About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1877)
Columbu tumircr. VOL. XIX. OOLUMBTJS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1877. NO. .155 THE BELLIGERENTS. nut OZAB's proclamation to ton bdloa- tUM. . Bucbarbst, Juno 29.—The Czsr issued the following proclamation to the Bulga rians: Ujr troops have crossed tbe Danube. To-day they enter your territory, where they have already several times fought for tbe amelioration of tbe lot of the Ohristian inhabitants of Turkey. Bussis still bears the same love and solioitude to wards all Christians in Turkey as when she secured the liberation of Servia and -Boumania. I have confided to my army tbe mission of securing the saored rights of your nationality, whioh you have ac quired by centuries of suffering and the blood of-martyrs, which has soaked your soil. Bussia's mission is to hnlld up, not to destroy. She is called by the deoreeB . of Providence to conciliate and pacify all raoee and denominations in those ports of Bulgaria inhabited by a mixed people. Henceforth the BussUn armies will pro tect every Christian against all violence, not vengeanoe, bnt atriet equality will guide our aots. As far as the Bussians advance, the Turkish rale* will be replaoed by regular organizations, in whioh the native inhabitants will be summoned to tfke part. The proclamation concludes: Follow faithfully-the instructions of tbe Bussian authorities; therein lies your strength and sinoerity with humility. I pray the Lord to grant us viotory on the enemies of the Christians, and send down His blessings npon our just cause. BUSSIANS REPULSED AT ZENIA—SUBPBIBB OF RUSHAN OFFICIALS—TURKS LAID WASTE TBE COUNTRY AROUND SISTOVIA. London, June 29.—The Standard special correspondent at Zenia, who says he was present at the battle, telegraphs that the Bussian attaok on the Turkish position at Zenia was repulsed, despite repeated assaults. Tbe Turks bad 10,000 men, but their inferiority was oounterbal enoed by their well fortified positions. The Bussians fonght with the greatest bravery. Tbe Standard's Bncharest dispatch says the Bussian officials are surprised as also the general public at the ease with which the crossing of the Danube was effeoted and the slightness of resistance. Tbe news from Sistovia is that tbe Turks have completely wasted the country around that place. Neither food nor for* age is obtainable. The correspondent confirms tbe reports that the Turks have evsonated Tcherna- voda and Medjidji. . CONDITION OF THE RUSSIANS NEAR PER- * SOVA—THEIR MOVEMENTS AT DIFFERENT PLACES. The Times' correspondent from Sem- nttza, dated 27th, sums up as follows Tile Bussian left is in great force near Persova, and is being constantly strength ened. The right has secured the cross, ing at Semnitza with ease, so that we may aay the Danube issecured. The oentre has choice of ooneentrating upon the right or left wing and erossing unopposed. A OUTTINO UP OF THE CHEAT TURKISH SQUARE PREDICTED. Widdin and Nikspolis are isolated from tbe Turkish quadrilateral, and present in dications lead to tbe conclusion that this much vaunted square of fortresses will itself soon be out in halves and the Turk ish 'foroes separated into three divisions, without means of communication and with the whole of the Bussian army ocou- pying a oentral position between them and free to move with a crushing force upon any one of them. TBE ABMY COBPS AT LUDLlVl ORDERED TO THE DANUBE. London, June 29.—A St. Petersburg dispatob says tbe army corps stationed at Ludlin, in Poland, has been ordered to march towards the Danube, and another oorpB is ordered to be in readiness for an immediate advance. Various correspondents fix two miles below Sistovia as tbe exact point of tbe Bnsaian landing on the Turkish bank of the Danube. TBE TURKS “AIMINO'’ AT THE CZAR The daily Netos' dispatch from Vienna atates that at the bombardment of Guir- gevo the Turks obiefly 'aimed at the bouse of the German Consul, as it was believed the Osar was domiciled there. SHE TURKS OCCUPYING THE MARTINI Z A HEIGHTS. London, June 29.