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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1877.
Jhuly guqmrer.
(OMlNHIIt), UA.t
FRIDAY OCTOBER 15, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I
All of Tweed'* victimB Boom to agree
with striking unanimity that be ia an
awfnl liar.
“That All Do It,” the name of the
Danbnry Nein man's new book, ia also
the title of Mozart's comic opera, “Goei
Fan Tntti.”
A Balttmobr minister consulted a
lawyer “as a friend and a member of hin
congregation,” bnt the lawyer sned him
and made him pay a fee of fifty dollars.
Tnz damage to the ootton crop of
Downes oonnty, Miss., by the rain last
week is variously estimated at from ten to
twenty per oent. All other orops in the
fields antlered materially.
A Fbenohman, who attempted to solve
the problem of life, gave it np thus:
When I lost my wife every family in the
town offered me another ; bnt when I lost
my horse no one offered to make him
good.
An examination of the reoords and ex
pressed opinions of Senators on the Lou
isiana oaso indioates that Kellogg will al
most oertainly be rejected and Judge
Hpofford will probably be admitted to hin
seat in the Senate.
It is estimated that twenty thousand
oil wells have thus far been dug in Penn
sylvania and Went Virginia, at an aggre
gate cost of $11)2,000,000. They hove
yielded about 88,000,000 barrels of oil,
veined at the wells at $.'100,000,000, or
$400,000,000 at the seaboard.
In regard to finances, Hon. A. H. Ste
phens said : “I think our preaont diffi
culties would be met by the passage of a
law providing that hereafter all oontraots
shall be understood to be made in ooin,
nnlesa specified otherwise, and all past
oontraots to be discharged in ourronoy
rednced to the basis of ooin at the time
when maturing. ”
PiTTEBSoN is required. Gov. Hampton
wants him, nnd the requisition is made.
He claims that being a Senator from
South Carolina his servioes are required
at the capital, and ho has immunity from
arreat until the expiration of bis term.
That failing ho will oontond that Hamp
ton is not tie jure Governor, which is not
worth a cent as a defenoe. He has two
other obanoes—he may die or run away.
Belknap has joined the irrepressible
army of gnerrillns known as commercial
travelers, and is introducing and expatia
ting on the merits of a potent indelible
ink for tbo use of postmasters in oancoll -
iugs tamps, nnd it won’t be long before
the General in discovered along with the
root of tbo boys Bitting around the stove iu
tho oilloo of some oountry hotel swapping
lies iu regard to sales, and bullying tho
landlord in tho most approved fashion.
Attoiinev-Oknebal Faibooild, of Now
Fork, has written a fierce open letter
giving tho lio direot to Sonntor Oonkling.
Oonkling charged him in tho ltopuhlioan
platform with extrnvnganco and incapaci
ty. Fairchild provos hin obnrgo too from
his stand-point. The ninth resolution of
the ltepublican Slate plntform whioh
Oonkling wrote,relates to tho expenditure
by Fairchild's oflioo of $40,000 iu oertnin
prosecutions whioh have not yielded to
the Stato any return.
The Inter-Ocean cannot holp observing
how much “agricultural hoss-trot" there
is at oounty fairs this fall. Nearly every
telegraphic roport starts out with enume
rating the poople present, enlarges upon
the weather, skipn the agricultural dis
play, and ends with glowing particulars
of the horse racing. Such is agriculture.
Just why tho groat pnblio should be in
terested in knowing how much Tom Jones’
bay mate oau boat Bill Pike’s brown mare
in not appareut, but it is alwaya in tho
report.
Disarmsinci the vaosnoy on tho Federal
Supreme beuch, General Uobort Toombs
said ho thought that John A. Campbell,
of Louisiana, should be restored to tho
position from whioh be retired at tho be
ginning of the war. Toombs oonaidors
Campbell tho greatest lawyor on the con
tinent, without an exception. As for
himself, Mr. Toombs has no deBire to
return to pnblio life, but he sustains tho
President in oarryiug out the Demucratio
policy, and thinks the whole Domoaratio
party should unite in so doing.
