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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13. 1877-
Sails SwftiitJCt*
t'OMIMHIIN. HA. I
WEDNESDAY JUNE 13, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MURE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I
A Kentucky woman boa a razor 404
year* old.
Thz highest compliment Hay os has bad
ainoe be beoame President was paid him
by Ben Butler, wbo heer.tifr.liy said : "I
bare no infloeneo with this Administra
tion."
Judge Black is preparing a review of
tbe proceedings of the Eleotojal Commis
sion for the North American Review,
wbioh will probably make a sensation.
The Jndge’s opinion of their work is
about tbe same as he expressed it las*
winter.
Sehatob Jokes—silver Jones—has oome
to tbe front as an advocate of Illimitable
rag money, so that each man, woman end
baby in ottr tarty millions of population
can have a cart load. Jones thinks this
will relieve things immensely. It will be
immense—bankmptoy.
Am Alabama man refused to aooept cer
tain bank bills tendered him, beoaoee tbe
mnles engraved npon them were not prop
erly gearod. He said that tbe engraver
had pnt the breeahing npon the lead mnles
instead of those at the wheels, whioh
made a very grave state of affairs in going
down grade.
—
Gbamt met some people at General
Badean’s reception Friday who olaimed
relationship with him. Sir Patrick and
Lady Grant thought they deteoted a fam
ily likeness, and probably Grant will
spend some weeks longer then he intend
ed in London looking np bis genealogy
with the assistance of that adept in her
aldry, Edwards Pierrepont.
McKee Nankin, who recently played
Macbeth tor the first time, made an origi
nal innovation by representing the ohar-
aoter in tbe lest sot of the play as an old
man. This is in aooord with Macbcth'e
description of himself as “fallen into the
sere and yellow leaf,” and necessitates tbe
supposition of a lapse of many years be
tween tbe death of Itunean and his own.
The valnation of taxable property in
St. Lonis, under the assessment for 1877,
jnst completed, is $181,324,340. Of this
$147,983,010 is real property and $88,-
334,830 personalty. In the old limits of
theoity the taxable wealth is $103,408,360;
in the new limits $17,724,080. Last yoar
the total dity valuation was $100,410,500
so that there has been an inoreaao of
$14,015,000, duo to the acquisition of
new territory under the eohotuo. This
acquisition adds $17,724,030 of taxable
wealth to the oity—showing that the val
nation is slightly lower for the present
year than it was last.
A Uoouestbu (N. Y.) woman wore in
the streets a ball-room costume—a dress
with short sleeves and low at tbe bosom.
A crowd follewod bor, end she was arrest
ed for disturbing tho publto peace. She
proved, iu oonrt, that she was reputable,
and that her oondnot in tho street was
deoorns. Her lawyer argned that a dress
whioh might be worn in a ball room by
gaslight without impropriety, was fit to be
worn in the street by daylight. She was
released; but, subsequently, when she
made another sppearanoo in the same at
tire, she was arrosted and committed to
an asylum for the insane.
London, England, has over 500,000
manufacturers, 31,000 shoemakers, 24,000
tailora, 14,000 bakers, 12,000 butohers,
11.000 grocers, 11,000 haberdashers. In
the list of workwomen ere 58,000 dress
makers, 27,000 sblrtmakers, 15,000 tailor-
asses, and 44,000 washwomen. The births
in 1870 amounted to 127,000, or thirty-
six and flve-tonths in every thousand,
and, what is eurions in view of another
foot above mentioned, there were almost
3.000 more boys than girlB. Lastly, tbe
deaths in the same period aggregated 77,-
000, showing a mean ratio of twenty-two
and three-tenths per thousand; and here,
too, we observe that the nember of males
was Borne twenty-five hundred in exoess.
“Mr Deau 1’itkin" has to surrender
the olfioe of United States Marshal to
Jack Wharton, notwithstanding his pow
erful labors in behalf of Hayes. General
Butle^ should write Pitkin a letter of
oondolenoe. Pitkin wsb one of the
moat active men of the returning-board
period. Following are specimens of bis
daily telegrams to Washington:
“New Oulbans, Nov. 17, 187(i.—lion.