—A dispatch to the Times from Danilograd says the Turks, after the junotion of tbe armies of Sulei man Pasha and Ali Saib, occupied the Martiniza Heights. Suleiman Pasha's next Aovement is expected to be by way of Leiohsnska towards Bicka, and possi bly also by way of Soutari and Toher- mintza. Both of these movements would menaoe Cettinje. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BUSSIANS AT THE ISLAND OF -BABCEA—BEPOBTED THAT TBE TUNES HAVE ABANDONED TOHEBNAVODA. Manchester, June 29.—A special dis patch to the Guardian from Vienna ssys 100,000 Bussians have occupied tbe island of Baroea, near Silistria. It is unknown whether they succeeded in orossing to the Turkish side, but it is reported that tbe Turks have abandoned their positions at Tohemavoda and Medsidge. It is thongbt to be only explicable, if the Bassiane have crossed netr Silistria. A Pare dispatch to tbe Guardian eeys it ia stated beie that Connt Schonvaloff, on behalf of the Czar, will raise an ob- jaetion to tbe presence of Sir Arnold Kamble, tbe English military attache, with tha Turkish army ia Asia. A dispatch to the Guardian from Vi- mum, i&tad Thursdey, says et Nikapolie •nd Sistovia yesterday tha losses on both ■idea wars appalling. TUBES RECEIVING ASMS FROM EGYPT. London, Jnna 29.—Tbe Daily Hens has Constantinople diapatoh, which says 76,000 rifles and 2,500,000 cartridges were received fiom Egypt to-day. TURKEY MAKES A DEMAND ON OEEXCE. London, June 29.—A Banter from Athens says, it is rumored that Turkey olaims restitution for oertain ammunition whioh tbe Greek authorities reoently seized at Corfit, as contraband of war and threatens foroe if tbe demand is re» fused. It is said Greece deoided to resist tbe demands. RUSSIAN CAVALRY DEFEATED. Constantinople, J une 29. —The Vakit to-day announces that fifteen hundred Bussian cavalry, who endeavored to, re- lieve Bayazid have bean beaten by Loss sixty killed and two wounded. The Bussian garrison atill hold tha oitadel. The Bey bf Tania requested the Otto man government to scud him vessels to convey a present of mules from Tunia to Constantinople. The British and Frenoh Consuls are stated to have reoommended tbe Bey to observe neutrality. CROSSING DANUBE BUC0E8SFUL FROM 8IMNIT- ZA TO BIBTOVA. London, June29.—The Evening Stand ard publishes s Vienna dispatch whioh ssys :—From the latest news received here, one fact would appear quite clear, namely, the orossing of (be Danube was only successful from] Simnitza to Sistovs, all other attempts up to Wednesday fails ed. The Boumania telegraph ia ailant re garding yesterday’s events. , RUSSIANS CLAIM BUOOES8. St. Petersburg, June 29.—A Bnssian official diapatoh claims alight advantage and the os pture of some outworks before Seewin on the 27th inst. Tbe dispatch ssys nothing abont the killed and wound ed. RUSSIAN CONSUL PROTESTS AGAINST THE LANDING OF ARMS FOB THE ENEMY ON NEUTRAL SOIL. Special to Enquirer-Sun.} London, June 29.—The seoond edition of the Times has a dispatch from Athena sayiog five or six days ago an Austrian laden steamer landed at Corfn, for Turkish Government, 193 oases of srms, which it intended to reship for Prevesa in Albania, bnt tbe Bnssian Consul pro tested to the Greek Government against their nentral territory being used ea a depot for arma of a belligerent. Tbe Government thereupon ordered the de tention of tbe arma and the oaptain of the Austrian ship, in whioh they bad already been re-embarked,on hearing the protest, unloaded them into boats, where they now remain. The Turks intimated that they were about to Bend a man-of-war to fetch arms, The Greeks replied that they would send what foroe was st their disposal to pre vent it. The Turkish Government pro- tested. Notwithstanding this the Greeks have ordered the ironclads George and Alga to leave immediately, and Ahey are now ready. The Greek Government has informed the Powers of this, oalling upon them for support in preserving neutrality They will allow the arms to bo taken to Triest by a neutral ship. WASHINGTON. BOOKS AND TALK ABOUT THE CAPtTOI* FRANCE. Special to Enqttirer-Sun.] Paris, June 29.