Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS,
Saity gnquircr.
GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1877.
I'OI.I’MIIITN. IM.t
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I
John MonmssEy in not unmoved at the
doath of a friend. It makes him sod to
soo o man band in his chips.
The Philadelphia Times has mado a
happy Hngpjosstion, which, if taken, will
reliovo the United States of a gravo re
sponsibility. It wants to exobange Wen
dell Philips for Sitting Bull.
Among the assests discovered in the
drawer of Spencer, tho absconding presi
dent of the btato Savings bunk of Chica
go, was a ticket of membership in the
Young Men's Christian Association.
Writing of the battles at Schipka
Pass tho corrospoudont of tho London
Daily Telegraph says : “Lot this fact
be noted—that all tho Turks found killed
had thoir throats cut, clearly showing that
tho men woro wounded first and slaught
ered afterward.”
Auousta Chronicle and Constitution-
a list: Wo loom by way of the Now York
Times that Jndgo Buohaunan refused to
take his per diem as a member of the
Constitutional Convention bocanso ho
was drawing from tho Statn his salary as
Jndgo of tho Superior Cout. This is
very commendable on tho part of tho
Judge, bnt would it not liavo boon better
for him to havo rofu.od to occupy two
positions at once?
The Philadelphia Times sa>s people
wanting divoroo will not, undor tho now
Constitution, be encouraged to move to
Georgia, and adds: “So long an a Utab
divoroo is to be bad by simply writing for
it, with a throe oont stamp enclosed to
pay return postage, Georgia won’t got a
Rent'd worth of divoroo patronage. If
business should bo utterly paralyzed in
that State Ibis clauso of tho Constitution
will bo to blamo. It would havo boon
just ns well to bnvo mado divoroo uncon
stitutional. ”
Cotton Figures for tiie Part Season.
—They have been footed up at Now York
and waro telegraphed yesterday by the
National Cotton Exchage. The totals
show as follows: Bales.
Receipts at all porta for year, 4,085,108
Exports to Groat Britain 1,004,418
“ “ France 401,088
“ “ Contin’t and Mexico 440,138
“ “ Channel ports 120,402
Total exports 3,028,130
Stock August 01it« 1877 127,302
Total overland 027,714, including 312,-
!)08 direct to mills.
U. S. consumption 1,428,095, inciuding
125,060 by Southern mills.
Total crop 4,478,150 bales; total Sea
Island 18,852.
Tho total shows a induction of 200,000
bales from last year. It is exceedingly
doubtful whether tho present season will
equal that of the lost, which was the
third largest crop over marketed in this
country, and on a reduction of yield
farmers are basing their hopes. The
future does not look dark for the holders
of the fleecy staple.
NEW YORK.
The Cincinnati cigar makers, of the
male persuasion, havo utrnok, not for
bighor wages or fowor hours of labor, but
against tho employment of women in
cigar factories. What is more to tho pur*
pose, they succeeded in ousting tho
wonion. This is tho most disgraceful and
brutal “strike” on rooord. It is ineffably
moan and vile. Nothing could have so
damaged tho workiugman’s cause. This
propostorous attempt to tako tho broad out
of tho mouths of honoKt wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters bankrupts tho dic
tionary to adequately oondomn and stig
matize.
Tiie “Mott'ott Boll Punch” wliioh has
just boon put in operation in tho drink-
iug saloons of Virginia, will, it is estima
ted, bring to tho State a yearly revenue
of nonrly one million dollars. Tho work
ings of the law will bo watched with in
terest by the people who do not live in tho
Old Domiuiou. If it nnHwers tho expec
tation of its framers the liquor sobers of
other Btates will iu all probability havo
to make a light against the introduction
of tho mnehino. Tho rovonue is so temp
ting a bait that Stato Legislatures are
vory upt to bite at this sirnplo scheme of
raising money and reducing taxation.
Havings Banks.—It is estimated that
tho amount of money on deposit iu tho
savings banks of the United States reaches
the very large sum of $1,500,000,000. In
a paper rend before tho Social Science
Association by Mr. Townsend on Wed
nesday, authentic figures for Now York,
New Jorsoy, and tho six New England
StatOB woro given, showing that tho de
posits in the savings banks of those StatcH
amounted to $785,8(52,511. There
country in tho world in which there ih
such a largo number of people who havo
money to thoir credit in savings banks
other banking institutions as tho United
States.
