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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1877.
JJiiilg gttqnim*
t'ol.lINBUH. UA. t
TUESDAY OCTOBEK 2, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE TUAN
TWICE THE IiARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Thebe aro nine men accused of mur
der in tbo Jail in Galvoston, Texaa.
R. C. Godwin, the Boalon commedien,
recently married Mias Eliza Weatheraby,
in San Franciaoo.
Blanton Duncan's newspaper, the or
gan of himself and of the Louisville work
ingmen, has stopped publication.
Db. Newell, who is to run against
Gen. McClellan, in New Jersey, is de
scribed aa an allopathic physician and
decayed politician.
At Nashville, Secretary Evarts pro
claimed Andrew Johnson a great patriot.
On every Btnmp in Ohio, Mr. Stanley
Matthews denounces him as a traitor.
Judoe Jebe Black's rejoinder to Mr.
Stoughton's article on the Electoral Com
mission will appear in the November-
Oetober number of the North American
Review.
The Philadelphia 'I'imee rises up to ob
serve that the nearly unanimous opinion
of the Southern press is that Bayes is
fully reconstructed and ought to havo his
disabilities removed.
A man writing from Saco, Maine, says
“In throe ohurohes in this town we have
not a man who dare vote the Democratic
tiokot for fear of being persecuted and
ruined in business."
Look out for Benjamins Butler. Iiis
plan is to work an increase of the army by
restoring to rank and pay all odloers who
left the United States army to join the
army of the Confederacy.
The Democratic majority on joint bal
lot in the newly eleoted California Legis
lature is fifty. Among the aspirants to
the Senate who have some prominence
are Gov. Irwin, MeBsrs. liyland, Farley
and MoDonald.
Mias Nellie Thubston, of Utica, last
Friday made the moHt rapid balloon voy
age ever aooomplished by a lady. She
ascended at Baldwinsville, N. Y., and
landed near Mottranvllle, sixty miles dis
tant, in fifty-nine minutes.
A glass of twenty-three young Boston
women has successfully prosecuted dia
mond ontting, which has heretofore boen
carried on abroad exclusively by the Jews
of Amsterdam. The girls out and polish
the diamonds in an excellent manner.
“Tma jittle affair plaoea him high upon
the roll as a most unmitigated, external,
internal,and iufernal ‘oubb,’ " said Deacon
Brower, in a church mooting in Trigg
oonnty, Ky. The allusion was to tbo
pastor, who had turned bis wife out of
doors.
, “I know tho ordeal I have to go
through,” exolsimed Morton, the Phila
delphia streot railroad man, “and with
my sensitive nature it is terrible.” The
sensitive creature has been oaught steal
ing half a million dollars in an over-issue
of Btook.
Ebbing Bbotheb Key has learnod more
from tho last jaunt of tho Bayes strolling
party than any of his fellow vagrants.
“The loss I aay is all the better, both for
me and for tho oountry," he told tho
people of Lynchburg. If he had only
known that beforo starting!
Mbs. Bayes wsb sure that she locked up
tho White Bouse wine and put the key in
her pocket beforo sho loft Washington
with the President; but here oomes a tot-
egram from the Capital olty saying that
Bogota, the President's privato seorotary,
had fallon down stairs and dislocated his
elbow.
Nashville Banner : When Mrs. Van
derbilt saw the aooount of the marriage
pf Bov. Dr. W. It. Lambuth and Miss
Daisy Kelly, of Nashville, sho transmitted
a oheok for a hnndred dollars to the
young missionary and his lovely bride.
This was a geuorous act, thoughtfully and
kindly done.
Chamber's Journal reoords that Lady
Lowson never wnshed hor person or al-
lowed hor honso to be swept. She ab-
hored tbo bath tub as the originator of
chills and oolds. Sho anointed her faoe
with lard, and lived in excellent health to
her lltith birthday. She ought to have
boen tho Queen of Bulgaria, where wo
men nover wash but once in their lives.
Some women of Germantown hit on a
novel wuy of raising $1,000 for a eharita
ble purpose. Their smoking friends were
asked to preserve the points of their oi-
gars, that they bit off before smoking.
It became fashionable to take this way of
winning the women’s smiles. Tho points
were Bold to a manufacturer when a bulk
bad accumulated, and were made into
snuff. The money was raisod in four
months.