—The Temps announoes its intention of taking legal steps to re move obstacles to its sale in tbe pro vinoes. Tbe Monileur declares tbe Bonapart- ists do not exeroiBe a preponderating in fluence in the Cabinet. Telegrams to the Peris papers assert that the Bussian losses in crossing the Danube are enormous. Latest from the Indians. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] San Francisco, Jone 29.—A dispatob from Portland says Ool. Wood has just received a diapatoh from Gen. Howard, dated st the front, Jane 27, 8:45 a. k.: “ We have overtaken .Joseph, who is well posted et tbe month of the White Bird ereek. The ohief, White Bird, is in ehtrge of the entire united band. Joseph is the fighting ohief. The Indians are bold and are waiting for ns to engage them. Lient. Timble end his volunteers are at State creek. Our headquarters to-night will be at the month of White Bird oreek. Most of our dead have been found—17 have been buried. We ‘rescued a citizen, wounded and starving. The reine are very troublesome and the roads and trails bad. Tbe troops ara in the beet of spirits and ready for decisive work." A United Slates Lieutenant Kent t* low* Penitentiary. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] San Francisco, Jane 29.—Lt. W. W. Fleming, of tbe 12th Infantry, was oon- vioted of appropriating money of the prisoners, and ssntenoed to dismis sal from tbe service and confinement until he pays the United States $1,000. He goes to Iowa penitentiary. Sent to the Penllentlary far Procur ing Illegal Vote*. Cincinnati, Jone 29.—Eph Holland, e noted gambler of this city, who plead gnilty of procuring illegal volee at the last October election, was sentenced to thirteen months in tbe penitentiary. Smith N. Haws, ex-Treaaurer of the city of Covington, was tried for forgery and acquitted. Failure of a Bhlp Builder fur OOO. Montreal, Jane 29.—Henry Donning, tbogieat ship bnilder of Quebec, has fail ed. Liabilities about #300,000, a large amount of which is due in tbe States. Asesets large. Depression in ship build ing and low freight oaused the failure. EX-REVENUE OFFICER OF SOUTH CAROLINA HELD IN A $2,000 BOND. Washington, June 29.—It ia reported that District Attorney Welle will be re moved. Welle was Governor of Mftginia. James F. Wilson, of lows, recently ap pointed by Hayes director of tbe Paoiflo railroad, hfB violated his order by presid ing st the Iowa Btate Convention. It is wondered wbat Hayes will do abont it. A special dispatob from Charleston, S. 0., says L. Ossa Carpenter, formerly In ternal Bevenue Colleotor, waa held in $2,000 bail, on tha obargs of tampering with treasury warrants issned to him for printing while editor of the Union. Washington, June 29.—Viotor A. W. Drummond, Secretary of the British legation st Bio Janerio waa promoted to same position at Washington. Secretary .Sherman leaves on the Bev enue Gutter, Grant, to inspeot Light Houses sod life saving stations on the Atlantia ooest, northward. Absent three weeks. General Leduoa eays he thinks he can do more than his predecessor in the agri- cultural department for the interest of farmers. COMMISSIONER ENGINEERS TO GO TO VICKS BURG. Washington, Jnne 29.—Colonel Simp son, Major Baton and Captain Bengsrd assemble at Vicksburg July 17 as a com mission of engineers, t<L suggest tbe best means of preserving the water front at Viokaborg and arresting the dangeroos ont off opposite that oity. commissioner decided in favor of orange AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. The Commissioner of Internsl Bevenue has deoided in favor of the olaims of the Orange and Alexandria Bsilrosd for tb$ use of their net earnings, immediately after the termination of the war, for the purpose of improving the road up to the oondition it was found by tbe tax law. