Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1877.
IMiCMf or a m,om inmi
■iu n Mi.caatn.
OolaobM baa Dow 85,000 spindles and
lfiOO loom* Baking marry muclo along
liiar, to* iUaatrating iha activities
the South. . Another build
aompiataA and aaahinery
ifor the ayarmtion o( *>,-
ta Slfi moMhe their traey
Jftto dlia^ry.
require ^#,000 balm
at aattoo and 800,000 poande Af%ool per
Otar pawar of onr river is im»
Tba two (alia within thawtty ag-
jpUMl l|000 haaat pewari and toe <^f
»taut la
yon
ones,
thirty-fire
lot one of
about tho
i worth bar
a noraliet wboaa
raad da
died Thnreday
Valley, Ky.
hooka an Iha
“Fern Flem
Daughter.
Pa wee
to per
Maine the Peneloa
ala baa been de-
r of the Saoratary of
•k the ooheolidatad
f Varment, New Hemp-
I at Oonoord, New Bamp-
Star, of Thursday,
of Georgia, who
nomination of Senator
for the Presldenoy,
failure of it, too,
the President to
‘only this and
. Tamar,
I with
i announce the birth,
I of four to Mra.
DO of the quar-
; waa the crowd
I after tha oataatro-
l detailed to pro-
tho father, ie a
ihman, and eery
Monde hare probably
tot aaouring hlenomi-
aaaoy in the Supreme
i waa powerfully booked, not
ig Bepnblicans, but by
Bgast anpportara of the
.the Southern Damo-
llitiaa are all against
. A. Q. Bbowh daolines to be
i for the Demooratio nomination
nor of Mississippi, and says that
i had onoaa enough. He also says
i hie view, past political differ-
1 not to be allowed to enter
tor mar the harmony of
t party in the State aa it
l aaya he has boon
I ; he had utterly declined
l hie opinion to any oorreapon
, bat bad bean attacked for the past
I by a gang of pirates, who tried
him, and then went off and
I oolumna of lies. He waa tired
I would be d—d if he would
Tuat precious toady, Mr. Pierrepont,
. D. 8. minister to Great Britain, has
brought hie tuft>buuting assininity to
ellaeax by writing to Earl Handera, the
head of the English braooh of the Pitrre-
'**«* f>m«y. ft* permission to nee the
, Pfifctoto* stoat upon hta carriage, plate
and linen. Of conrae the permission baa
bean graciously granted.
A general pram dispatch gives an ac
count of a secret meeting in Wash
ington, of one hundred and fifty
persona from different States, for
for tha purpose of forming a national par
ty in the interest of Senator Blaine,
Blaine has left Washington, and his lieu
tenants repudiate the whole story u a de
rogatory fiction.
Oa May ISth tha Marshal of Houston,
Tessa, Eriohson, was badly shot by a
gambler. Matt Woodlief. Tho latter .at.
■ tasked the marshal because he had been
arrested some time before. Tha mas
after falling on tbs pavement, shot and
wounded (U is thought mortally) Wood-
ftaf. Tbe people had a meeting, denounced
too not, and waived to strengthen tha
police (area an aa to allow dfioers to do
toair duty and prevent suoh orimea.
of three miles the fall of the river,
him aoo teat, yielding. fapto more
, The bed and banks are
took easily quarried^ while
■nd ether building material are of
Mesas and abundant,
short while since a oompany of
Maribam capitalists desired to know the
uaatafa mUl tomn about 82,000 spin
or the converse, how large a mill
half a million of dollars erect in
ibue.
Several gentlemen and leading oitizens,
fssMag great interact in snob enterprises
dneirens of advancing our oity and
bere ali tha capital whioh could
to this point, employed Mr.
, Katth, a practical manufacturing en»
of iohg experience in suoh enter-
and of known oapaoity to make the
b The gentlemen are: Wm. H.
W. L. fiaUabnry, H.H. EppIng,
ft. H.~OfalltoU, J. C. Cook, doe. Hansard,
<Geb. P. Swift, J. Bhodes Brown, A. M.
Allan, Gao. P. Swift, dr. To them Mr.