A Sinoulab Suspension.—The tele
graph briefly informed ns of the suspen
sion of Unfus Batch. By mail, wo have
full particalars. Be was “short" on 1,200
Hbares of WoBtorn Union stock. Be only
wanted $2,000 to make bis speculation
good, and yet he could not beg or borrow
that comparatively small sum. Mr. Batch
has been, for many years, one of the best
known of Wall street operators. He seems
to have gone to the wall in 1873, and
nevor rallied from that collapse. The New
York papers report that, at one time, not
so very long ago, either, be was in the
front rank of the leading men of the
street, was noted for h's readiness to start
or to join in gigantic operations, and was
oonspioious for liberality and lavish ex-
ponditnro. He kept a yaoht and was fond
of raoing with it. He especially de
lighted in ocean raoing in rough weather.
But be was profuse in outlay for other
things besides amusements. He was a
prominent member of Christ Cburoh
(Protestant Episcopal), at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fifth street, and for a time
paid the greater part of the large expense
of tbe ohoir, whiob was one of the finest
in tbe city. Be was formerly a boss di
rector in tbe management of tbe Paoifio
Mail Steamship Company, and conducted
aff airs on a lavish scale. And now he
oannot get $2,r>00 to keep him afloat. His
fate is that of nearly every other Wall
street “magnate.” Thegad-flien he blew
into prosperity an Cburoh and Btate have
deserted him. What a oomfort would all
tbo money ho wastod be to him now!
Aruopos of the statement that A. O.
Jones, a mulatto, had married the white
woman on whose account General Earl
Van Dorn wss killed, a friend of the Gen
eral's reprints the card published by the
officers of bis staff at the time of his
shooting. Thoy deolare therein that there
was no impropor intimacy between him
and Mrs. Peters, wife of his murderer,
and that tbe dootor, having gained admis
sion to tbo General's proRenco as n friend'-
shot him iu tbe head while he had his
back turned. Thoy added: “For our
own pnrt we are led to believe that there
wore other and darker motives, from the
fact that Dr. Peters had taken the oath of
allegiance to the United Staten Govern
ment while in Nashville about two weoks
previously, as we are informod by refugos
from that city; that be had remarked in
Columbia a short time before ‘that be had
lost bis land and nogroes in Arkansas, but
bo thought he would shortly do something
which would get them baok ;' and, finally,
that having beforehand torn down fenoes
and prepared relays of horses, he made
his escape across tho country direct to tho
oneroy's linos.”
A humble but familiar personage has
just died in Brooklyn. He was known as
“The 12 o'olook man.” Every day for'
years ho has come regularly and taken up
his position in front of the City Hall. He
was generally dressed Hhabbily. His toes
peeped out of his shoes and his elbows
out of his sloevea. Be Rpoke to no one,
would nover accopt alms, and replied to
questions in guttural tones. When the
olook strnok 12 he habitually drew himself
up to his full height, and, bolding on by
tho railing, threw his body baok as far as
hiB arms would permit, remaining motion-
tionless until tho last stroke of the bell
oeosed tu echo. He then shambled down,
lookod about him with a sad expression,
and hurried away. Bis delusion won that
a man waa to oomo at that hour and pay
him a sum of money. It is unnecessary
to say that tho man nover came. Thoy
vory seldom do.
One of Kentucky's prodigies is thus
described by a newspaper printed in Hen
derson, in that State : “There is a white
man in our oily, a sober, sensible gentle
man, now in his forty-seoond year, who
has a good common education. Ho never
wrote a lotter in his life, nevor owned a
postage-stamp, and novor rooeived but
one letter. He states thnt tho letter ro-
ooived was nover read by him, but wsb
deposited in his pookot and paoked around
until worn out, and ho does not know till
this day the name of the author.”
Tbe Prealdeal Accepts the Ua|« «f
Hot He Thrown Mown by I'onkllag,
and Henceforth It Will be War to
the Dealb.