There seems to bo a ohanoo of a ro~
joiuder by Judge Black to E. W. Stough
ton's recent nrticlo in tho North American
Iieview justifying tho Electoral Commis
sion’s decisions. It is reported that Mr
Black said last winter, when the Electoral
Commission was sitting, that if it could
l»o so arranged that he should follow Mr.
Stoughton iu argument before that body,
he would bo glad, aud that, anyhow, he
hopod Divine Provideuoe would take
Borne oarly opportunity of putting Mr.
Stoughton in his way. llo is also tho an
ther of a severo hit at Stoughton’s atubi
tion to booouio United States Minister
to Euglamd, embodying it in a casual
suggestion that “all Stoughton knows
about tho Constitution of tho United
States is that uudor it tho President has
the power of appointing foreign minis
ters. ” Stoughton’s article in tho North
American needs no auswor, but it would
be interesting to see Judge Black score
him down a bit.
Gamretta has been condemned to
three months’ imprisonment and a fine of
$400 on tho obarge of insulting Presi
dent MacMahon in his speech at Lisle.
The insult consisted in his warning Mao-
Mahon of the danger of attempting to
destroy tho ltepublio. While many of
tho loading Monarchists and Imperialists
of France are calling upon MacMahon to
crush tho ltopublicau Government by a
coup d'etat, the argumont on tho other
sido is either prohibited altogether or
mado very perilous to those who indulge
n it. Id Gambotta’s case, the methods
of French law were adroitly turned
against him; he was not permitted to
havo a trial by jury, and the
court boforo which he was com
pelled to oppoar bold its sessions
in secret, and permitted no report of its
proceedings other than tho judgment an
nouncing tho sentence of condemna
tion. If Gambotta bo compelled to enter
upon bis term of imprisonment immedi
ately after tho confirmation of tho judg
ment iu tho uppoul that ho has taken, bn
will bo incarcerated during the most im
portant poriod of tho political campaign
now in progress, and up to and beyond
tho gonoral election for members of tho
Chamber of Doputies next month, in
which tho Republicans havo depended
upon bis power and skill as the real leader
of thoir party. Yot notwithstanding tho
death of M. Thiers, the proseontion of
Gambotta, and tho restriction of Repub
lican speech and action, tho prospects
oonlinuo favorable to tho Republican
party iu tho next Chamber of Deputies.
New York Drums, Philadelphia does not,
lienee Philadelphia Is Given the Go-by—A
Scandal Connected with Columbus—Who is
She ?—Now York Busy with Southern Trade
—Caution to Our Buyers—Trausfer of South
ern Trade to tho West— ExampleH—Fauper*
Isrn the Iiule in the North, the Exception In
tho South.
Kiiill’s Work In Now York.
A regular mooting of the Now York
Temperance Union was hold in Cooper
Union Sunday afternoon. The main feat-
uro of the mooting was tho presentation
a report prepared by Colonel J. G.
Dudley with reference to tho number of
recent crimes and casualties produced iu
that city by the use of intoxicating
piors. Col. Dudley reported oloven se
rious canoe which had boon before tho po-
lion courts during tho past four daye and
then gave tho following statistics, which
hnd boon furnished him from police hone-
juarters:
Tho total number of arrests iu the oity
for tho quarter was 18,408. Of these it
stated that tho following woro dirootly
caused by the ueo of intoxicating liquore:
Disorderly conduct 3.6U1
Dulorluui tremens ft
ahituul drunkards 17
ntoxlcatlon 6,(3U7
agrunoy 8
Drunk and disorderly *2,167
KockhsH driving lot)
agrancy 1,1-3
Total M, 004
Add to these the crimes probably
caused by drink, Rack uh nRHault and bat u
tory, 1,210; cruolty to children, 11; feloi
uiouH assault, 114; homicide, 11, and 181
cnsoH of insanity, and it makes a total of
arrests causod by the use of liquor of
14,000. This loaves tho total number of
arrests from ull other causes at only 4,-
408.
