for March, $14 6 @
14 62% for April, $14 87% for May. Lard firmer
and lower—$9 62% cash, $9 92%@9 95 for April,
$10 06®10 07% tor May. Bulk meats easier—
shoulders 5%c, short rib sides 8%o, short clear
■Ides 8%e. W hiskey steady, $1 06.
New Orle»ns.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, March 3.—Pork quiet
and steady at $16 00. Lard quiet ami weak—
tierce 10%®1 :%c, keg U%c. hulk meats dull
shuulders loose 5%c, packed 6c, clear rib
■ ides 8%c, clear sides 8%c. Bacon duil—7%c
for shoulders, 9%c for clear rib sides. 9%c (or
clear sides. Hams, sugar-cured, quiet—clioice
12%. Whiskey dull, $1 03® i 09, as in proof.
Coffee in fair demand—Ri —j >b lots, ordinary
to prime, 17%@21c. Sugar—fair to fancy
fair 6%c. Mousses easier—prime to choice 35
@37c. Rice in fair demand—ordinary to choice
Louisiana 4%®6c.
NAVAL STORES, Etc.
Bonin, Ac.
New York, March 3.— Tallow firmer—
irlme city 8c; prime country 7%®7 15-16C.
osln firm—$1 95@2 00 for strained. Turpen
tine firm, at 40c.
Freights.
New York, Maroh 3.—Freights to Liver
pool a shade firmer—wheat, per steam 4%d;
eotten, per sail, %®9 Ud; per steam %d.
Rags i Hides!
H AVING bought out John Mehafley, I am
prepared to eontlnue the
KWS, HIDES ail PIPE BLSINiSS
At his old stand, on Oglethorpe Street.
Highest Cash Price Paid for RAGS,
HIDES acd COUNTRY PRODUCE
l will also keep a good stock of S-AIUILY
GROCERIES, which will be sold as reasona
bly as anywhere in the city.
19* Patronage Solicited.
c. w. GAMMON.
,*g m®' -X-
J
mhl ss3ni
Plow Manufactory
—AT—
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS,
O FFERS TO THE TRADE STEEL,
WROUGHT IRON and CAST IKON
PLOW HOES
Of every description used by the Southern
Planters Also, Singletree Irons, devise
Rods, Heel Pin, Boltg, Ao., Ac.
Send for Price List. mb4 dlw&wlm
42 RANDOLPH ST..
(OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE)
Columbus, Georgia.
E VERY description of Printing and Book
Binding at short notice, and at Lowest
Cash Prices
A large stock of all descriptions ol Paper,
Letter, Bill Heads, (statements. Cards, Tags,
Ac., kept in stock.
Blank Books oi any description made to or
der. A large assortment ot Georgia aud Ala
bama Legal Blanks tor sale at *1 00 per quire.
Bankruptcy Blanks in Complete se;s, suita
ble for either Georgia or Alabama. Price, 60
cents per set.
Orders solicited. Specimens furnished on
application, with prices.
THOS. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.
)ai4 dly&woam
PROCLAMATION!
W E will go behind the Returning Board
and ascertain who is worthy .oi credit,
and from this date will sell our oid customers
that are worthy, and a tew new ones, GRO
CERIES, SHOES, HATS, and all kinds oi
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS on time. Those
that have not paid can be “counted in’’ by set
tling or making satisfactory arrangements
with us in 30 days. If not, they will be “count
ed out,” and a “Riter Rouster” sent for them
to appear at headquarters to give an account
for fraudulent voting and for stuffing ballot
boxes with our Meat and Bread. We sell
Goods at Reasonable Prices, and must have
^ilt-edged paper and prompt payments.
W. L. TILLMAN A- CO.
mh4 dim
River Freight Reduced.
jJIREIGHT ON CORN and
Meal is reduced to Elevkn
Cents per 100 lbs. to all points on the River.
O. E. HOOHSTRASSER,
mh4 lw Agent Central Line Boat^
C. 8. HARRISON
W ILL SELL, at his Store, on Tuesday,
the 6th Inst.,
A FIRST-RATE CLOSE CARRIAGE.
Aa Good as New.
Columbus, Ga.. March 4 h, 1877.
Executrix’s Sale
OF
$7,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
I WILL SELL thn entire Stock of Dry
Goods now in storw No. 127 Broad street,
Columbu*, Ga., at nrivate sale, on or beiure
WEDNESDAY NEXT, Maroh 7tb. If not
sold in bulk by that time, it will be ottered to
the public at retail,of which due notice will be
given. Merchants, job-ers or anyone propo
sing to enter the Dry Goods t:ade in Columbus
will eonsult their Interest by examining this
stock before Wednesday next.
For particulars and terms apply to Mr. Geo.
R. Flournoy, at the store, or to G. E. Thomas,
Jr., attorney-at law. «
MRS. E. M. CLAPP,
mh4 St Executrix of J. R. Clapp.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Febru a ut 5,1877.
The Directors of the MUSCOGEE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR
PER CENT, upon the capital stock, payable
on and after tbo 1st of April. Tbe Transfer
Books will be closed*March 15th.
W. A. SWIFT,
feb6-tf Secretary.
m-,
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the MUSCOGEE MANU
FACTURING COMPANY will be held at
the office ot the Company on THURSDAY,
8th of March, at 12 o’clock ▲. x.