Among tho Demooratio nominees for
the Legislature in Charles oounty, Md.,
is Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, who adjusted the
fracture of .J. Wilkes Booth's leg after
the assassination of President Linooln.
Dr. Mudd was sontonced to the Dry Tor
tugas, but was pardoned by President
Johnson. His innocence of Any know!
edge of Booth's crime at the time he set
the limb was clearly established, and his
skillful services at the Tortugas garrison,
after the surgeons had been swept away
by yellow fever, were highly oompli
men ted.
Peabody I'nud Trustees.
NonroLK, October 4.—The trustees of
the Peabody Educational Fund oom
snenced Ibeir fifth annual session at the
Fifte Avenue Hotel.
Present were ltobert O. Wintbrop,
of Boston, President of the Board, L.
Wilman, Treasurer, itev. Barnes Sears,
of Stanton, Va., General Agent, Chief
Justioe Waite, lion Wm. Evarts, Hon.
Hamilton Fish, Col. Tbeo. Lyman, of
Mas achnsotts, Hon. Wm. Aiken, of
South Carolina, Hon. H. U. Staflt, of
Virginia, G. W. Briggs, of Washington,
D. C., Gen. Henry K. Jackson, of Geor
gia, Gen. llirhard Taylor, of Louisiana,
and Surgeon Gen. J. li. Barnes.
Bev, Ur. Kftulrd Surrenders Him
self.
Kicuuond, October 4.—llev. Dr. E. F.
Baird, ex.Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication, under indictment
on the charge of embezzling funds of the
Board, returned from Canada and sur
rendered himBoif to tho authorities. He
states be had no knowledge of the indict
ment until quite reoently.
TRADE PHONPEC'TM.
H. B. Clafllin, of New York, does not
hesitate to say “we have touched the bot
tom and reaohed bard pan.” Another
large bonse finds shipments vastly in ex
cess of last year. The groat inorease in
business has come from the Sontb and we
believe there is strong ground for the con
fident expectation that the present season
will be a prosperous one for our section.
The prospect is that cotton will attain a
higher prioe than now, and with snrplns
money, trading will be on a much livelier
basis than heretofore. As usual in tbo
fall there is a temporary scarcity of cur
rency, cither real or fictitious, but this
cannot last for a very long period. Even
speculation cannot keep it back.
One mode by whioh bnsiness can be ad
vanced ia by general cheerfulness and
hopefulnoas. Gloom is contagious as
well as brightness and buoyancy. Brave,
ohoering words have a wonderful influ
ence in putting everyone else in a good
humor, and when one is in that condition
it effeots a whole community, and the
consequence is, there is no brooding over
some imaginary droad.that may possibly
come. Stop the ory of “hard times.” It
will not make you a cent. Brag, talk
big, tell them all is going well. If one
cannot strain it that far, and are afraid
that old bills will not be paid nnder such
a fire,why say nothing to depress-. Charm
with pretty or useful things.
Give the customer some encourage
ment. Do not Bend him home
under the impression that the world is
coming to an end to-morrow, and you will
be tho first one to go under. Do not for
ever dwell under a shadow and create a
murky atmosphere for all around. Pleas
antness begets its like, though it be but
seeming. The others win appear the
same, and if they do not laugh away the
oomplaints. One jolly, uncomplaining
spirit, around whom sunshine ever lin
gers, is worth more to a community than
all the oroakera who were ever fashioned.
This animation enlivens and invigorates,
makes all feel better, and oausos the purse
strings to loosen. Assume the virtue if
you have it not, and it will pay.
PORK.
While such quantities are eaten in this
country, it may bo interesting to know
the consumption has been very great from
time immemorial. In the saored books
of the Scandinavians, it is represented as
the principal food in heaven. It was the
chief food of tho Irish, as far back sb the
twelfth century, and also of the Anglo-
Saxons, at an earlier period. In Franoe,
it was equally oommon, and Charlemagne
kept in his forests immense droves of
pigs. In Spain, thoso who did not like
pork were tried by the Inquisition as
suspected Jews. In the middle of
the sixteenth century, Philip II,
when in England, generally dined on
baoon,of which he ate so much as to make
himself vory ill.