Washington, September 27.—The Ad
ministration eonstrnes Conkling's man
agement of tbe Now York Convention as
an open declaration of war. It was an is
sue it did not noek, would ratbor have
avoided, and whiob, in fact, it ondeav-
orod to avoid, even at tbe expense of jnst
criticism beeped npon it. A. B. Cornell
was a very convenient Mohammed to
keep in tbe balance to test tbe temper of
Senator Conklipg, and at tbe game time
be of utility to Secretary Evarts, who has
charge of New York affairs from so Ad
ministration stand-point. Had Oookiing
refrained from his impetuosity, and al
lowed Curtis' resolution of endorsement
to have passed, there would have been
found a convenient way to have over
looked Cornell's reoalcitranoy. Now the
issue is joined, and not only Cornell, bnt
all of tbe prominent Conkling office-hol
ders in tbe State will be gradually sus
pended ; Friends of President Hayes say
that while be had reason to believe that
CoDkling was not in socord with the gen
eral principles underlying his Administra
tion of tbe Presidential office, be did not
apprehend that the Convention would
so utterly ignore giving some de
cided expression to Nationnl
affairs. The platform is so buried
in platitudes and generalities that por
tions of it are calculated to blunt even an
analytical comprehension; but the most
obi use esn not fail to discern a vein of
eold rebuke to the President running
through portions of it, and that portion
wbioh quotes from bis letter of acoeptance
in regarded here as an endorsement of a
good intention in writing,bnt a denonnoe-
ment of its praolice. The speech of
Conkling is genorslly commented upon
here. It is construed as serving notice in
advance of the intention of the New York
Senator to oppose the Southern polioy. bb
well as that of eivil service reform. It is
believed, too, that under Conkling's lead
the opposition to Bsycs can find a more
convenient rallying point than under any
other leader. His oonrse will undoubt
edly have the effect of bringing to tbo
snrfaoe those who secretly oppose Hayos,
but np to tbiR time have kept aloof from
making it pnblio, waiting for some Go
liath to lead Conkling will be the Go
liath nnder whose broad mantle tbo pig
mies will find cover. He has gone too far
for compromise, and Evarts, bis aroh
enemy, will see to it that reconciliation
will not be offered notil asked for. Conk
ling is hardly tbo Apollo to appear aa a
suppliant, so it will be war to the knife.
A CARD.
To all who are suiioring from the errors ami
indlsoretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send you a
rooolpt that will cure you, FREE OF
OHARGE. This Kreat remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Sond a
self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T.
In maw, Slatioji D. % Bible House, New York City
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 3 and 4.
The Lateat New York & Philadelphia
SENSATION!
Prof. S. S. & Clara Baldwin.
Spiritualism Exposed.
Notables as being the most crushing blow yet
aimed against tho performances of tho Medi
unis, being all the rnoro overwhelming In that
the Runner of Light claims that Prof. Baldwin
la a Medium.
$500 CHALLENGE TO MEDIUMS!
Prof. Baldwin will perform by Human
Agenoy. All the starting manifestations of
tho most famous Mediums, who claim the
snmo tosts, given under the same conditions,
to be accomplished by the aid of
SPIRITS.
PROFESSOR BALDWIN
Will duplicate all the manifestations of the
DAVENPORT BROTHERS.
Ann. Eva Fay, Ch.rlat Foster,
THE GREAT HANDCUFF TEST,
ieroby ohallege Marshal Moore, or any
outer officer of the law, to bring to my seanoe
anv handculTs from which I cannot escape.
[Signed] S. S. BALUW11
A dispatch from the United States,
Minister to the Argentine ltepublio gives
an acoount of tbe fearful rains and floods
whioh devaated large portions of that
oountry during the mouth of July. Id
the southern part of the provinoo of
Buenos Ayres two hundred leagues of
tbe oountry were under water. The
loss in oattle and sheep is very
severe, the latter being estimated
at more than 2,000,000 bead.
The New York World, in an article on
the revival of trade, says tbe merohants
of that oity consider the improvement
real and not specious, “the goods going
direct for oonbumptiou and uot for specu
lation.” The iuoreased demand, it adds,
“oeme from all sections of the oountry,
but particularly from tbe South and
Southwest, showing that the people of the
Southern State* were reoovoring from
their apathy and by their cells upon the
looal tradeameu atiinulattug trade at the
great centres.'
TnE Chicago hiter-Ocean tells a re
markable story whiob the editor says, is
a true story—of the experience of a young
llomisli priest who, having married in
England, laid off his garb, same to this
oountry, and to Chioago, where he haH
attempted to live by teaohing. His true
status being discovered, oertain ohuroh
parties made a determined attempt to
separate the family, and have at last suc
ceeded. He has returned to the churoh,
bis wife sent to a convent, and his t.wo
ohildron to a similar institution where
one has disappeared.
Senatoh Conkling's opinion about
Hayes’a title waa clearly expressed in biB
great speech at ltochester on Wednesday.
“The decision of the Electoral Commis'
sion," said Mr. Conkling, “and the faot
that a tribunal with judicial powers did
decide, iB the one ground on wbioh the
title to tbe PreBldenoy is now upheld and
defended.”
In otber words, Mr. Hayes was uevor
eleoted. Mr. Tilden waa eleoted; aud Mr
Hayes was simply oounted in by tbo
Electoral Commission.
Mayob Kkiiciikval, was re-eleoted
Mayor of Nashville Saturday, beating
Judge Duliug the Demooratio oaudidate.
He says the workingmen did it.