Keith has made a complete and exhaustive
Analysis of tha cost of the entire struc
ture, whioh for newspaper purposes he
condensed aa follows: It will be
d that Iha entire mill of
$8,000 spindles, including site, build
ings and mnebinery with everything
complete will ooet $800,000. Here is the
condensed report:
Gentlemen : The result of estimates,
eto., for the 82,000 spindle mill, to make
4-4 plsin goods of s finer grsde than has
hitherto been msnufaotured South, msy
be summed up in tha following etetement:
Mein building, 578x78 feel-; foot towers,
26x24 feet; three stories and basement,
oovering au area of one aore and fraction
ovar.
Pioker house, 100x68 feet, two stories.
Office, 110x82 feet, two stories.
Ootton house, 100x100 feet, walls eigh
teen feet high.
Boiler boose, 88x28 feet, wells eighteen
feet high,,,
Waste house, 40x80 feet, walls twelve
feet high.
Smoke stsok, 75 feet high.
All of which will require for oonstruo-
tiou some six (0,000,000) million brick
end 8,700 oubioyards rook work, with mill
site and water wsys complete. .
Estimated oost $150,000
Water wheels aud shafting.. 80,000
81,968 spindles and requisite ma
chinery 238,703
Boxing and freight 124 per cent.. 29,212
Maobiuery aud tools tor luaobiuo
■hop 5,000
Findings, including osrd olotbing,
belting, reeds, harness and sbut-
tlss, drawing oans, bobbins,
spools, and freight 88,800
Hatting apparatus, three boilers
14x4 feet, and steam pipe 6,000
Contingencies 7,285
Total... $500,000
OCCUPATION OF FLOORS.
First story—Weaving, 772 4-4 looms.
Fabric, sheeting, 04x04 ; No. 19 warp, No.
21 weft.
Seooud story—Carding, 270 30.inch
self-strippers, drawings, slubbers, fiy
frames, Oo this floor there is room for
spooling, warping nod dressing, n parti
lion only being neoessary to divide the
works.
Third story—Warp and filling.- spin
ning, 75-ring frames, (Eagle and Phenlx
No. 8 new pattern) 192 spindles each—•
Sawyer spindle—14,400 ; 24 E. 0. A M.
mules, 782 spiudles each—17,508. Total
spindles, 81,908.
Basement—Finishing, packing and gen
eral store room for paokages; maohine
abop; also, room for a set of machinery
to convert soft waste and low grade cot
ton into rope, batting, eto.
Pioker house, first story; four opsnerB
and large mixing room. Second story,
lint room, eight breaker tappers and eight
finisher tappers,
Gspaoity of waterwheels, 1,000 to 1,200
horse power.
Production per day, 772 looms at 30
yards eaoh, 27,792 yards: production per
annum, of 300 days, 8,387,000 yards.
Ootton reqnltod per annum, about 6,000
bales. Fuel for heating and drying, 1,500
oordi wood, or 800 tons coal. Oil, 0000
gallona; starch, 87,000 pounds. jPay-roll
of operatives, $116,625. Number of ope-
rittivoc required, 480.
U4UIOSI. ADVICE.
John h. Conley, postmaster at Vtlr.nta,
and member of the Republic in State
Central Committee, has issued a oircular
oalliog upon Republicans throughout the
State to vote against calling the Constitu
tional Convention. He says if the con
vention is celled it will be done through
the efforts of the Bourbon element of
the Democratic party. That is bis only
argument. The BepublioaDs should vole
against a convention because the Demo
unts, who compose the wealth and intel
ligence of the State, desire it. This is
one of the very beat showings why a con
vention should be held. It demonstrates
thaitbefe ie something wroog in the pres
ent instrument, many errors to be
oonreoted, for the Badioels never
yet supported or Bdvooated any
thing that was for the good of Geor
gia. Because men like Conley, who have
only personal motives to subserve oppos-
a measure, it is one of the clearest de
monstrations that it ia to the advantage' of
onr State to adopt it. It is tho duty of
every Demoorat and every good citizen to
oppose everything that emanates from
Southern Rbdidals. Against Conley in
his present position, stands Judge James
Johnson, who advocates a Constitutional
Convention, and so do other strong native
Bepnbltoans in Columbus. Conley's man
ifesto shonid stir the friends of tho Con
vention to greater efforts, Just to show
him and his olan what little influence they
poetess.