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ON OBOPg. Tbe Agricultural Department reports oats iu a superior oondition in most of the Southern States. The South is find ing immunity from loss in their red rust proof oats. There is an increase in clover, especially in the Sooth, and is very marked in Tex ad. An investigation into tbe losses of sheep daring the pest year shows a total of nearly three million (heap and lambs destroyed by dogs and wolves, and vari ous diseases, and an aggregate money value of nearly $8,000,000. Tbe average percentage of Iqbs is nearly eight. Tbe proportion is highest respectively in North Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, and ranges from seventeen per oent. in the former State to three and seven-tenths in Nebraska. The rate is highest in tbe Sooth, and lowest in tbe States having dog laws. Trinity Church, New York. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, June 29.—Trinity Church was orowded to-day, tha memorable occa sion being tbe dedioetion of the “Astor Beredos and Altar,” presented to the church by the Astor family. Tbe services were singularly impressive and solemn. Variegated hues of son entering tbrongh the richly stained windows and tbe spot- less purity of tbe altar were rendered bril- lisnt with countless gas jets. Tbe rioh dresses of tbe ladies present, the robes of officiating olergymen and choristers, together with the thrilling notes of both great organs, whioh playtd simultaneously, made np a soene never to be forgotten. 'Bishop Potter officiated, assisted by Bev. Dr. Dix. All tbe clergymen of Trinity Parish were present, bb usual, also many from other ebarohes. Ex-Gov. Dix, John J. Cisco, and Cyras Curtis, were present. Tbe servioes commenced with grand procession around the interior of tbe 8boroh by the Bishop, olergy, and ohoiristers, singing processional hymns. The litany was said by Bishop Potter, then followed tbe dedioetion servioes, ac cording to tbe ohuroh ritnal. The servioes dosed with communion. The New York Ttaees nn the lew* Slate roaveatlsni Special to the Enquirer mm.] Washington, Jnne 29.—Tbe Times in an elaborate article on tha refusal of the Iowa 8tate Convention to endorse the Administration, has this paragraph : “But the common sense whioh keeps the majority of Bepnblioans from rhapso dising abont a policy or reeonoiliation that really reconciles nobody, bat also indnoes them to disoontinue all efforts to reopen a question, whioh in its old aspects, ia effectually dosed. Be it right or wrong, beneficial or disastrous, the President's Southern notion is irre vocable, and we cannot hope to aaaomplieh anything useful by prolonging a controversy whioh is more likely to Irritate then to heal the wounds from whioh the Bepnblioan or ganization suffers. The resentment of ex-Gov. Paokard is not unnatural. When, however, be oarries to other States the story of his saorifioe, and uses it to foster divisions in the party, he fella into an er ror not less egregious than that whioh impels him to promise tbe speedy over throw of the Democracy in Louisiana. Everybody knows that aa matters now stand there is no mors likelihood of Bepnblioan majority in Louisiana than in Alabama or Mississippi, and Mr. Paokard impairs his usefulness by making tbs de lusion a pretext for arraying a Bepnblioan convention against tbe Administration. Compositors of Uxo New York Trt- • buno Strike. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Yoek, Jnne 29.—The Tribune bes been in negotiation for a day or two with Us compoaitore for a reduction from 46 to 40, tbe abolition on bogus, snd one or two Uniox points, which brought them in conffiot with the rnlesof the Typographical Union. This afternoon at five o’olook the whole foroe struok without notice. New men were instantly oalled in, and by nine o’olook, they bad 40 oompositors at the cases. The paper comes ont in tbe morning with ten pages, and tbe foreman says they osn get on bereaf ter without difficulty, although they will want a few good printers. Tbe striking printerg still have some hope that, by the aid of tbe Union, they oan yet compel the Tribune to acoede to tbeir terms. The Tribune says, however, that it will not take back tbe Btrikers under any oirenm- atanoes and'that it b as no fears about go ing tbrongh. Anticipated Riot on the Erie K. Special Ic the Enquirer-Sun.] Buffalo, Jnne 29.