J. R. IIV.I, Washington, 1). G.: Louisi
ana is safe. Our Northern friends stand
firmly by us. Tbe lioturning Board will
hold its own. J. It. U. Pitkin.
“New Orleans, Deo. 8, 187C.—Ron.
J. beet, Washington, D. C.: Democratic
boast entire fsllaoy. Have Northern
friends on way North. Answer telegram
of this morning; also, have Senate an
ticipate House on aendiug commit'ee to
investigate outrages. Have seen Wells,
who says: 'Board will return Hayes, sure.
Have no fear.' .
“J. It. G. Pitkin."
THE ELECTION YEIT8RDAT.
It was one of the most qniet elections
whioh has ever been experienced in this
seotion. Tbe result is given in the looal
columns. There oennot now be a doubt
that tbe district has eleeted That is gen
erally known as the regular ticket. It
was a singular tact that a large majority
of the anti-Oonvention votes were single
shots for Mr. Fontaine, who is himself a
strong advooate of a Convention. The
entire opposition to tbe general tioket
seems to have been directed against Mr.
Peabody. His large vote shows the high
estimation in which be is held by the
people of out city. Tbe negroes voted
almost solidly against him, though in the
establishments of publio schools he
has done more for them than any
man in the section. There was
scarcely any drunkenness about the polls,
and no disorder. The noisy bullies who
oft times have made our ballot boxes tbe
soenes of oonfusion, were absent, aft
their pistols and knives, whioh they were
won’t to flourish on suoh occasions, were
away with tbe owners. We hope ever to
be gratified by similar riddanoes.
That the Convention was oarried by
suoh a considerable majority is indeed
gratifying and demonstrates the necessity
that exists in the mind of the people for
calling suoh an assemblage. In the oity
very few whites voted against tbe mean
nre, and countrymen evinoed very little
opposition—none in comparison to tbe
representations whioh have been made.
We hope the verdict of Musoogee will
fled a response throughout tbe State. The
dispatobea may bring the welcome intel
ligence before this paper goes to press. If
so, our readers will have it.
Our information from the distriot is
suoh that we feel no hesitancy in pro
claiming that it has voted largely for the
convention.
Words are no longer needed. The bat
tle's fought and viotory or defeat may be
the fate of our people. All will be sorry,
but we will give the anti-oonventionists
another trial as soon as tbe Legislature
meets. Georgia is oertaln to have a now
Constitution framed by her people, and
we believe at this writing that the men
have bean sleeted who will give to the
Htate as perfeot an organlo law as human
wisdom oan fashion.
Convention Pbobablt Defeated.—Our
specials from different parts of the State
indioate that the Convention is probably
defeated. At least it is telegraphed that
the Atlanta Constitution so concludes
from specials from different parts of the
State received to half past 10 o'olook last
night. We have not yet given up our
hope and trust that the Convention will
win. At the time the Oonetitution made
its conclusions it was well nigh impossi
ble to ascertain anything definitely. The
vote proves to have been a light one in
most plaoes, and the reports show the
ltsdicals worked actively against a Con
vention. We telegraphed for Atlanta’s
vote and have not yet received it.
Sbcbetabe Evabts has been interview
ed. He predicted that the course of the
Administration would be such that in
1880 the Republican people of the coun
try will eleot to the Presidency the lead
er of their ohoioe. The party at Cincin
nati was in suoh a typhoid condition, he
•aid, that no agreement oould be made as
to any of its representative national lead-
ora. The result was a resort to tempori
sing and the final ohoioe of the President
in an unusual way. The President, be
said, is absolutely pledged against a
second term. The Cabinet are chosen
from patriotic reasons, and are doing
their duty without ambitions, and it is the
intention of tbe Administration to give
the people suoh a good government that
they will be compelled tt> eleot to the
Presidency the next time, the leader of
the party whioh must be credited with
snob a good Administration.
Erarts thinks he will be that leader.
A Democrat is as oertain as there is a
While House, to be eleoted to ooeupy it
in 1880, and be will be inaugurated too.