A Dehial non John Youno ‘ Bbown.
—Thera has always been an Impres
■ion in Washington that the friends of
the Administration did not care to oisim
that any arrangement bad been entered
into hy the Matthews-Foster combination
by whieb a Bepublioan was to get the
Speakership. It was hinted at vory
broadly, but never claimed ns a bargain
and sale in so many words. Iu a recent
letter received iu Washington, John
Young Brown denies tho charge most em
phatically that there was an understanding
between the friends of Hayes aod certain
Southern Demoorats that a Republican
wonld be supported for tbe next Sponsor
ship. Mr. Brown says further:
“It is a preposterous lie. I never men
tioned snoh a subject to a Republican,
nor was it ever referred to in my hearing,
or within my knowledge by one. So far
aa I am canoerned the report is n vile
slander.”
In another part of the letter be denies
that any bargain was made for the sup
port of the Texas Puoific project. This
letter proves that tho Administration was
laboring under some delusion when the
Speakership was offered to Garfield with
so luuoh confidence, apparently on the
strength of discoveries made by Mat.
thews a^l Foster.
Mobton’s Position.—Tbe Northern Re
publican papers disousB him doubtitigly.
He is generally bold and out-spoken, but
the leading Republican journalists arc
nonplussed regarding the position to as
sign him. Tbe Ohioago Inter-Ocean, wo
believe, has made the true disoovery, aud
that puts Morton on tbe fence, waiting
to see what will turn up. He straddles
badly, however. He is not as muoh wor
shipped os he was a little while ago.
Many a former friend has a sneer or snarl
hiddeu iu a rounded souteuoe, blit they
are afraid to attaok him openly. Iu hie
letter lie tells some very unpalatable
truths lo his extremist friends, and vory
early iutimatea that Kellogg stands no
ohauoe of beiug admitted ns Senator from
Louisiana.
A Bbihlimit Act.—The blowing up of
a Turkish monitor in the Danube by the
Russians, was one of the most briliiant
and daring sets of tbe age—only equaled
by tbe torpedo boat endeavor to blow op
the iron-olad Ironsides in Charleaton har
bor. It ia really more celebrated, for suc
cess crowned tbe Russian attempt, while
the Confederates found a watery grave.
If the Russians go on in tbe manner in
which they have begun they will obliter
ate the entire Turkish fleet. This is the
second monitor they have destroyed in
the Danube in the List three weeks.
The Cz*b Uneast.—The Emperor Alex
ander is saidio be nervous and apprehen
sive because of not receiving intelligence
of Russian successes fast enough. His
pbysieians have recommended that he es
tablish his hesdqasrters in the army bnt
not that ho take aotive command.
For Delegate from the 24th
Senatorial District.
I announce myself a candidate for
Delegate to tha Convention, and
would feat honored by a seat la a body so Im
portant and responsible,
m;M dfcwte JOSEPH t. POD.
DRY COOD8.
A sinoullb scene ooourred last week in
tha South Carolina Home of Representa
tives. A notorious lobbyist bad engi
neered a job through tha Kadioat Senate.
Forgetting the new order of things in that
State, he attempted to get the House com
mittee to report his bill favorably, prom
ising tbe members that h? would liberally
reward their aervioea. These gentlemen at
onoe reported him to the House. Ha de
nied the ohargaa, bnt the evidenoe of the
members of tha committee waa oonoln-
siva. By a resolution of the House he
wee oooatgned to jail for the remainder of
the cession. From hit oall in tha big
atona boats on the Ooogeree he is now
contemplating the beauties of natnre and
meditating on tha difference between
Radical and Democratic legislators. The
former he has often caged—the letter
oaged him. And now hie pet scheme
langnisheth. This will no donbt prove a
salutary lesaon to the whola tribe of lob
byists. This ooonpatioo in tha South ia
gone. AU onr Legislatures are Demo
oratio.
Tn extremists among tha Republicans
are greatly exaited end demoralised by
Senator Morton's Utter on the Southern
question. They were connting on him to
oppose the Preaident in Don grass. The
effect of tbe lettor ie to make them be
lieve that Kellogg haa no. ohauoe of get
ting hia seat. Demoorats characterise tha
letter aa an act of ooeroed loyally to the
President In Oder to retain his hold oa
tha public patronage and thus pro
mote hia re elaetlon.