Idle Money.
CbroDiclo aud Constitutionalist.]
If there iB not a free and healthy cir
dilation of the blood, the man dies. If
there is uot a free and wholesome circu
lation of the currency a country cannot
long survive the rain of its commercial
industry. The ltepublioan party has been
loug a holder of mousy. According to
the Treasury statements, twelve differ'
cut funds arc locked np, amounting in
currency to $1111,1*81,5118, in gold to $106,
fi0t,fi8t>; combined, to $203,686,629. The
treasury should be like tbe heart iu tbe bn
man system, regulating the flow of ourren
oy, whioh is tho blood of trade. Bo long as
this hoarding, iu and out of tho treasury,
shall continue, bo long will there be stag
nation ia business. Men who live upon
the interest of their bonds had better look
to their security. If the men who make
the ertiolea that pay the interest are driv
on to despair, they will make it hot for
the drivers. This ia a great oountry, but
it may suffer from suffooation.
—A tiny bonnet banging on a knot of
hair is the 1-oudon mode.
Mrs. Jarley’s
WAX WORKS,
Friday Night, Ootober 5th,
In Springer’s Opera House,
For the Benefit of
ST. JONEPH’N CHURCH.
ETS 25 cents; Reserved Soats 6'
sbers In attendance. 63r»On a
understanding the Madam has cl
? from Thursday night to Friday night.
Rooms to Rent.
MS
sely. .
ble SLEEPING ROOMS, can bo tontod by
applying to LOUIS F. GARRARD.
Administrator’s Sale
A greeably to an order from
the Honorable tho Court of Ordinal
Muscogoo County, Qa., will b© sold on tho
Tuesday in November next, in front of the
Store of Ulrsch * Hocht, In tho city of Colum
bus, Ga., (the usual pluco of holding Shorlff
sales for said county ot Musoogee), tho follow
ing property, to wit :
The TWo-Story Dwelling Houso and about
six acres of land attached thereto, in tho vil
lage of Wynn ton; tho same being the residence
of John R. Dawson while In life. Said place is
pleasantly and bea'.ifully located within sight
of the ettv ol Columbus, and is one ot the most
delightful residences In or near the city.
Terms made known on day of sale.
G. L. McGOUGH, Adm’r, Ac.
Ootober ad, 1877—oawiw
Attention, Tax Payers of
Muscogee County!
are duo and must be collated. Come up at
onoe, settlo and save oust of execution, advertese-
merit and sat*. D. A. AN DREWS,
sop2 eotUm Tax CoUoctor,
By HIRSCH & HECHT.
C S, HARRISON, Auctioneer.
A Tll o'clock on TUESDAY NEXT, Oct.
2nd, will be sold, at our Store, for a party
breaking up housekeeping,
A Large l ot of Fine l'arlor and
lled-ltooui f urniture.
Consisting of Sofas. Easy Chairs, Cushion
Chairs, Bodsteads, Spring and Hair Mat-
For Sale or Rent, Cheap 1
T HE place known as the PERRY PLACE,
six miles east of Columbus, on the Cuss eta
road. Good Dwelling and out-houses ; X< 0
acres of cleared land.
Apply to _ T. B. KING,
sepJOdAwim
To the Wholesale Trade!
laeGRAXVD & CO.,
Montgomery, Alohamu,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida
to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade
4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides.
’ 100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades.
100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands;
500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each.
700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades.
12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats,
AND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE.
Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie.
DR¥ GOODS DEPARTMENT
OF
Fall and Winter Goods-'-The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.
Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Trade
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS.
25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety.
50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities.
1,000 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, all grades!
Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce
ments over any competing market: Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala,
JOHN
OUG XX cSe.
oo
O-D'-D 'AuIE-L
Extraordinary & TJxiparallelecL
BARAGA INS!
Black Silks, Black, Blue and Brown Silk Velvets,
A few COLORED SILKS less than cost to close out;
Black FRENCH MERINO and CASHMERES
ELEGANT IMPERIAL SERGE,
Black (all wool) PORISIENNE and HENRIETTA CLOTH;
Black ENGLISH BOMBAZINE,
BLACK BORATHEA CLOTH,
Beautiful Basket Suitings 25 cts.; Suitings In Plain and Plaids 10 cts.
Black Alpaca 20c. and upwards; a lot of Plain, Colored & Fancy Dress Goodsat I price.
French and English Cassimeres; French and English Broad Cloth and Doeskin.
Double-width Blaok, Blue and Brown Beaver for Gents’ Suits.