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
Thoro havo been slight advanoes in the
last few days, and the feelings of holders
aro much more cheerful. There is hi
little of the stsple in Columbus at pres
eut that prioes are relatively muoh larger
than thoy otherwise would he. It is now
sllegod that all our shippers have orders
whioh they are uusbio to fill. Tbe late
floods iu Mississippi, Tennessee, and Ar
kansas may have had some effeot, but the
upward tendency had commenced previ
ously. Cotton has always a spurt of this
character when It has passed from the
hands of producers, and very little re
mains in the country. Then speculation
oan taka hold and effect wonders. Before
the ntxt season, or at least early in it,
tbe bottom drops out and prioes tnmble.
Farmers should remember that whole re
gions in the Booth may be drowned out
and still a very heavy crop be produoed,
and when the balsa are abundant, the
quotations drop to a lower figure.
Texas alone shows an increasa in aoreage
of eight per oent., and has had no draw
backs. With anything like a season, tho
yield will be onormoue, and many sections
of tbe oountry being rendered desolate,
would not effoot prioes except for tempo
rary speoulativo purposes, for tbe world
would have a auperabundanae without
them. If the South was self-sustaining
and made her cotton as a surplus orop, it
would really make liitle diff erence bow
much was raised in our oouutry. By
making it tbe only orop, it comment's
really leas than the ooat of production.
Prioes are generally belter in the Summer
months than any portion of the season,
bnt tha oauae ia there is little in tbe
oountry aud apeeulation oan control it.
Was there an immense quantity as in the
winter, the summer figures would be in
the depths.
Tubbs has been a memorable divoroe
suit in a Connecticut oonrt. When the
trial had been in progress for some time
the oonnsel for one side annonnoed that
he had reserved the worst testimony, and
was about to introduoe soma of it when
tbe judge said that he had a few remarks
to make. Both the parties to tho suit,
with their children aud aorne of their
friends, were present. The jndgesaid he
had been thinking of this ease with par.
tionlar reference to bringing about an
amioable settlement, and he didn't like
the idea that either party should
suffer by the presentation of
olean evidence; he referred to the
children in suoh terms as to put nearly
all in the oourt room in team. Even the
lawyers wept, and when a lawyer weeps
in ■ court room it is for no ordinary
thing. The Judge oonolnded with a
proposition that there should be a eon
saltation between the counsel and the
parties to the ease before U went any
farther. This was agread to, and to the
satisfaction of all decent people tbe oon
ferenoe did not have much difficulty in
arriving at an amioable adjustment. This
is divine law on earth, and the Connecti
cut Judge deserves a niohe higher up in
the temple than most of his kind should
ooeupy.
“Wet,” asked Pat one day, “why i
Balaam a flrat-oiaaa aathronomer ?" Tha
other man gave it up of eouma. “Share,"
••id Pat, “ 'twaa beoauae he had no
trouble in finding an asa to rotd."—St.
Louie lhspaUK.
DR. PLVHKEK'E SPEECH.
A SCENE in tbe nobtbebn presbttebian
ASSEMBLY.
When the subject of the restoration of
of friendly resolutions with the Southern
Presbyterian Church was under conside
ration in Chicago, in the General Assem
bly o> the Northern Presbyterian Church,
the following eoene occurred. The Ohi-
cago Times ia the painter:
Bev. Dr. Van Dyke, in the eonrse of a
speech against making any further con
cessions, though he said in substance that
bo was opposed to the isle war, allnded to
a statement wbieb had been made in the
oity to the effect that a delegate was in
Chicago from the Southern General As
sembly, and that this General Assembly
had refosed to reoeive him. This waa
not tine; bnt a distinguished divine of
Sonth Carolina waa visiting the oity, a
man whom be bad loved as bis own aonl,
sod he moved that Itev. Dr. Plnmmer be
invited to address tbe General Assembly
on tbe snbjeot of rennion. To the dis
credit of the members, the motion waa
not unanimously oarried. The invita
tion so churliahly aooorded procured a re
sponse wbioh mast be characterized sb
extraordinary.