Tub New York Hun reports tho trial of
a Uuivorsaliat proaaher aud says : Thus
tho ltev. Mr. McCarthy wont so fur as to
oall the ltov. Mr. Sweetsor “a man with a
moral whito liver," whioh is a moat
alarming pieoe of description. Tbe
Rev. Mr. Sweetsar charged the
Rev. Mr. McCarthy with being in
pursuit of money, not honorably.
The Rev. Mr. MoOarthy and the Rev.
Mr. Sweetsor accused eaoh other of
being liars. Thus the war raged. These
clergymen are Universalists, who disbe
lie\o in hell hereafter, and prefer hell on
earth.
Information has reached the Depart
ment of State of a recent diRoovery in
Egypt of a peculiar species of ootton
plant that produces a double orop. The
plant is being raised there as a distinct
variety for commercial pnrposes, and bus
caused a great deal of exoitement among
the aotton planters. They sell the seed
for a dollar a pound. Another Egyptian
disoovery ia reported, that there are gold
and silver mines there. Tbe report is at
tracting hundreds of people from Europe
The disoovery is s%id to have been made
by Captain Barton, tbe traveler.
That Haibs-Hiix Party.—The Nash
ville American says: A Washington cor
respondent of one of onr Southern ex
ohanges has made the astonishing disoov
ery that e new party is slrendy in pro
oess of formation in tbe North and West,
that it will doubtless reeeive secessions
from tbe South, and that it is going to
make Beu. H. Hill President in 1881
He names suoh harmonious statesmen and
politicians as Olymer, Kelley, links and
Eaton as sponsors for this new party, end
says “it ia known" that Hayes favors the
nomination of Hill by it.
Thb Fops is 86 years old. If he lives
until the 16th of next month be will have
been thirty-one years on the papal throne.
This ie tb* only Pope who has set there
aa long aa St Peter, who is said to have
rated twenty-five years. According to
St Mslaehy’s prophecy, mya a Chicago
paper, “No other Pope will reign so long
as 8h Peter, bat the last one, end before
hie death, Obrist will.come.” It is said
that the Arohbiahop of Armagh, in Ire
lend, also marks Pius IX. as the last
Pope.
Thb Florida Sun reports tbe death of
an old Afrioan. Corporal Jaudon, com
monly known aa “Daddy Corporal," who,
at tha time of his death, was 117 years of
age. Tbit old men waa able to describe
incidents end name Ginerals who served
in the Bevolntionary war, was at that
time in Charleston, 8. O. He was able to
walk about to within a few days of bis
death, and expressed no anxiety about
anything except tobaeoci, which waa in-
i diepenaible to him.
HOI. A. II. STEPHENS’ VIEWS.
HE GIVES A HEARTY ENDORSEMENT TO THB
PRESIDENTS POLICY—OOOD GOVERNMENT
THE DESIDERATUM.
New York Tribune.]
The Hon. A. H. Stephens gives the
heartiest and most complete sort of an
endorsement of the President's polioy.
He iR sure the politioal feeling of the
South “ought to be a hearty support of
Mr. Hayes,” for “he is doing well, very
well." As for tho Northern Demoorats,
they “ endorse him and his policy."
When a correspondent of tbe Cincinnati
Enquirer asked him if they ought to in -
dorse a man “who holds his offioe by
fraud,” Mr. Stephens replied: “ That
has nothing to do with it. Whether Mr.
Hayes went into offioe by fraud or other
wise, it makes no difference now that
his polioy has beoomo known. And that
policy is, as yon see, a concession of all
that the Demoorats have asked. Occupy
ing tbeir ground exaotly, they oan’t
afford to abuse him. What do the
people cure who governs? They don’t
stop to think whether its A B or
U D, this mau or that, this
party or that. All they oare for is a
good government, and then they don’t
mind who is In power—nobody exoept
tho few miserable politioisns who make a
living oft of offioe. I am greatly plonBed
with Mr. Hays, because I think ho wants
to do the fuir thing. He has come up to
the principles of tho Democratic party in
relation to the treatment of the South.