In fact, in all Europe during many cen
turies, Bucklo nays, the only animal food
in gonoral uso was pork—beef, veal and
mutton being comparatively unknown.
It was, therefore, with no small astonish
ment that the orusaders, on returning
from tho East, told their countrymen that
they bad been among peoplo who, like the
Jews, thought pork unclean and refused
to eat it. But the feelings Of
lively wondor which this intelligence
excited, wore destroyed sb soon as the
cause of tbo faot was explained. This
snbjeot was taken np by Matthew Paris,
tho rnoHt eminent historian of the thir
teenth contury, and one of tbo most
eminent during the Middle Ages. This
oelobrated writer informs us that the
Mohammedans refused to eat pork on
aooonnt of a singular oironmstanco whioh
happened to their prophet. It appenrs
that Mohammed having, on ono oocasian,
gorged himsolf with food and drink till
he was in a state of insensibility, fell
asleep on a dunghill, and, in this dis
graceful condition was noon by
litter of pigs. Tho pigs attaoked tho fal
len prophet nnd suffocated him to death;
for which reason his followers abominate
pigs nnd refnso to partake of their fiesh.
This strikingly explains one great pecu
liarity of tbo Mohommadnns; and another
fact equally striking explains how it was
their sect came into existence. For it was
well known that Mohammod was original,
ly a cardinal, and only became a heretio
beonnao he failed in his design of being
elected Pope.
This was Mr. Paris’ explanation four
hundred years ago.
By a singular contradiction the African
Mohammedans now believe that a great
omnity subsists between hogs and Chris
tians. Many medical authors have sup
posed pork unwholesome in hot coun
tries; but this requires confirmation. It
is eertaiu that it is reoommended by
Arabian pbyaioians, nnd is more general
ly eaton both iu Asia and in Africa than
is usually believed.
Fork eaters have antiquity on their
sido. Can Matthew Paris' tradition of
the pigs having oaten Mohnmmed, have
given rise to tho modern vulgarism “he
had a brothor eaten by hogs ?"
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
A telegram from Sootland announces
that ex-President Grant speuds half an
hour every morning in prayer. Oh, what
a change ia that, my countryman ! Parson
Newman's hot Sootcb oould not produoe
such an effeot. Grant has perhaps dis
covered that Tennyson’s line, “More
thingB are wrought by prayer than this
world dreams of,” is true, and that con
stant petitions may put him in the White
House in 1880 for a third term. If the
report be true, oiroumstancos have extra
ordinarily changed from the period, when
on Sunday evenings, full of the very best
liquors, he hobnobbed with Gobright, the
proHS agent, and bored the presB and
poople with hia messages.
“But for whom does Grant pray?” asks
tho New York Ntm. “We hope he does
not forget Brother Orvil, the Indian
trader,in his petitions; nor Secor Uobeson,
the Cabinet jobber; nor Boas Shepherd,
the lting magnate; nor Measurer Ball-
cock, tho whiskey thief; nor Undo Simon
Cameron, the Wiunebago Chief; nor anv
of the old gang of Grantism. Surely if
anybody requires praying for, those men
do! They stand in sore need of conver
sion to better ways, and it ia safe to as
sume that nothing oan turn them from
their evil courses short of a supernatural
power. ”
Durel), who issued the midnight order
at New Orleans, also needs a mediator.
Mr. Grant, however, can't beg his way
into tho White House again. Ho oannot
lay that flattering unction to his soul, that
this country needs him again, lie needs
prayer. Let him kneel as long as ho
wishes. We are glad to bear be thinks
himself inforior to his Creator. Conk-
ling, his friend, requires some continuous
kneeling to get back to tbo United Slates
Senate from New York. The “oanny
Scot” has discovered something which
tbo keenest Yankee has failed to ascer
tain in long years of closest watoh—Grant
praying.
The East River Bridge,
New York Uorald, 30th nit.)