All eyes were turned toward a oynosnre
under the gallery, near the entranoe. A
little clapping of the bands in that direc
tion disseminated no infeotion beyond
the narrow Immediate olrele. Slowly the
group separated, and through the friend
ly breach thus formed strode a majestic
figure. As tbe grand vision dawned npon
the upturned faces of the Assembly re
sistance to its obarms was impossible;
generons impulse overoame the heat of
prejudice and oonrteay paid voluntary
tribute to tbe highest type of msnlineas.
Tha applause arose and swelled, and
waned again; then waxed higher and
more fervent as tbe royal form went on
down tbe aisle, and as the gallery oaught
the first glimpse of hia advancing figure
ladiea sod gentlemen arosp en masse end
cheered and oheered again, while the
«ntgip emotion of the scene found vent
ere and there in uncheoked tears.
This man might have sat for Michael
Angelo'a Moses. In Italy some of the
landscapes are admired because they so
remind the beholder of Claude Loraine'B
pictures. Dr. Plummer ia a living sculp
ture of beroio mold. As he stood there
facing the Assembly, ealm and rigid, one
could not resist the fancy that tbo statue
of a patriarob or a prophet, or a Mosea or
Elijah, would have suoh s personification.
Above tbe average height, symmetrical in
proportion, straight and firm, he present
ed the rare and beautiful speotaole of por-
feat old age. Hia hair and beard are
white aa the purest snow ; tho latter
waived about upon hia breast like a flow
ing vestment. Hia hair lies thiok and
undulating, in lines of statuesque grace.
His eyes are bright, as with a conscious,
nsss of being near enongh the Gate of
Light to cateh a reduction of the glory
from within. His fo-turos, aspect,
statue, expression, gestae—for already
bis carving arm commanded a thrilling
silence—all spoke a man of power's
strength end grnco. At first, his voice
was low but not distinot. The volume
inoreased with the increasing unction of
his thonght, and as he proceeded all eyes
were rapt npon his, for brief as was his
speech, tho Assembly recognized the first
true orator who had stood, before it.
What he anid mnat be read in full. How
he said, that pen would be indeed pre-
sumptnons which would attempt to do-
sorihe. Tbe apeotaole was one never to
lie forgotten by thoae who saw it—as a
speotaole of the grandeur of age, with no
trace of its weakness; of the tenderness
of,age without imbeoility; of thoeloquenoe
of age, with nndiminished fervor; deliv
ered over a register of cadenoo, mellowed
by a tremor in harmony with the snow
npon bis bead, but vivified by a dynamio
power in harmony with tbe valor and
sanctity of his aspaot. Let not any reader
omit tbe pernsal of what he said. He
pleaded, as Paul in old age would have
pleaded, for oharity, lovo and brothorly
good will. He pleaded that tbe present
might be used to hrighten the future and
hide the past. “By what this Assembly
dooa to day,” he exclaimed, “Christ will
be groatiy honored—or dishonored.” He
hBd been told of one wbo had so excel
lent a memory that ho never forgot any
thing. “I have read of one who had a
still better memory—Arohbishop Oran-
mer—who never forgot anything but
injuries. May God in His meroy give us
all snob memories.’’
But the appeal was in vain.
RVTLER'II COHItZIPORD-
ENTfl.
A BUFFEREK IN NEW YOBK OUAMFIOHS WAYNE
MACVJtAOH AND ABUSES BUTLEB.
From the National Republican.]
Gen. Butler sends us tbe following
note, showing that there is at least one
man who has the temerity to invite a
contest with the gentleman from Massa
chusetts.
Washington, D. 0., Jnne 7, 1877.
Editor Republican: Dead Bib—I re
ceived two commnnioationa to-day, one
from Mr. MaoVeagh and one from his
seoond, which I enclose. Both of my
correspondents seem to be eufferers. Tbe
last one waa sentenced by my provost
oonrt to six months imprisonment for
smnggling liquor* into Norfolk.
Youre trnly,
Benj. F. Butleb.