Cardinal Cullen, of St. Louis, has »«-
sued a pastoral, exhorting the faithful to
pray for line weather. Ho attributes war,
fumiue, and pestilence to the anger of
God at abounding sin aud iuiquity, at the
preaohiug nf atheism, at attompts to
bring up children without religion, and at
tho proclamation by Homo statesmen and
politicians that Providenoe takes no port
the management of the world, and
he fears that still more dreadful Bcourgos
will be sent to punish infidels aud sin
ners.
The following is from tho Boston
Globe : “There is a curious case at Rock
port of the singular attachment some
times instituted between man and tho
lower nnimals. A Mr. llalc has boon for
m long time accustomed to throw bits of
food for some eels iu a little brook that
runs along tho back of hiR lot. Latterly
ho observed that they seemed to be wait
lug for his visits, and with u little train
iug they were induced to eat food directly
from his hand. Thou they learned to
play and foudle about his lingers held in
the water, and enjoyed his cAresses. More
recently tho largest one of tho four,
huge old fellow over two feet long aud
vory large around, allows Mr. llalo
tHko him entirely out of the water, slide
him about freely from hand to hand, ap
parently enjoying tho novel gymnastics
When Mr. Hale goes to tho brook he calls
them with a peculiar whistle, aud they
soon come rashiug briskly from dow
stream. Not long ago ho brought them
his usual lunch of fish and mackerel,
wrliou only the large ono came. The eel
waited a few momouts, then turned dow
stream, and soon came back, briugiug bis
lardy faimiy to supper.
Tiie Troop* ftu the Month. %
Tho Washington Star says : “Owing
to tho many questions propoauded re
garding tho President’s Southern policy,
especially in the West, the Secretary of
War has forwarded to Mr. West, tho can
didate for Governor in Ohio, tho follow
ing letter of President Grant regarding
the uno of troops iu tho South, sbowiug
that tho popular feeling was against the
use of troops, aud that President Hayes
was justitlod in rowoviug them
Executive Mansion, Washington, D
, March 1, 1877. — To Governor S. Ji.
Packard, New Orleans, Louisiana : In
answer to your dispatch of thik date the
President directs me to say that ho feels
it his duty to stato fraukly that he does
not believe public opiuiou will longer
support tho maintenance of State govern
ment in Louisiana by the use of the mili
tary, and that he must ooncur iu this
manifest feeling. The troops will here
after, as iu the past, protect life and
property from mob violence when tho
State authorities fail, but under the re*
maiuiug days of his official life they will
not bo used to establish or to pull down
either claimant for control of the State.
It is not his purpose to rccognizo either
olaimaut.
[Signed] C. C. Sniffen, Secretary.
From the bove it would seem that while
Mr. Hayes' supporters at tho South, few
though they be, are claiming for him the
credit of the removal of the Federal
troops from Louisiana and South Carolina,
to meet the emergency in Ohio, au effort j
is heiug made by bis partisans in the
West to shift the responsibility of his
boasted Soutberen policy to the shoulders
of Gen. Grant. The truth is the Derno-
New York, September 10, 1877.
Our ptay in Philadelphia did not permit
us to “do the town” as wo would wish.
There aro many sights about the place,
worthy the attention of a traveler, and
which have boen seen by only a few vis
itors. The reason is that the people of
Philadelphia are somewhat “stock up,”
and act as if they are conferring a favor
by allowing a stranger to take a view.
Now, New York is the reverse. Every
thing here is drummed, not only by a
free use of printers’ ink, but by every
New Yorker.
wno is IT?
Before leaving the city of Brotherly
Love we learned a piece of scandal, and
as such is relished by most readers, we
give it: A gentleman informed us that a
little over a year ago he was callod upon
by a lady who represented herself
living in Columbus, Ga. She stated that
she had been twico married, but was
motherless, and that her then present
husband was clamorous for an heir to
his name and fortune. She bad prepared
herself (a la Mrs. Cunningham) to deceive
him, and desired a new-born infant to
take with her on her return. If she could
secure one she would telegraph her liege
the “event,” and she, by the device, could
make him happy, and for herself retAjn
his love, which she was fearful of losing
by her barrenness. An infant was secured
from the almshouse and tho “mother”
disappeared. This novel-made mother
was no doubt well acquainted in Colum
bus, as she gave the names of many
prominent citizens, with whom she claimed
to be acquainted. The question is, “Who
is she ?”