A splendid lot cf Virginia Cassimere, very low; Jeans of every kind and prlce.s
Blankets low down; a large lot of Children’s White Hose 121c, worth 25c.
A full assortment of Sheeting and Shirting, Muslins.
New York Mills, Wamsutta. Fruit of Loom, Masonville, Lonsdale.
All Linen Table Damask and Napkins cheap;
Towels of every grade from 18 cents and upwards;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear at the minimum of LOW PRICES.
Factory Goods at Factory Prices; Wool Hats 35 cts. and upwards; Fur Hats $1.25
and upwards; Corsets 25 oents and upwards.
Real Laoes below cost; Cuffs and Collars astonshlngly lew.
Doctors.
UK. e. E. ESTES.
Office Ovkb Kurt’s Drug Stobu.
JP8 ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counaellor at Law.
OlHcq Over 120 Broad Street.
Praotloes in State and Federal Uourta In
noth Georgia and Alabama.
mU18’TT ly
CHARLES COLEMAN,
Attorney-at-JLaw.
Up stairs over O. £. Hochstrasser’s store.
[febll,»77 if]
-BENNETT H. IKAWIOHD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Offioe over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Jal4’77 ly
BMKSB OBAWFOBD. J. X. M'KUILL*
CRAWFORD A NcNIELL,
Attorney* and Counaellorai at Law,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
jan!6,*70 ly
!
» !
If
Foxed Gaiters from $1.10 and upwards; Brogans $1 and upwards;
A lot of Children’s Shoes below cost; the best Hand Work In Gents’A Ladles’ Wear.
A splendid heavy Boot for $2.50 a pair; Best Kid Gloves in the city 50 cents.
A full line of NOTIONS always on hand cheap; Ribbons at bottom prices.
To Arrive i HANDSOME CLOAKS. Large Stock Hamburg's.
tsr |f y OU want Bargains go to
JOHN McGOUGH & CO’S.
CLOTH INC!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS,
E agle a phenix jeans, dofskin,
Ac., by capable makers, and satisfaction
guaranteed os to fit, durability, price, Ac.
A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on band,
made to measure ot short notice.
Any goods brought in from elsewhere mode
up to suit the taste and requirements of cus
tomers.
A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
O. J- PEACOCK*
CLOTH I NO MANUFACTORY*
au2d tf eo Bread an.
NEW FIRM.
BRANNON & CARSON,
(8UCCBS80BB TO A. M. BRANNON),
Wholesale and Retail Drnpts,
COLUMBUS, CA.,
O FEER to the publio a well seleoted stock
ot Drugs, Patent Medlotnes, Lamps, Per
fumery, thumbs and Brushes, Garden Seeds,
and everything usually kept In a First-class
Drug Store, at prices as low as the lowest.
sepSISt
$3
€401.1» PI.ATKID W ATf HRN. Cheap-
tut in the known world. SamirUtwatch Free to
'Agents. At id run*. A. Coulter A Co., Chicago.
Reduction in Rates.
€3. E. THOMAS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OrriOK:
Over Hochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia.
[Jang,70 ly]
Mvuk U. Blandford. Lome F. Garrard
■LANUFORD A- CAKBAKD,
Attorneys and Counsellor* at Law
Offlco No. 67 Broad street, over Wittloh A
Kinsol’s Jewelry Store.
Will praotioe In the State and Federal Courts
sept *76
Plano Tuning &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
* Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store.
Watchmakers.
C. M. LEQI'IN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Ulooks repaired in the best
manneMimrwarranted^^^^^^^yl^T^
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WW. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
Orders lrom abroad promptly attended to.
^yV76^^^^^^^^o^74^lroad^treet^
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Office, Columbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Inauranoa
Agenoy.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Reler, by permission, to Banks of this elty.
[nov8.’76 tf i
O N AND AFTER the 1st of
October the Rates via Uen*
tral Line Boats to all points
Flour, per barrel M cents
Meal, per loo lbs 6 “
Cotton, per bale 60 “
SRAM! WILLY. W. A. In', Captain,
67* For further information oall on
Cl. A. KliINK,
General Freight Agent.
Office atC. E. Hochstrasser’s. ju23 tf
RUST PROOF OATS!
1,000 Bushels
J. H. Bass’ Rust-Proof Oats-
Also, 100 N. 0. Empty SYRUP BARRELS,
For Salo at I. JU8KPH’*
ioi'ld dim Wholeul. Grocery store.
W- F. TICNER. Dentist,
Ovkb M abok’s Dbuo Stobb,
Randolph Street, Uolambus, Ga.
539
ch week in Agents, floods Staple. 1<MK»