The enoiosnre referred to is a postal
eard postmarked Now York, June 6, and
addressed to the “Hon. (dis ) Benjamin
F. Butler, Washington, D. C.," and is as
follows:
Old Cock Eye: Wayne MaoVeagh
speaks like a gentleman, yon reply like a
scavenger of politios, you pretend that
the spoon story is not true. It illustrates
yonr grabbing, monopolizing oareer at
New Orleans, wbo was it kept all others
from trafficking in Liquors, quinine and*
many other things and made a monopoly
of supplying tbe Rebels, wsa it not yon
and yonr tools and Belatives. Did they
make vast fortunes in honest salaries, or
trade. Why was every vessel arriving
and box searched for Liquors—and heavy
fines imposed to keep np this monpoly.
A sufferer,
John T. Woodbbidoz.
PRIRDEET OPERA HOtlEE.
U8EAT SUMMER ATTRACTION.
Wednesday Night, the 20th of Jane, 1ST7.
The Wailaok Thbatbioal .Teifolocoe
TbodpbI Universally pronouaead br Praia
and Public as tha Flneai and Moat Veraatlla
Artists i hat bars traveled South ainoe the
war. Tha Wailacka nave just completed a
season of noarlv loir months In theelty of Mo
bile, AW., whore they were rialtad by 80,000
delighted spectators, meeting with greater
succeai and encouragement than any profes
sionals that have played there for year*. Tho
Company, though numerically small, giro* an
entertainment equal to a dosen actors, being
all Artists or Undeniable Ability, and Stars of
ordinary merit, oompoe' "
lack, tho highly gifted Prl:
>d of Fannie Wal-
jhly gifted ‘Prims Donna, Musi
cian and Aotreao: Watty Wallack, Monologlit,
Comedian, Vocalist and Protean Artist; J. A.
Rider, Old Man Delinaator, Oomlo Singer and
Versatile Actor. To commonce with the Mu-
eloal Comedy, compressed for tho perfarmanoei
of tho Wallaeks, entitled “Perfection," or
“Tne Irish Hetreos.” Followed by Watty
Wailaok la tho Sensetloa of tho Ago, as per
formed by him In New Yorh with Immense
suoeess, entitled "The Flying Portrait Gal
lery," changing with lightning ropldttv SO
times In as many minutes. To he followed by
a Miscellaneous Character Ooaoert To con
clude with tho Protean Afterpleoe, arranged
expressly lor the Wallaoks, entitled "Tortur
ing Tamo Turtles.” Doors open et half-past T;
Pertormanoe commencing at 8 o'olook. Sum
mer Prices of Admission, 60 cents. Children
under 12, 26 cents. Great Wailaok Matinee
Friday Afternoon, commencing at S o’olook
precisely. Doors open at 1:80. Admission 26
coats; Children under is, 10 cents.
flUAB 1 DRIITV
Disease le an Antagonist
That should be attsokod the Instant be shows
himself. Don't wait. At him boforo his nails
are grown, and wlpa him out. The great al
terative and invigorant of the ago, Uostettor'a
Stomach Bitters, will speedily lafuso such
healthful tono Into your organism that It will
be enabled to successfully resist future attaoka.
The Bitters prevent and remedy chills and fe
ver and bilious remittents, and eradloato Cyj.
pepsla, constipation, Mrer complaint, rhuomat
lo allmen's, urinary and uterine difficulties. It
Is particularly beneficial when the system has
been drained of Its vitality or Is lnhorently de
ficient In strength. The nerves gather from It
both vigor and tranquility. But while it Im
parts strength and gives a wholesome stimulus
to the animal aoonomy, It does not unduly ex
cite It like tbe cheap exhllarants somottmes
resorted to under the erroneous Impression
that they oan Invigorate.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.
Advertising Agents,
186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.
Are authorized to reoeive advertisements for
this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap
plication.
4^ Bond two stamps for our Advertiser'
Manual.
A PLEASANT HOME FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
T HE it KICK DWELLING now ooeupled
by Rev. Mr. Bonhelm. situated on tho west
side ol Troup, betweou Thomas anil Baldwin
streots, There are fivo large rooms, ten feet
hall and plasta; brick kltchon and frame ser
vant's houso of two rooms; excellent woll anil
good garden ; an alley (flftoen feet wide), run
ning through from Troup to Jackson streot.