That was all that in reality separated tho
two parties before. Ho having come to
our way of Lhinking, I oannot help admir
ing him for it." “Will this oourse of his
split the Demooratio party here in tbe
South ?" “Why should it ? It doesn't
split up a party often to have men who
have been its opponents oome over and
advocate its principles. It strengthens it
instead of weakening it. • There are no
Republicans here in the South—Done ex
cept a few carpet baggers and scalnwags,
who want offices. As for tho negro, bo is
nothing but a maebino—an instrument in
tho hands of the politicians to vote as
they w mt, for this man or for that, just
as things may seem to demand. IIo is
not to he taken into aooount in making
up the OBlimate, because he goes just as
they want him to so.”
MISIKMIl’l’I.
GOV. STONE INTERVIEWED IN RELATION TO
THE KEMPER COUNTY MASSACRE.
Memphis, Muy 24. —The A valanche of
to-morrow will oontaiu u lengthy inter
view of a correspondent with Gov. Stone,
of Mississippi, iu relation to the Kemper
oouuty massacre, in which tbe Governor
states he has done all in his power to bring
tho guilty ones to trial, by requesting
Judge Hanom, tbe Oiranit Judge, to call
hu extra session of bis court for that pur
pose, aud that under tbe laws of the
State the Executive has no power to do
anything iu Iho matter. He had gone to
DeKalb as soon ub he heard of the riot,
hut when he arrived the rioters bad dis
persed, and nothing was left for bim to
do exoept to go und see Judge Hanom,
and nsk tho judioial officers to take steps
to bring them to trial. The Governor
thought it exceedingly doubtful if a jury
iu Komper connty would oonviot the
rioters, all of whom were well known and
resided there.
To the People of Musco
gee, Chattahoochee and
Marlon, Composing the
24th Senatorial District.
Muscogee county having declined to
nominate, I offer myieir as a candi
date for Delegate u one ef the five to whieh
this District Is entitled, and would most re-
•peotfutly aek your support,
mya- liAnte B. A. THORNTON.
For the Convention.
I respectfully announce myself to
the people of Musoogee, Marion and
Chattahoochee counties an a Candidate for the
Convention.
my 24 dfcwte JOHN PEABODY.
For Delegate to the Consti
tutional Convention.
jktst* Musoogee county having decided to
make no nominations, we are author
ized to announee the name of PORTER IN
GRAM as a CANDIDATE FOB TUB CONSTITU
TIONAL CONVKfrTION.
MUSOOGEE,
MARION,
my23 tiljeia CHATTAHOOCHEE.
To the People of the 24th
Senatorial District.
announce myself as a candidate for
Delegate to the Convention of the
People to form a Constitution.
MARK H. BLANDFORD.
jny23-DfcWtd
To the Voters of the 24th
Senatorial District.
It having been decided that nomb
nation of candidates (which I favored)
should not be made, I respectfully submit my
name for your suit rage as a candidate for the
Constitutional Convention.
WM. A. LITTLE.
May 23d, 1877. my24 dfcwte
For the Convention.
Mb. JOHN P. MANLY, whose
name has been favorably mentioned
by oorrespondents of this paper in connection
with Uie Constitutional Convention, author
izes us to announee hint as a candidate for a
scat in that body, now that the people of Mus
cogee county have determined to make no
nominations. my26 dfcwte
EMPIRE MILLS.
Wholesale Prices.
JAMES A. LEWIS.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Merchants should not fail to see my Stock and Prices
before buying In other markets, as I am prepared to meet
the prices of any market,
WHOLESALE HOUSE 152 Broad St.
RETAIL « 104
Columbus, - Georgia,
p!6 eod8m
THE PLACE TO BUY
J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S.
STANDARD
PRINTS 6 CENTS!
Victoria Lawns, 14c;
lies! White Table MEAL.,
ray^t GEO. W. WOOD BUFF.
Printed Lawns, 121c;
Dress Goods, 5, 8 and lOc; Summer Silks, 6Gto85c;
Cood Kid Cloves,2Bc to 60c; Cood Hose, 8c;
Good Hem’ed Handk’fs, 5c; Beautiful Silk 8carfs, 20@25o
Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c; Parasols, 15c to $8;
10-4 Sheeting,20c; Cood Linen Napkins, 5c;
Great bargains in Towels—A Good Damask Towel, 20c.