BUSY NEW YORK AND THE SOUTHERN TRADE
We found tho merchants of New York
in good spirits. They aro all satisfied
with their business thns far, especially as
to the Southern trade. The city has
boen and is swarming with Southern buy.
ers, who havo made larger purchases than
usual. The shipments South have boon
so increased that an extra steamer had to
be put on for Savannah. The steamer
that will leave to-morrow had her comple
ment of froight on board by 0 o’olock
this a. m. We have never rogu New
York as busy as at present. Tho down
town sti’oets ore jammed with wagons,
trucks, cartB etc., loaded with goods des
tined oat of the city. Tho street cars are
frequently caught in the jam and delayed
for hours, much to the inconvenience of
tho Southern oraokor who is anxious to
reach his destination. The Southern
trndo is anxiously sought after, and we
foar our merchants arc cajoled into buy
ing more than they should. If so, tboy
will bo cutting ono another’s throats as
has too frequently been the custom of
late years.
Hard times have just set in good np in
these parts. Most of the Middle and Enst-
ern States live by manufacturing. Their
principal markets were tho South and
West. Of late years the West has given
muok attention to manufacturing, and the
favorable freight arrangements has caused
the South to “go West” for many of the
leading art ides of trade. Such arti
cles as stoves, castings, furniture, wagons,
candles, soap, powder, &o, o few years
ago were made almost entirely
in the Middle and Eastern States. Now
the West, which formerly was an extensive
buyer supplies, not only herself, but
tho South. A gentleman, for many
years a citizen of Savannah, Ga »
but now living in Bridgeport, Conn.,
tells as that a few years ago, throe-fourths
of tho inhabitants of Bridgeport earned
a living in manufacturing something for
the Southern market, bnt to-day tho la-
bor of one hundred men will produce
more than is made in the town, for the
Soutborn trade. More than ono half of
the working people are idle, and the half
that have work scarcely make enough
for their own support. The consequence
is that all the charitable institutions ore
filled to overflowing. The jails and pris
ons aro crowded,and the country is tbod-
ed with tramps and beggars. Is there no
relief for the suffering masses? Must
they go on starving until death gives
them relief ? Big corporations havo gono
on absorbing, and absorbing until tho
life of the people is sapped. Tho few
live extravagantly and riotously, and the
many starve.
Crime and vice go hand in hand. It is
dangorous for a person to go into any of
tho side streets in Now Yoek aftor night
fall. Broadway is thronged every night
with fallon women, made so no doubt in
many instances for tho want of broad.
The parks are filled with idle men and at
every step you are solicited to give alms.
Thank God, wo have but little of such
in the South. While wo have but little,
indeed are poor, povorty, crime and pros-
titntion is the exception, not the rule.
Grand Ta.
THE UEORUIA KAWHAUIHIF,
SIXTY APPLICANT-I FOR THE POSITION—HAYES
IN A QUANDARY—DEVEN8 FOB SMYTH—-UIS
CHANCES SLIM.
Special Dispatch to the Savannah News ]
Washington, September 12.—Next to
the Baltimore Custom House, the Georgia
Mnrshalship seems to be about tho tough
est question the Administration has been
called on to settle. The number of appli
cants now on file at the Department of
Justice amonnts to sixty, an increase of
four within a week, about evenly divided
between Democrats and Republicans.
Additional applications continue to coino
in at the rate of abont two per week*
Most of the applications filed are thoseof
native Georgians, thongh in several in*
stances the applicant is the resident of
another State. The most prominent
among the aspirants for this position are
ex-TreasurerN. L. Angier, General Long-
street, Madison Bell, Colonel Alston and
E. C. Wade.
Quite a number of the applicants have
filed recommendations from Senators
Gordon and Hill, besides endorsements
from many of the Representatives in the
Georgia delegation. Senator Hill’s re-
commendations could hardly be called
suoh in the striot sense of the word, as
he confines himself to merely stating that
“Mr. So and So is a good man and will
make an acceptable Marshal,” without
personally recommending the party for
the position.
At the beginning of the movement for
a change in the office, there was good
grounds for supposing a Democrat would
be appointed; bnt the winds have since
veered, and it is safe to say that the Ad
ministration will endeavor to secure a rep
resentative Repnblioan among the native
Georgians to fill the position. Gen. Long
street’*? chances for the appointment
would be veiy good woto it not for the
fact that be is not strictly a resident of
the State, the President having expressed
his determination that he will appoint
only a bona fide resident of the Stato.