W,A. SWIFT,
mh3 td Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE
To Depositors in Savings Department Mer
chants’ and Mechanics Bank.
Owing to the inability of this Bank
to invest Its SavlngB Deposits in a
secure and profitable way, only FIVE PER
CENT. PER ANNUM interest will be paid
on deposits received after this date. Seven j
per cent, will be paid on present deposits up to
April 1st next—after that date, five per cent.
A. O. BLAOKMAK,
feb!3tf Cashier.
Cheap Summer Resort for Sale
A MOST BEAUTIFULLY'
located Summer Rest- -
dence, about one mile irom ’
Columbus, well built &nd|
kitchen, on ninety acres oi'
land, say thirty aores of superior quality, with
ample timber for iamily use. The views irom
the piazza are picturesque and beautiful, the
atmosphere oool and bracing, good water and
no mosquitoes Families who have to leave
Columbus in the Summer for health are espe
cially Invited to examine the property.
Price, $1,000 for all the property, and less in
proportion to reduced acreage
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Ieb24 tf
THE BIG GUN
:
DREW & HULL ELECTED!
Now is the Time to Invest!!
Most Valuable Proper
ty in Jackson Coun
ty, Fla., for Sale i
As my health Is failing so that I carnot at
tend to my business as it should be. 11 tier ona
of the best bargains in
REAL ill PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Ever ottered in this State. There Is
More Clear Money in It
than being Governor ot the State for a good
qusiness man. The property 1 otter Is the
“New Mill Place,”
six miles west of Mariana, consisting of a good
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
which will cut, with four hands, 6,000 feot of
lumber per day;
One Woodworth Planer,
which will dress, with two hands, 6.000 per
day;
ONE SET CORN ROCKS,
which, with the assistance of two hands, will
turn out one hundred and fifty bushels ol good
meal per day;
ONE CANE MILL,
which, with three hands, w 1! grind cane suffi
cient to make io*ir narrels of syrup per day,
and kestles to boil a like quantity;
One 60 Saw Gullett Gin,
which will gin five bales of cotton per day and
make the prettiest lint of any gin in use—ait
attached lo a
25-Horse Power Engine.
There are SIX HEAD OXtN, TIMBER
CARTS, SMALL CARTS, WAGONS,
HUGS, CvtWS, ETC., ETC.,
which will be sold with tli6 Mill and Machin
ery if desired; will also sell with the place
from 16u to 960 acres nf Land.
In addition to the Mill there is a good, com-
fortable
Residence & Storehouse
and all necessary outhouses and shed-
Will se‘1 a well ass rted st -k ol GOODS if
desired My store has a good run ol business,
located in a thick neighb irhoid and in the
midst of splendid farming Lands; or it prefer
red will sei the Mill and I.and or i and and
Goods to suit, purchasers. X will also sell 2.000
bushels of COTTON SEED lor manure with 25
tons good lot and stable manure in pens ready
for hauling out At the Mill there is about 30
acres of open land—on winch t make eleven
bales of cotton, from twelve to twenty tarrels
of syrup and Irom one to two hundred bushels
of potatoes. At the residence ti.ere is in fine
growing and bearing, AFFLL, PEAK,
PEACH, MULBERRY and FIG TREES, se
lected with great care Irota an up-country
nursery. 1 have also now on tbe yard a large
lot of desirable LUMBER.
I am anxious to sell and now is the time to
buy, as property is bound to enhance in value.
Terms Reasonable. For particulars ap
ply to ISAAC J. uTI.LIA.HN,
New Mills, Jackson county, Fia.
Until further notice. I will sell MERCHANTA
BLE LUMBER for S IO per thousand; ROUGH-
EDGE, S'l: and ,other grades in proportion, FOR
CASH; if charged on mg books, 25 percent.
will be added.
All parties indebted lo me will please come for
ward aud senile without further notiie, as 1 am
needing money to pay what I owe.
Thankful for past favors and with close etten-
aon to business hope for a continuance of patron-
ge.
ISAAC J. WILLIAMS.
declO SE3m
Central Line of Boats.
NTIL
the
FURTHER NO-
Central Line
FOR RENT.
T HE Desirable Residence,
No. 212 south Broad
street, containing eight rooms,
all necessary out-buildings,
and good well of water. _______
The above residence is convenient ly T’cated
to tbe business part of the city, and in an ex
cellent neighborhood.
Also, the S'ore House No. 26 Randolph St.,
north side, second door east of Thos. Gilbert’s
printing office.
Apply at THIS OFFICE,
octl2d&wtf
>10 to 25 per Day ■
ten to sell an article as STAPLE as
To Farmers Bon3 an
other energetic j oun
COFFEE, to Fanner
' * Particulars J™
u
TICE
Steamboats will run as follows:
STEAMS Bill MOT, IV. A. Fry. Captain
TUESDAYS, 10 A it, to Bainbridge, Ga.
STY C. If. WILLI, T. J. Wliiteiles, Cap’t,
SATURDAYS, 10 a m, to Apalachicola,Fla
For further information call on
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
jan2 tf Agent,
DR. C. E. ESTES.
Over Kent's Drug Store.
[dec8 dlt&SE3mJ
W. J. CORHAM,
Attorney - at - Law,
CUSSETA, GEORGIA.
febn 3taw2w