Large f-tock of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board,
Perforated Mottoes, &c., for Fancy Work.
In short, if you want anything usually kept In a
FIRST-CLASS DRYGOODS STORE
at the Lowest Figures, oall and get my Prioes before you buy.
^No trouble to show Coods.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
N. B.—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes a Specialty.
octl eodfcwly
AT COST! AT COST!
W e will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER.
DRESS GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH.
Brick, Brick, Brick I
20,000 for Sale
—BY—
BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO.
my,9 lot
Warm Springs, Ga.
tii.s establishment in S P RIN C MIL LIN E R Y COODS!
Now is the Time to Buy,
As we are determined to dispose of them.
■&' Prioes on another Coods guaranteed.
my4 dfcwtf BLANCHARD A HILL.
MILLINERY.
NOW OPEN to the PUBLIC
FOR THE SEASON.
FRESH ARRI VAL OP NOVELTIES
Tho Supreme Oourt of the Diatriot of
Columbia, in General Term, reoently, do
dideil tho celebrated trait of Admiral Por
ter and the offloura and men of tbe North
Atlantic Squadron for prize money on
aooount of the capture of Richmond. Iu
1874, nine yenra after the oonclnaion of
the war, auita were entered in tbe oonrtH
of the Diatriot of Columbia iu behalf of
tha offioera and men of tbe North Atlan-
tio Hqndrou, claiming in tho aggregate
about $3,000,000 in prize money for th
part taken by the squadron in the oaptnro
of Richmond. Included in these suits
were claims for bounty money for every
man captured on the Confederate
flotilla and batteries, at tho rate
of $200 per hoad, and also
bonuty for all ships and bat
teries destroyed by the Confederates on
the York and Pamunky riverB to prevent
them fnlliug into the huuds of the Union
forces. Prize money was also claimed on
seoount of tho oapture of tbe Texas and
Boaufort, Confederate men-of-war, and in
the bill the value of these two ships w sr
appraised at $802,121. Iu November last
Judge Humphreys, before whom the case
was tried, set aside the former decree,
and estimated the value of (be two vessels
at $67,220 and awarded prize money tn
tho amount of $83,600. He denied all
other olaims for prize money. The court
unanimously reversed the former proceed
ings aud dismissed all the libels. The
libelants still have the privilege of appeal
ing to the Snprcme Coart of tho United
States.
Jt’OUE LEWIS’S REhlUNATIOH.
FORGERY THAT WAS NOT DISCOVERED
UNTIL Ills SUCCESSOR HAD BEEN AP
POINTED.
Washington, May 23—Several days ago
a letter was received by tho President,
purporting lo be from J. li. Lewis, Chief
Justice ef Washington Territory, resign-
iug that position, and concluding with
the remark that on retiring to private
life he was in full accord with the recon
ciliation policy of the President. Yeas
terday, at the Cahiuet meeting, Asseoiate
Justice Green, of the same court, was
selected to fi 1 the vaoanoy, and Judge
Lewis was informed by telegraph that hia
resignation was aocepted. This morning
Secretary McCrary received • dispatch
from Judge Lewis asking for an explana
tion, aud aaying that he had sent
resignation, and that if one
had beeu received here it was a for
gery. Secretary McCrary went at once
to examine the letter of resignation at the
Department of Justice, and being famil
iar with Judge Lewis' manuscript, saw
that neither tbe signatare nor the body
of the letter were his. The facts were
laid before the President, who recalled
the appointment of Judge Green. The
strangest part of the affair is, that when
Judge Lewis was Chief Justioe of Mon
tana, three years ago, his resignation was
received in a similar way and in the same
handwriting. The forgery was not dis
covered for several weeks, and not until
after bis aucoeaaor had been confirmed by
the Senate and was on bis way to Mon
tana. The oaae was investigated, and
President Grant immediately made Judge
Lewis Chief Jnattoe of Washington Ter
ritory. TWa forgery will be,inveatigated,
and the perpetrator, who is evidently an
1 enemy, will be punished.
Hates of Board.
PER DAY $ 2.00 MRS.
“ WEEK 10.50
“ MONTH 30.00
Children under 12 years of age and
servants Half Prioa.
Address
J. L. MUSTAIN,
tr Proprietor.