Tho clerks in the Department of Jastioe
are being kept busy preparing the papers
in the cases of each of the applicants for
submission to tho President.
Marshal Smyth has been strongly
backed daring all the fight by the Attor
ney General, whose influence alone pre
vented a change several weeks ago, at
which time the President had examined
the papers then on file, and had deter
mined to remove Smyth, bnt deferred tho
matter in accordance with the earnest
wishes of the Attorney General. It is
probable from the present indications that
Smyth will be retained for somo time yet;
that he will not be oontinned for four
years longer oan be inferred from a re
mark made by the President to one of the
applicants a few days ago, when he stated
that eight years was long enough for a
marshal to bo continued in offioe. Smyth
has held the office for eight years.
ii
vegetine,’
. after all other remedies hud failed, 1
visited the Laboratory and convinced myself ol
its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
ive, and they are compounded in such a inauuei
as to produce astonishing results.
The Happy Mother of Four Bounc
ing Babies.
Lebanon (Mo.) Journal,
Last Friday night Mrs. Milton Barr,
who lives twelve miles sonth of town,
gave birth to a pair of babies, and on
Saturday gave birth to another pair.
The first two wore born just before 12
o’clock at night, and the latter two just
after 12 o’clock the Rame night, which
givos two of them Friday, the 24th, for
tbeir birthday, and the other two Satur
day, the 25tb f for thoir birthday. Two
of the now-oomers are boys weighiug
four and a half pounds each, and the
other two are girls—one weighing four
pounds and the other three and a half.
The nows of this marvelous child-birth
spread rapidly through the country, and
large numbers of Mr. and Mrs. Barrs’
friends hastened to their residence to sec
four babies olive. Sunday 150 or 200
persons visited Mr. Barr’s residence to
see the bnbies. The mother is doing
well. Tho children are all perfect in
shape and healthy to all appearances.
The Centre of Vitality.
Tho life of the flesh and the brain, the bones
and tho muscles, is tho blood. It is the centro
of vitality, tho nutriment of the system. Not
only must It be pure, but rich, in order te re
tain health. In the feeble and devitalized
tho life curront Is watery and Its circulation
sluggish. The muscles o! suoh persons laok
solidity, tho norvos are weak, the visage hag
gard, and tho eye lustreless. A course of
Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, however, im
proves not only tho hoslth but the appearance
of tho debilitated and norvous. Nutrition then
bocoinos completo because digestion receives
an impotus from this benignant tonlo, wbloh
fertilizes the blood, brings back “the rose tint
of hoalth to tho wan cheek, brightness to the
oye, and gives power of endurance to the
musclo. Invalids, hasten to use It!
1.1 NT OF LETTERS.
The following Is a list or letters remaining
In tho Post Office at Columbus, Ga., Septom-
bor 16th, 1877 :
A Model Town.—Cities and towns
there are, that hold stock in gas, water
and railroad companios, but a town that
is engaged in farming is not to bo found
in overy quarter of tho globo. Near New
Castle, Delaware, there are two or throe
thousand acres of land, and the land is
owned by New Castle itself. It is pro
vided by oharter that not one foot of this
ground oan ever be sold, and so it is
rentod to tenants, who, every six months,
pay their half yoar’s rent into tho town
treasury. This money keeps the schools
going and pays the expenses of the town,
so that tax paying is almost unknown to
the people of New Castle, and the local
nowspaper never has any communications
signod “lax payer.” The New Castlo
contribntor to tho press, says the Courier-
Alderman Mary
Barnett W B
Budy miss A M
Bnt miss Clara
Barrow N A
Berry B
Blanchard £
Boring G W
Bozeman J H
Butlor Angelino
Ol'ciry & Co W U
Clark G
Craig J (col)
Davis mrs S J
Darling T
Delbridge A
Edmonson A (col)
Johnson mrs S
Johnson H
Lamb miss Mol lie
McMannus mrs Mary
Morrison Mary Jane
Patlllo miss Julia
Palmore W
Pieree J W
Pearee J B
Robson miss Missouri
Rock Island Rope Co
Sanders A J
Shorter mrs E
Smith A Woodruff
Spenoe J & Co
Stewart miss J N
Hastings miss Hattie Walton O (ool)
Hall mrs H Webb F
Hamilton rules Lizzie WHolier J M
Hudson mins Emma Willis J (col)
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M.