I'rico low ; terras cash. If not diapoiecl of l.y
Tuesday next (June 10th), this property wll
be sold without roserve, by
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer,
At Abbott k Newsom’s corner, at lo o’olock
A. M. John Blackuau, Agent,
Jet* tf Miss Pauline Adams.
LOURBXOIU.
T HERE will be an Exourslon on the 16th
from boro to Atlanta, and return on the
18th. There will be a Special Car for tho
o people. The fair wifi be *: 60 lor the
id Trip. Children under U years of age
wl.l be half price. Tickets can be had at J. J
k W. R. Wood’s.
49-Mr. James MoAfee will bo General
Manager. JulO lw
WHAT BLAINE WILL DO.
THE FLAN OF TBE OOMINO CAMPAIGN OUT
LINED BY A MAINE BEPUBLICAN JOUBNAL.
From the Calais Times ]
A great many Republicans appear solio-
itons to learn Blaine's political intentions,
and we are pleased to state that it is pretty
well settled what he will do.
In this State one of his first political
sots will be to wipe oat hia “ littte bub ”
in Ellsworth, whom he has kept alivo and
sustained long enough to receive his re
ward. Rlnine has always in his heart des
pised Hale, bnt hitherto he has lind some
nee for him end his father-in-law. But
the nspeat has now changed. Halo wrs
approsobing political dissolution iu this
State anyway, bat Blaine will now see to
it that bis burial is very speedy.
As lo Blaine's plans in relation to na
tional politios, there are many rumors. A
few days ago be was reported as the in
stigator of the movement looking to the
organization of a new politioal party.
Thia Washington meeting he has ainoe
repudiated. That ia not a part of hia
programme. The newa now ootnes from
Waahington, which gives a sensible expo
sition of hia purpose. He means to be
I be champion of the Simon Fare Repub
lican party, and all his abilities will
be directed to arouse tbe ancient
fervor of tbe anoiqnt faith. The
Administration and the would-be
leaders of an Administration party will
be attaaked, on tbe ground that they havo
abandoned tbe ancient faith, and deliber
ately, with oorrapt intent, attempted to
destroy the Republican party. The pur
pose of Blaine is to carry high the stand
ard of the Simon Pare Republican party,
aud to rally to it the loyal element of tbe
North, whioh waa so irresistibly strong
dnriog tbe war; and through tbe recon
struction period Blaine struck tho koy
note of the last campaign in his Ander-
sonville speech, and the entire canvass on
the Republican side was made on the is
sue he then eo sharply and forcibly
raised.
There ia an apparent apathy in tbe pub-
lio mind wbioh, for aome time, deoeived
the Administration. Bnt as there was no
popular uprising, no publio demonstra
tions, and no general ontcry by the Re
publican proas, Hayes and bis advisers
flattered themselves that disaffected ma
chine politioiana like Blaine, as they
termed this popular leader, would soon
be foroed to pall in tbe Administration
traces; bnt after two months' experience
they begin to discover that the disaffec
tion is muoh more formidable than they
thonght poMible.
For Bale—A fine country residence,
with cboiee surroundings, eta This fre
quently means that the occupant wishes
to regain health; because a residence in a
malarial diatriot will induce blood poison-
lug, and hence disease. Thia can be
moot expeditiously counteracted by the
prompt administration of Dr. Ball's Blood
Mixture.
Tirrixlian
iJ-fi-IUL.
ES3C
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day a 00
“ wsek i» 00
“ month 30 00
Ohlblron under la years and oolored servants
half prloe.
43* Close connection la made at Geneva
with tho 11:10 a. M. Train by W. H. Martin's
Hacks, which reach the Springs to early tea.
J. L. MUST AIN,
my29tf Proprietor.
WHITE SDLFHDR SPRINGS
Meriwether County, Georgia.
This Favorite
SUMMER RESORT
Is Now Open for the Reoeptlon of Ouests.
Everything for the Cwmfort
Uiiesla will be Provided by
Ibe Proprietor.
KATES OF BOARD:
Per day 4 2 ro
“ week 10 00
" month so 00
Children and Servants hair price.
JAS. W. RYAN.
iuiotm Proprietor.
Warm and White Sulphur
SPRINGS.