—The 74th regiment, of New York, are in quarters at their armory, pursuant to orders front Adjutant General Townsend, reoeived last night, to bold themselves in readiness for servioe during the anticipated riot on the Erie railroad. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] PonT Jervis, N. Y., June 29.—Efforts are being made in this place to inoite strike on tbe Erie on aoconnt of a redno tion in pay, ordered to take effect July 1st. Notioe'i are posted this afternoon calling a meeting of employees to disonss the matter. Tbe meeting was held, bnt attendance slim. Donagbue, of commit tee of brakemen, who yesterday waited on President Jewett, from Hornellsville, harangued tbe assemblage, after wbiob they adjourned to this evening. Tbe eve' ning meeting wee a failnre. Pnblio opinion in this place is averse to a strike, and e majority of the employees on tbe Eastern end Delaware divisions of all grades are also opposed to it. A.T THE NEW YORK STORE Tha following Goods have been reduced from 25 to 50 par oent: PAUA80LH, 500 still on hand. COSSETS, 1,000 on hand. FANS, 6,000 “ “ BIBBONS, 600 pieoea on hand. ALPACAS, 75 “ “ CA8SIMEKES, 100 “ “ IBISH LINEN, 75 “ “ SHIRTS, 125 doz. “ HOSIERY, 1,000 “ “ just reoeived: Sequins or Fish Sosle Buttons, entirely A Resolution to Endorse Hayes and HI* Policy Tabled. Concobd, N. H., June 29.—In the Honse a resolution presented last Tues day endorsing President Hayea and his policy was oalled up and an effort mode to pass it. The measure being strongly fa vored by several members, among them Mr. Sinolsirof Bethlehem, Democrat, who originally introduced tbe resolution, with oat ooming to vote. The matter was laid on the table. - Arrival of Mexican Citlaens New .Or lea* *. New Orleans, June 29.—Tbe Times says two gentlemen representing Diaz,have arrived. Senor Molts proeeeda to Wash' ington to secure recognition foi Diaz’s Government. Gen. Benegndez goes to tbe Rio Grande. Gen. Maxis, represent ing Lerdo, who bss been here nearly month, has gone to New York to report to his ohief. Negro DeleKaMon from South Car olina to Washington. Special to Enquirer-Sun ] Charleston, Jnne 29.—The delegation of eight South Carolina negroes that are preparing to go to Washington insist npon tbe recognition of tbeir race in tbe distribution of the Federal appointments in thjp Sfatp. Ex-Congressman Elliott tb^ftleader, and their apeoiel grievance is understood to be not so much that col ored men have been ignored as that colored recipients of Federal offloes, thus far, have been exclusively mulattoee,showing a prejudice against biaok men, of whom tbe Bepnblioan party in Sonth Carolina ie almost entirely composed. FIBRE. HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. Glasgow, June 29.—John Tiehborne & Co.'a spinnery had 60,000 spindles burned. Loss $400,000. Cause, friotion in machinery. Five hundred ousted, ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Paibety, Scotland, June 29.—Clark A Co. 's thread works were bnrned. Tbe working people barely esofped. Lou $75,000. EnilanS Refused M Mediate London, Judo 29.—It is reported that England refused to mediate at tbe solici tation of Prinoe of Montenegro. Insurgent bands have appeared in Bnssian Litberania. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Reno vates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent AND DIURETIC. ^“"“Reliable Evidence. Vegetine * Vegetine Fab Girdles, new and pretty, Bleok Trimming Silk at 86 cents—cheap est Goods in the oity; Victoria Lawns—100 piaeas at 12J cents and upwards; Loudon Cords—60 pteoes; Ladies' Solid Colored Hose; Musquito Bobinet— 60 pieces; Bars—250 “ 25 pieoea Spanish and Guipure Laos; 76 “ Frenoh Val. Lace; 10 “ English Crepe; 160 dozen Wool, Felt end Straw Hats, eodtf Gordon A Cargill. Brown and Drab Linsns for Dresses and Aprons at M. Joseph's. f at tub cash vrx goods house Saab Ribbons, 15o. per yard ; “ 45c. snd 75o. per yard; New lot of Bebbed Bibbous, need as tias, and Hair Ribbons; Ladies' Ties, 10o., 15o., 2Ao. and up wards; Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs, 40a., 75o., 90a., $1.25; Pare Linen