On all parts of the great suspension
bridge, on the approaches, in the cable
laying and in the preparation of tho de
tailed plans for the different parts of the
superstructure the work is proceeding
rapidly. On the approaches the men are
getting used to the work, and, while the
exoavationa for the foundations of one
pier are in progress, tho workmen are
filling in conorete on tho pier just before
it and masons are at work on the third,
so that there is a regular rotation of work.
The stone work on the seoond pier of tho
Brooklyn approach was commenced on
Friday. The excavation for the third pii r
ia half finished. On the New York side
the laying of ooncrete for the foundations
of the seoond pier is still going on.
The fourth pair of upstream strands
were finished on Friday afternoon, and
the wrapping buggies immediately sent
ont on their journeys. Yesterday morn
ing the laying off of the fifth pair of
downstream strands was commenced at
seven o’clock, bnt the running was stop
ped about eleven in the forenoon on ac
count of the high wind nnd was not re
sumed during the day. Eighteen wires
had boen laid on one strand, and sixteen
on the other. This stoppnge was neces
sary, as the separate wires oannot be
properly regulated with reference to the
guide wire when they are so strongly act
ed on by the breeze. During the after
noon the lowered strands were secured by
ropes to eaoh other and to the regula
ting cradles to diminish the sway
ing, which, more especially in the middle
span, was quite considerable. The final
regulation of tho fourth pair of down
stream strands was finished on Friday
afternoon. To understand the accuracy
with which this regulating is done it need
only be stated that of all the strands so
far lowered and regulated not one is as
much as oue-eigth of an inch out of the
way of the calculated lengths from an
chorage to anchorage.
Quite a number of the contractors who
propose putting in bids for the granite to
be used for the approaches were in the
engineer s offioee in Brooklyn yesterday
making the last estimates from tho de
tailed plans of the stonowork of tho ap
proaches prior to banding in their bids
on Monday, the last day for reoeiving
them.
From Swamp and Mnrsli,
From land loft saturated by rooedlng floods,
and from pools stagnant In sunken lots on the
outskirts or oltfss, rfsos a vapor prognant with
dlsraso. Its name Is miasma, and it is laden
with tho seods of fevor and aguo, bilious re-
mittonts, and other malarial disorders. How
to cone suocossrully with these destructive
malaulos Is aproblom solved morothana quar
ter of a century ago by the discovery ol Hob-
tettor's Stomach llttters, whioh has proved It
self an absolute speailio tor mfnsinatfo diseases
In ovorv form. Its sure preventive, and a su
perb lnvlgornnt and genoral altoratfve ol dis
ordered comtltlons of the system. Irrofraglblo
ovldenoo to prove this tact has boon accumu
lating for years, and scarooly a day pusses
without somo lrash corroboration of It. Emi
nent physicians have, alter a thorough tost,
pronounced the artlolo perloctly eflioactous
and absolutely pure, and tbo American poople
AMUSEMENTS.
Mrs. Jarley’s
WAX WORKS,
Friday Night, Ootober 5th,
In Springer’s Opera House,
For the Benefit of
ST. JOSEPH’S CHVBVU.
TICKETS 26 cents; Reserved Sonts 6 ) conts.
Polite ushors in attendance. 49"On account
ot a misunderstanding tho Madam hits changed
her show Iroin Thursday night to Friday night.
G eorgia — muoogee ' county—
Benjamin A. Clark raakos application
for oxemptlon of Personalty and tho sotting
apart ami valuation of Homesload of lfoalty,
and I will pass upon tho same at my ottlco on
Thursday,the 25th of October,1877, at 10 o’clock
A. M.
the Wholesale Trade!
M E A L,
At Wholesale Prices.
EMPIRE MILLS
SELLING BEST WHITE
Table Meal & Grits,
0014 31 80 °- f ° r 48 lbB ‘
NEW SHOE STORE!
(Next Door Above Kyles's.)