New Advertisements^
COLYIN & MISS DONNELLY
HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE OF THE
Larpt Stucte of Milta; Ms Ever Bnwtt to Coink!
Consisting in part of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laoes, Toilet Artioles of every
description. Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, end
A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS!
ap8 eod3m
The Healthiest of na are Liable to
obstructions in tho bowels. Don’t negltct
thorn. It is not nooessary to outrage the pal
ate with nauseous drug* in such cases. Tho
most emotive laxative known is Tarrant’s
Efkkutksoknt Skltzkr Aperient, and it Is
also the most agreeable. Its operation is
soothing, cooling, painless. Sold by all drug
gists.
$55 [
Augusta, Me.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
1 He. 6 H. SSBB0ED1B ST., BALTUOU, XB.
Patent Portable fc Stationary Enrlnea
ri it Patent. Circular Maw Mills,
^ Oang, Mnley fc flaih MHIm,
Grist A Flour lulls, Water
Wheels, Shlnffle, Barrel A
. Woodworking Machinery,
_ J Tanite Emery Wheels and
Grinders. Saws, Mill NiiniilieB.de.. Ac.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE A PBICKS.
Agents wanted. Out-
1 terms tree.
ta, Miviuo.
LADIES' EMPORIUM OF FASHION
MRS. LEE
A.SION TO
i she has jus
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY, CONSISTING OF
" Hats and Bonnets, Laces, Ritas, Flowers, Trinuninas
Jewelry, Corsets, Gioves, Hosiery, Children’s Clothing, Ladies’ Under
wear, Parasols, Fans, and all other artioles in my line. This Stock is Ele
gant and Complete, and will be sold at PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.
Opening of PATTERN HATS and NOVELTIES on
Thursday, April 12th, 1877-
•ST Call and examine and you will buy.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
ap8 dfcw2m
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
THE BLACK HILLS,
By H. N. McOuirk. who has spent 12 years
in thb region. Latest accounts of (lold and
Silver prospects, Agricultural and Gracing
resources, Climate, Hunting. Fishing, Indians
and Settlers’ adventures with them, Mining
and Wild Wostorn Life, the Waterfalls, Boll
ing Geysers, noble Soenery, Immense Gorges,
etc., with 27 flue illustrations, and new map.
Price ONLY IO CENTS* Sold by all
HIRSCH & HE0HT,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
160 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House),
COLUMBUS, GA.
By 1IU9II«K1.I.EY, I.OTU * CO.,
Italiera, Chicago, 111,
Pap
s') S’ Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
^t) J.0 cants, poat-pald. L JUNES a OO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
$5
Port
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND
LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE;
AND
SETTLED
SALES
PROMPTLY.
or Hand, Maine.
-JO:-
TUB m\m BYE AND EAR INSTITUTE.
No. OG North Charles fit., Baltimore.
Incorporated April 9, 1869.
President, Hon J. W. Dobbixt, Judge Supe
rior Court.
The above Institution offers all the comforts
of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear
iUse&sse. Skillful nurses are in attendance,
and as the surgeon in charge resides In the
house with the tatnily, patients are seen by
him several tluion during the day. For further
inlorination apply to the surgoon In charge.
Dr. GBOKQE RRULING.
OOnnESPONDENOH BOIjIOITED
Kef.ranoe., by permission : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK; NATIONAL
K OF COLUMBUS. (IA.; EAGLE & I’HENIX MAN’F’O CO. mb* ill)*
I AM NOW
H unters* and tkappers* illus
trated PRACTICAL GUIDE.—
Gunning and rifle shooting; making end using
traps, snares and nets; baits and baiting; pre
serving, stretching, dressing, tanning and dye
ing skins and furs, fishing, fce. With fifty en
gravings, 20 cents. Taxidermist’s Manual,
60c. Dog Training, 36a,, Humors of Ventrilo
quism, 16c. improvement of Memory, 16e. Of
booksellers or by mall.
JESSE HANEY A OO.,
119 Nassau street, New York.
ootST
OFFERING A LOT
—OF —
CHOICE
ONCANVASSED HAMS
At 11 1-2 cents—Only a few lelt.
W. A. SWIFT,
deou sadfcwu At Centennial Store-