Table Cloths (double width), at 40o., 60o., 75o. and upwards; Gents’ Hemmed and Linen Handker chiefs, 15o., 260., 50o.; New Napkins snd Towels. J. S. JONES. Columbus, Ga., Jnne 12, 1877. sod tf THE LATEST STYLE PICTURE l The Photo-Ohromo, taken only by Wil liams (examine the specimen at the poatoffle pf Mr. Geo. W. Brown), and at prices lower than tbe plain Photograph All sizes for framing taken. Cell and examine prices. eodtf Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jones'. eodtf xlxoant rooms yt t hxnt. Suitable for offices, r.c : apart moots, Ac., reoently fitted np over Enqui rer-Sun office. Apply st feb27 tf Thu Office. A complete stock of Parasols from 17] oents snd apwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Beet fitting Corsets from 35 oents and upwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Mh. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir—I will mo* add my Awtlraany to uumbor you luivo alread, lit favor of your groat niul good medicine, Veoetinr,-for I do not Vflfffltltiethink enough oan he said in its — Ipraiae, for 1 was troubled over ■r ,, [thirty years will: that dreadful V 6g6tlU6 dlaouee, Catarrh, nml hail such had -oughlng anolla that It would eootn :e though I novor ootlhl breathe any inure, and Vl-tOETINE , has [-lin'd mo; and l do feel to thank Clod all the tltuo that there l» so good a medlolno aa YEUliTINE. and 1 also think It one of the beat medlelnoa for couglie and Weak, tdnkieg fenlinga at tho stotnnoh, anti aifviso everybody to take tlto 10KTli:, for f can aaeuro tboin It la one of the heat modieluca that ever waa. Mrs, f,. HOUR, Uor. Mngazinu and Walnut ata., Cambridge, Mass. Weather. Washington, Juno 29.—Indications— For the South Atlantic States, nearly stationary pressure, stationary or higher temperatnre, winds mostly from tbe south, snd partly cloudy weather snd pos sibly light showers. Crops In Lesiilam. New Orleans, June 29.—Tbe crop re. ports ere promising from ali parts of lbs State. Mr- Oiltt Williams. No one does better snd oheapor work in photography than be. He makes aocursle likeness and givevthem an excel lent finish. If you would have first olass work done, oall on bim. ■ jun24eodtf 1‘hotoqrephp. Mr. Giles Williams makes a specialty of tbe Photo-Cbromo, which is s most desi rable style, and which be sells lower than the ordinary photograph. It is taken only by himself. jan24eodtf Procure s bottle of Thrash’s Consmnp tive Cure and Lang Restorer, end stop that ilresdfill oongh. Trial 60, Urge 1.50 Sold by all Druggists. mh24 eodAwly Largest and Prettiest Btook of Caliooes in the oity et M. Joseph's. eodtf Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suita at Thornton A Aoee’s are an perb. ap29 tf Honse Furnishing Linens at eodtf M. Joseph's. Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap —at M. Joseph's. eodtf A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mahon's Drug Store. Biaok Grenadines — handsome snd cheap—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks st M. Joseph's. eodtf Wwnderful, Most Wonderful A neighbor of oars has been for several years afflicted with Consumption, and for mooths was so low that we looked daily for her death, bat strange sh it seems ns, three bottles of Cannabis Indica has so far restored her that she is now able to do ber boose work. I have always been prejudiced against patent medicines, but seeing tbe remarkable effeot your reme dies have bad upon Mrs. Fielder, and baving a similar oase in my own family, bave enclosed $18.00 for 6 syrup, 4 oint ineot and a box of pills, hoping to obtain the seme benefits. I am, respectfully, D. B. BAILEY. Gardner,Grundy Co.,111., May 20,1877, N. B.—This remedy speaks for itself. A single bottle will satisfy tbe most skep tical. We know that it positively cures Consumption, and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. $2.50 per bottle, or three bottles for $6.50, Pills and Ointment, $1.25 eaob. Address OBADDOOK A CO., 1032 ttaoe Street, Philadelphia, Penn. my22 w3m NEW LUMBER YARD. Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine lr years, ami inniK i Yecetine la <>r Cnnkerous Humors or Khou ° malic affections, it enunot bo ex celled; and as a Mood purifier * medicine, it in tno bent I have ever used, ami I liave GIVES Health, Strength AND APPETITE. stored her health, strength and appetite, llonton, Mass. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Charlestown, Mar. if), lBflt). H. lt. Stevens: Hoar Sir—This is to i-ortify Hint I linvo used your "lllood Prepara tion" In my rnnilly for Severn! ours, nml think that, for Si-rofu- Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetfte Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetiue Vegetine Vegetine! PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, B08T0N, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by Aii Druggists. IU I used almost everything. nend lt mbooskkbhd XT He artily. South Bouton. Fob. 7, 1870. Mi*. Stkvmnh: pear Sir—I have taken several bottles of your VftoKTiNifi, and am convinced it is n valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint and general debility of tho system. leanhoartily recommend it to all suffering from the above com plaints. Yours respectfully. Mils. MUNKOR PARK Kit, H« Athens street. Willingham & Co., J> HALERS IX Sash, Doors! Blinds All Kinds or Boilin' Snpplifs. Send for Price List. CiT Office and Yard on Randolph street, between Oglethorpe and Jaok- son. noviis-wly FOR RENT. T HE Desirable Residence. No. ata south Broad treol,containing eight rooms, j dl necessary out-buildlnga,A and good well of water. 1 The above rosldenoe is conveniently located to the business part or the oity, and In an ex cellent neighborhood. Also, the Store House No. 26 (north side) Randolph street, suitable lor Grocery Store, and in good location. Can be h.ul on easy terms. Apply at THIS OFFICE, oetia dfcwtf -THE NEW- Sewing Machine irons t.CJ iwr UDRU iul; uiuhiuks Iiwt, X II 10c; Boring do. 10c.; Cast Steel 22>£; Buggy aOc; Horan and Mulo Shorn* $4 «> 7c; )1 oi ~ ' t $3,60; Axo* y lountry 40$$&0c. Wholesale Price current. Apples *bbl $4.60. BAOON-Oloar Bidon f lb lOUj; Clear Hib Hides 9^*, Shoulders 8; Sugar-cured Hams 18; Plain Hums lie. Bole MxATS-*-(Jlear Rib Sides ghoul Jers 7c. 84001X0—13}4g>10O. Bum*—Goshen !h 40c,; Country 26c. . Oushe—Kuglish ft lb ldc; Western 16c; N. Y. State 10c. OaXDLSS—Adoamantine^p. lb 10c; Puntphiuo 25c Corns—Rio choice $ lb a4c ; Prime 21 %c\ Java 83c to 37c. Oo»N—Yellow Mixed bushel 82; White, 84 oar load rates in depot sacked; bulk 4c. loss. OlQARS—Domestic ^ 1,000 $20@$05; Havana $76®$160. Floor—Suporflne $ bbl, $8.00 to $10.00; Family, $1I0$13. Hardware—Wide Iron $ lb 9c; Roflned 4c; Hud Irons Co: liar Lead 10c; Castings Plow Hteoi - - ~ ~ '" *'] Buggy Springs se Bboe Nails 22Uc; Nails keg $3,50; Axes y dozen $12; Hat—y cwfc. $1.40; Iron Tims—Oc. Lard— Prime Loaf, tierce, lb Y.lo.; halves and kegs 14c. Leather—White Oak Hole ft ib 4<>@45e.; Hem lock Bole 30^336.; French Cali Hkins $3.5Ofcu4-'>0 American do $2.50@$3.50; Upper Leather $ 150(d) 3.50; Harness do 45c; Brogan shoes $1.50@¥2. Meal—^ bushel 87*4<h»*ck» included; 80c, sucks returned. Oranges 1% to 2c. Potash—> saso $5 00©$6 50. Rope— Manilla lb 20c; Cotton 20c; Machine made Powder—* keg $0.40; ^ keg $3.00; % $1.67 In Magaziuo. Pickles—Case ft dozen pints $1.60; <juur $2.60. Cannrd Goods—Hardines case oflOO boxes 13. to $18. Oysters, 1 lb cans $ dozen, 87J^c to $1.00 Molasses—N. O. V gall. 05c; Florida 60c; boil ed 76; common .Wa>46. Potatoes—planting—Irish V bbl $5.00@6.26 Western $6. Huoar—Crushed and Powdered ^ lb 13*^; A 13c, Kxtra O N. O. 12^o Yellow Clarified 12; do snow White 13c. Oil—Kerosone “ft gallon 26 to 30c; Linseed, raw $1.16; Lard $1.18; Train 76. ^ WmSKiT—Rectified ^ gallon $1.10@$2; bourbon $8®S4. Mackerel, New—No. 1 V bbl $16; No. 2 $12; No 3 $8.60; No. 1 * kit $U/*$2 60. Oats—bushel 60(<$45c. Shot—'V sack $2.60. Soda—K Btarcu- Rice—» lb 8c. •LiverpoO- .. Brooms—dozen $2.60&$3.60. Candy—Stick V !b 17c. Colnmbni Hannfctnred Uoods< Kaole and Phbnik Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 8)^c.; shirting 7c.; osnaburgs, 7 oz., lOUc.; 8 oz., Colnrtd