P ASSENGERS going to the Warm and
White Sulphur Springs will find it more
convenient and pleatant
Via the Nortli & Soatk Bailroa
WM. REDD, Jr.,
Hnp'i.
NOTICE.
VBT •
The Annual Convention or the
Stockholders or tho MOBILE a OI
BARD RAILROAD will be held at the Depot
In Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday, July 4th
at 10 o’olock a. u., when as election for Presi
dent aud alx Directors will take place.
Stockholders, with their famlUes, will
passed free to Uolumbus from the 2d to tbe 4th
Inclusive, and returned sny day until the 7th
Inclusive, altar which day passage will '
charged.
Certificate* of stock must be exhibited to the
Conductor by the Stockholders as evidence
their being entitled to pass freewtlh their lam
lUes; and a proxy must exhibit certificate
slock and power or attorney; otherwise fare
„ ., . . . ... I will bo required In both cases.
Mossy thinks General Joe Johneton I „ y ordw of j. praZEB,
will be the next Governor of Virginia. I j»* dawtd Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK
No. 158—under Rankin House,
Until my Stores are completed. Being desirous of
duclngthe Stock, I shall offer
SPECIAL BAHGAI1IS DOBING THE NEIT THIRTY DAYS!
eodsm JAS. A. IlEWXS,
turn at
OHAS. ABBOTT, Manager..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FINE SHOES!
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
NEWPORT'S,
Plain and with Buckles.
Sandals i Slippers,
In New and Tatty Styles.
BURTS’
Fine Button Boots.
G H N T 8’
Brown Cloti-T® Button Otfonls,
THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT
AT COST! AT COST!!
:0:
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GrOODSl
AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH.
-t-
Alto a full Una of
SPRING WORK In all tha
Popular Stylet, ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
A Heavy Stock of Brogans
Plow Shoes, and Sta
ple Goods,
FOR WHOLESALE TRADE
* For anything you want In the Shoe end
Leather Line, call at
THE OLD SHOE STORE
.No. 73 Broad 8treet,
(Sign 0/ the Btg Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
$100, $200, $500, $1,000
, ALEX. FllOTHINOUAM k
(Ju., Brokers, No. 12 Wall atreet, New York,
make desirable Investments la stocks, whioh
frequently pay from five to twenty time) the
amount Invested. Stook! bought and carried
as long as daslred on deposit of three per cent.
Expl atory circulars end weekly reports sent
free octal eodly
NEW
LUMBER^ YARD
Willingham & Co.
DEALERS IN
Sash, Doors I Blinds
AND
ill Ms of Bite' Supplies.
Send for Price List.
ea* Office and Yard on Randolph
atreet, between Oglethorpe and Jack'
•on.nova8-wiy
Beal an! Jodie for Yourself
, accomplish, and the
may derive from it, I have
oponed • Brooders' Farm, and cordially
Invito a thorough Investigation of pedigrees
and gennlno merit ot my BERK SHIRK PIUS,
and Jersey or Alderney eattie. I have (to arrive
the line Imported bow, “Hattio," In farrow to
Co per’s “Smlthereen,” the acknowledged
champion boar of England, when pig! took
the Hr.t Centennial prise, and sold for 4600 tc
40<>o each. Every pig sola, I am determined
shall do lull credit to mjrelf and to Uu
chaser.
Iam the sole Agent for W. H. YOUNG’S
MUST FIIOVF VATU. M
Address R. T. YOUNG!
Uolambus, Go.
mhC dltbmSm
BONNY BOON BERESHIBES
S HO ICE RGHR8H1KE PIUS
from flrst-cla>s IMPORTED'
WS, tired to tho following noted
ft’Kizu Wihkbbs : •’Roblnhood,”
“Smlthereen,” “Royal Smltkereea, “Royal
Tombs,” end Sir Dorchester Oarditf.l
^jiebaf wly
IN BRUCE,
Boxav Doom Stock Fean,
Columbus, Georgia.
OR FITS absolutely
and speedily owed by
tbe un of Dr. Ross’s Ep
ileptic RemcHes. TaiaL
ParKaeas soxt Fas a.
Address ROSS BROTHERS, No 412 Mala
Street, Richmond, Ins. apio w8t
EPILEPSY!