WILL CURE
All Fomale Com
plaints.
WILL CURE
Monthly obstructions
WILL CURE
Old or Young Females
WILL CURE
Gltls at Sweet Sixteen
WILL CURE
WILL CURE
VEGETfNE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
the worst case of Scrofula.
VEGETINE
(ended by physicians and apot
VEGETINE
ed some marvellous cures in
VEGETINE
worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
h wonderful success in Merc'
VEGETINE
icatc Salt Rheum from the sj
VEGETINE
most inveterate cases of Ery
VEGETINE
[Mm pi os and Humors from tli
VEGETINE
istlpatlon and regulates the t
VEGETINE
bio remody for Headaclio.
VEGETINE
Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
hoontire system toahoaltbyc
VEGETINE
ns in the Side.
VEGETINE
the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
ns in tho Back.
VEGETINE
y euros Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
o in its euro of Female Weal
VEGETINE
it remedy for General Debllh
VEGETINE
CHARTERED CAPITAL
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
Cures tho most inveterate cases of Erysipelas.
Removes Pimples and Humors from tho face.
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
Restores tho entire system to a hoalthy condition.
Cures Pains in tho Side.
ioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
wo New Stores Full of New Goods I
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Grocery Department.
Dry Coods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing; In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele
brated CHEWACLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Browneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and the city.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preor & Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPER,
ate grocer, will be happy to see you. aug29 dtf
Cures Pains in tho Back.
Is offcctivo in its euro of Female Weakness.
Is tho groat remedy for General Debility.
i most reliable bloi
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists,
H.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MSSA
augk: wod&sat 2w
BOOTS AND 8HOE8.
CHEAP
BOOTS and SHOES
i-4-
AT THE
TVEW STORE
Call and Examine Stock
ENTS’ FINE OLOTH
_ and GLOVE-TOP BUT-
TON CONGRESS, Ladies’
FINE KID BUTTON,Ladles'
KID and PEBBLE FOX,
Mlss-'S’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE.
For Country Merchants and Farmers,
Large Stock of
BUOr.ANN,
PLOW SHOES
HIP and CALi' BOOTH,
WOMEN'S POLKAS
and CALF SHOES.
Cheap FOX A VLOTII (WAITERS,
Fill Id’s COPPEK-TIP SHOES.
AU bought with the oAsh, and shall be sold
at BOTTOM MICE8 t
T. J. HINES,
(At the Old Stand of Bedell it Ware),
»op8 -2]4m No. 148 Broad 8t.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store
FALL and WINTER STOCK
Just Received!
cralio Concross, anil not Grant nor Haves, . , , ....... ,, . ,
is responsible for tho withdrawal of the | Journal, must either sign himself “Citis,
troops from the South. “Publicopinion"
would “no loiiRor suport" or tolerate Fed
eral military interference with “Stato gov
ernment." Tho Democratic Congress had
resolved to ouforoo that“publio opinion,"
and Mr. Hayes only imitated Gen- Grant
in yielding obedienoe to the “manifest
feeling.” It is, therefore, aa unfair to
give Mr. Hayes credit at tho Sonth for
l.is so -called Southern policy as it is to
hold him ro*i>oimble for it in Ohio.
or raok his brain for aoiue other name to
pnt at the end of his diatribe. No other
town, so far as we know, has evor under
taken to imitate this Delaware communi
ty in the matter of farming, but perhaps
I the Governernment, when at last it shall
seize upon the property of all oitiaena'
will toko the New Oaetle method as a
/ model for the farms, big and little,
I which will fall into its hands.
English Female Bitters
BEST FEMALE MEDICINE EXTANT.