Oooat — Stripes ©16c. ; Dixie plaids for mt ^ Simplest 8c Best. ^ ~AG£/vrs Wantso — orf« cL No. 177 W.4. h St. CINCINNATI,O. BONNY BOON BKBKSEIBSS c SOI Fort BAX.XI. huAe hkkknhikk pigs . from first-class IMPORTED W8,bred to the following noted Pmzk Winnkkh : “Roblnhood,” Smlthoreon,” “Royal Sinithereen Tombs,” and Sir Dorchester Cardiff. as i, “Royal IJOON BTOOK r ARM, Oolumbus. Georgia. New Advertisements. n| A MHO 7»< octavo, fine rosewood (not I InlNwi used over fiix months),only $130; BXMhan*»i c ost $66o. New IHauos at whole sale. Great bargains. HOP AMO Nearly new, $20; 2 stops, $46; & UnunliOi stops, $60: 0 stops, $55; 7 stops, i ■mm iwmnn i $60; 9 stops, $65; U stops, $66 to $75. Haro opportunities. Now Organs at wholesale. Heware ol Imitations. Host offer ever made, road. Sent on 5 to 15 days’ test trial. Money relundtd und freight paid both ways If unsatlsiactory. Est. 1868. Agents wauled. Discounts to Teachers, Ministers, feu Address IIA Nil'll. F. HE ATT Y** WtRftlilsagton, l\cw Jersey. NOTICE. T HE underslgneu, having heretofore held sU>ok In the Georgia Home Insurance Com l>any, In the city or Columbus, Georgia, here- by gives notloe that he has sold his stock In •aid Company and had the same transferred, end claim*. In conformity with section 160$ of the Code of Oeorgla, that be la exempt from any liabilities ofseld Insurance Company. * RORY MoNElbL, Administrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mo- Neill, deceased. febl6 oamem % shirting 7c.; osnabtir, 11'A\ % drilling »Vjc. 9@llc; dress goods l4c. v .w,, .... field work 14c.;cotton blankets $I.70@3.76per paii; bleached huckaback towels $1 40 per dozen ; yarns 6s. to Is. per bunch of 5 pounds $1 10; rope 17c. to 18c.; sewing thread,16 bails to the pound,30rQ40c. knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, blenched 40c; unbleached, 3«c.' cotton batting 18c; wrap ping twine, in balls, 26c. Cottonades 14v<i$33c tickings llc@24c.; Woolen (Joodt —Doeskins, 37J^e@65c; Jeaus 22@ 30c.; colored twills 31c04Oc. Country Produce* Wholesale. Retail. Goshen Butter Country “ KgK* Grown Chickeus Spring Chickeus.. Irish potatoes..... 12l{OlA 12^ bbl . To Kiatlonol In vis li«l*.—In sickness every portion of the body sympathizes with the ►oat ol the disorder. When the stomach fails to porform its functions, tho liver, bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries, fcc , are all more or less affected. These delinquents re quire a medicine, combining the properties of a stomachic, an alterative, a purgative, a tonic, and sedative to bring them back to their duty; and all those elements, In tbeir purest and most effective forms, are united In I'nrriuu's Ffl'ervesceut Nellzer Ape- rleiilf tho great Saline Remedy for Indigestion, and Its concomitant consequences. Sold by all druggists. VICKERY, $55 i Augusta, Me. b’REE. Agents TRUE £ A (JO, Augus- Drunkard, Stop! €-. V. IIKEItN, K. !>., (formerly ol Bos ton) ban u harmless cute for INTK.VIFEB- AMI, which cau bo gheu without tho know lodge of the patient. Also one (or the OPIUM HABIT. Permanent oures gauranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Afk uruggisfs for it. Ad dress ItEEUS A (O., lilriniiigliHiu* I'oaiu. $1 ST Kxtrw Fine Mixed Cards, with uame, SElt) XO cents, post-paid. 1*. JUNES kOO., Nassau, N. Y. $55 $20w p u °; Portland, Maine. Hides lO&Uo.; green 5; beeswax 26c.; rage 2c Htr lb; wool—washed 4bc, with burs 15@25c ; aouey 28(g)30c. Plano Tuning, So. K. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner or Pianos, Orgaps and Acoordeous. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left it J W Pease A Nor man's Book Store. sep6,*76 LEADING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Hr. W. E. Wards Seminary tor Young Lsadles, Nashville, Tenn Forty six graduates stout on the stage this June. Advantages many and all tUtt-ulas*. Dross simple and ex pense* moderate. Average grade of this Se nior (Hass 947. French spoken dally. Oalla- thenio drill dully. Carolul matronage and hy- gleue Flue churches iu the oity. For new oatalouue address the principal ju2d dAwlm