Kudi week to Agents. GoodsStaple-10.
trslInionUU received.Tennfi Itbe * "
ticulars ireo. J. Worth ACo.81.1a
039
6M WATCHES. Cheapen In the known
CjC world. Sum.T, wMeS ni ..111 pm to Atowfc.
$W Fur luuu sJdren COULTER A CO.CUesgw
DBY COODS.
Now is the Time to Bny,[
As we are determined to dispose of them.
w Prices on all other Cooda guaranteed.
my4 dfcwtf BLANCHARD <fc HILL.
THE PLACE TO BDY
—IS AT-
J. ALBERT KIRVENS.I
STANDARD PRINTS 6 CENTS!!
Printed Lawns, 121c; Victoria Lawns, 14c;
Dress Cooda, 8, 8 and lOc; Summer Silks, BOto8Bc;
Good Kid pioves,2Bc to BOc; Good Hose, 8c;
Good Hem’ed Handk’fs, Be; Beautiful Silk Scarfs, 20@25«|
Silk Handkerchiefs, 2Bc; Parasols, 16c to 88;
10-4 Sheeting, 20c; Cood Linen Napkins, 6c;
Great bargains in Towels—A Cood Damask Towel, 20c. I
Large stock of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board, |
Perforated Mottoes, Ac., for Fancy Work.
In abort, if you want anything utually kopt in a
FIRST-CLASS DRYGOODS STOKE ]
•t the Lowest Figures, oall and get my Prioes before you buy.
**"No trouble to show Cooda.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
N. B.™Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes a Specialty.
ootleodawly
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIRSCH & HECHT,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House),
COLUMBUS, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
-—AND
LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE;
AND
SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY.
OORHBaPOWDXlirOB BOIjIOITBD
■ Kofcrencer, by permlulon: CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK: NATIONAL
K OF COLUMBUS, OA. i EAGLE 4 PHBNIX MAN’F’G CO. mh« illy*
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
ARE OFFERING A CHOICE LOT OF
Canvassed Sugar - Cured Shoulders
AT lO 1-3 CENTS.
Fine Teas a, Specialty
A Pure Artiole whioh will make 30 oups more to tho pound than tho or
dinary quality.
W. A. SWIFT,
iiw<ii6 oodAwiy Proprietor.
Central Line of Boals. PHNN1I CARRIAGE WORKS
H ntil furthkb no-
IE tha Cantrat Lias of.
Steamboat! will ran mi follow!:
smut WILLY, V. A. frj, Captain,
SATURDAYS, 10 A «, to Apalachicola,Fla
44- For rurthar Information oall on
0. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
jan2tf Agent.
j^£OBILE A GIRARD R. R STOCK,
Southern & Atlnntlo Tel. Co. Stook,
Confederate Bond* and Stook,
WANTED BY
JOHN BLACKMAN, i
aorXl’T! tf | Broker.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Hot Springs, Ark.
FIRBT-CI.AM 1M BTHY EEXPECT
This Hodm hsa Bath-Rooms under
same roof, supplied from the Hot Springs
mh*T dim
Toby Newman’s Ice House
rpoHY KEEPS “COOL" and dMlreiovvry-
X body to do Itkowtm; aa4 to aid la doing
thl! ho will koto alwayi on hand nt. all
HERRINC A ENGLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow’s livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
A re prepared with com
potent Workmen to do
Carriage Work
In all Hi varloua bronchia In the boat atr *®,
andailowaathalow.it. Wo alio manufacture
NEW WORK of Various Stylee.
tnyia oodty
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
Agrleultwraxl InpIcwcaMi *«»
Made and repaired at tho lowoat 04SH
prime, on Wynn'a Hill, now tho oity, by
aukMlkwIi W. M. AMOS
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
ADDRESS ORDERS FOR
DRY PINE WOOD
—TO—
BANKS,CALDWELL A CO.
Hurtville, M.AO.R.R., Ale.
myU tf
W F. TICKER. DOfltlSt*
UVBB MABOBI’S 1IBB4I SiTOBlB, j
Randolph SUBBt, Ooiwbua,