After ton years tost,
it has proven to bo tho
only reliable fomale
regulator known, and
is now in extensive uso
by physicians through
out the eountry. For
all species of unnat
ural monthly obstruc
tlous and excesses; tor
I Leuoorrhma or W hitos,
fa'lns hTthe - s7d'e'Md| Fal lK>* ° f «*•
Rack. i Ulceration of the
WILL CURE ; Womb, Chlorosis, or
Hysterias and Norv-'ureen Siokn.H, Norv-
ouenesa. !ous Debility and Pros
WILL CURE jtratlon, It acts like a
charm. As an Iron
and Vegetable Tonic
It Is unsurpassed, ton-
Glrls at Womanhood. Ing the stomach,aid!ng
i*/ll | p| | DL - digestion, exciting the
WILL UUnL liver, acting upon the
By Regulating. | bowels and building up
\y I 1 r p | T D1? !8 lvln « permanent
11 ILL L L lllL strength to tho whole
Cases of Ton Years. system.
Large Bottles only $1.00. Sold by all
Druggists.
♦rf- SoM in Columbus by A. N, BRAN
NON and M, 1>« llOOO A CO.
[augll d&wtf
$100, $200, $500, $1,000.
ALEX. FROTHINOHAM A
Ol)., Brokers, No. HI Wall street. Now York,
make desirable Investments In stocks, which
frequently pay lrom five to twenty times the
amount invested. Stocks bought and carried
as long us desired on deposit of threo por cent.
Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent
ooUU eodlj
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES
L
Gents’ Shoes,
Brown Cloth-Ton Button Congress,
“FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS,
And all other Stylos, in Hand and Mach
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Hisses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble Button Side Lace
AND
FOXED WORK
A large lot of Ladies’ KID FOXED BUT
TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at •2.23 to $3,
Tho best misses’ PROTECTION-TOE
SCHOOL SHOES ever offered in tbit market,
An extra large stock of
BROGAN K,
PLOW SHOES,
KIP BOOTS,
WOttEN’S PLOW SHOES, Ac.,
for Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE is Doing dally received, and
In quantity, quality and prices is unsurpassed
in tho city. Wo invite the attention of Coun
try Merchants.
For anything you want In the Shoo and
Leather Line, at bottom prices, e&U at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Bool.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
sep30 tf
Genuine Rust-Proof Oats,
1.000 Bushels for Sale
Put up in NEW BURLAPS—Four Bushels
to the Sack.
OPIUM;
uno tor particular! 1
« W aakii^Ufu a t., Cl
GROCERIES.
m. AI.I.F.N, I’resldenl.
It. s. JORDAN, Treasurer.
PIONEER STORES.
$50,000.
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1,000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST - PROOF OATS!
W. A. SWIFT,
iiaoia emiAwty Proprietor.
BANKING
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
AND INSURANCE.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
JORDAN & BLACKMAR
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Weil-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies,
Commercial Union Assurance Company,
LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westchester Insurance Company, N. Y.,
Assets 81,000,000, Gold,
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company,
SAN FRANCISCO—The Most Popular Ins. Co. in the United States.
Risks reaRonably rated,
4dr Applications for Insurance mado at either our Cflice, next to Telegraph Office, or to G
GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle fit Phenix Manufacturing Company’s Office, will receive prompt
attention. jyl 3m
«*~CIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN.
R. B. MURDOCH S
INSUB ANC E AGE NCY !
NO. 03 BROAD STREET,
Representing Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital!
Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ga.
Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y.
Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Eng.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns FIFTY PEIi CENT, premium to tho insured and no
liability to polioy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWESt RULING RATES.
$25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders.
auitin ly
DRY COODS.
We have secured the exolusive control in this market of tho Celebrated
“BON TON” CORSET.
IT IB HADE WITH
SnDerior Frencli Clasps
AND
Fine Curved
Side-Steels,
BEAUTIFULLY
EMBROIDERED,
AND THE
Most Serviceable^
CORSET
IN THE MARKET.
EVER, Y FAIR
to LOSS WAIST,
VERY STYLISH,
Perfect Fitting,
AND THE MOST
COMFORTABLE
CORSET
«S- B EVER SOLD.
WARRANTED
FOR BAIiE BY THE
KTew York. Store.
GORDON & CARGILL,
112 eoiUf 82 Broad Street.
AT COST! AT COST!
; o:
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
-A.T AND nBE3X_.0 OOST
FOR CABII!
Now is the Time to Buy
Aa we are determined to dispose of them.
**■ Prices on all other Coods guaranteed.
my4 dfcwtf BLANCHARD & HILL.