104 Broad Street.
WM. MEYER
now opening at tho abovo stand a lull lino of
Ladies’, Gentlemen's and
Children's
BOOTS & SHOES
of all late styles for fall and winter woar,which
will ho offered at prices UN PR KUEDEN TEL
LY LOW. These goods wero purchased at a
heavy dtsoount FOR CASH, anu heuce can be
sold at astonishingly low prices
A largo stock of custom work constantly on
hand, anil ladles and gentlemen’s BOOTS and
SHOES made and repaired to OTder as usual.
My soock of PLANTERS’ and LABORERS’
SHOES eftnnot ho excollod. and extra Induce
ments will be ottered for their trade.
OOUNTRY MERUHANTS can replenish
their »locks at satlstaoory wholesalo
MR. R. G. MILLER. Into with
Ware, is with me, and will bo ploasud to seo
all of his okl frionds and patrons.
sep30 eod2w WM. MEYER
NEW FIRM—REMOVAL.
0. J. BRADFORD.
. E. 8ANDEF0RD.
LefiRAND & CO.,
Montgomery, Alabama.
BRADFORD & SANDEFORD!
W E MEAN BUSINESS ! We have bought
out tho stock of E. N HAYES, Tinner,
and we are now going to sell at very low fig
ures ! Small prottis and quick salos! Gome
and see us !
Stoves, Grates, Tin-Ware, Hollow-Ware,
Wooden-Ware, Crockery, Glass-Ware,
and House Furnishing Goods, Ac.
tlnue to keep a full stock of everything In our
lino.
Mr. Hayes will remain with ub to exocute
all contracts In Rooting, Guttering, Repair
ing, Ac.
We have the largest stock of Tln-Waro In
the city, and will oontinue to make Us manu
facture a specialty.
Oountry merchants will find It to tliotr inter-
eit to buy of us.sopao oodlm
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.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
OF
Fall and Winter Goods-Tho 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’ IIATS—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.
LeGRMD & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala.
GROCERIES.
A. IB. ALLEN, President.
O. s. JORDAN, Treasnrer.
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods!
AGENTS OF CHEW ACL A LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Crocery Department.
Dry Goods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for oaah. Everything sold olose. The oele-
brated OHEWACLA LIME, by oar load, barrel or bushel. All retail pnrchaaoB de
livered in Brownsville, Qirard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and tho city.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer & Illges; OSOAK 8. JOllDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix; TH08. CHAPMAN, late Chapman &. Voretille ; WM. COOPER,
ate groo er, will be happy to see you. ang2l) dtf
CLOTHINC.
GOOD NEWS! GREAT ATTRACTION!
NEW STOCK OF 1
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
JUST IFLIEOIEJr'VIEm
THORNTON & ACEE,
83 and 85 Broad St., Columbus, Ca.
Men’s, Boys and Children’s Fall and Winter Suits of all kinds,
MEN and BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, Ao.,
HossOMSHifiTR <,ol6b ™ te 'l. Porfect-I’lttlng, Unlaumlered LINEN-
BOSSUM SHlRTSat Oni 1>olla r Each—tbe best Shirt in the markot tor the monev.
SSKfi 8 Si f »/f?#u 410 ?»f 4l,ien 1101,168 01 Wamsutta Muslin, all finished and 7
1)1 Ot 0(1. Fit ail(l O unlit V WSrTftntPtl. A (trim nn.1 OAm a! a4a n« n. . ..... .
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1,000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST - PROOF OATS!
W. A. SWIFT,
Proprietor.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST.
OOKII
139:
»Apr
Son She Goes!—Cart Fbotvapis $1.50 per Dm!
- :o.
Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast.
:o:—
W E ar. pl.aied to notify onr customer, and the public that on aeoourt or onr suoccss in
taking PHOTOGRAPHS of .very style, and having secured able Assistance, win from
this .lay reduce .vary style of pictures to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ANY GALLERY
IS THIS CITY, and warranting as good work as taken by any one. Wo keepwell posted in all
Improvements. Our saw stylbs now being Introduced cannot be excelled, and are only taken
at this Unitary, and at prteea tower than ean be had at any place North or South.
Copying and making lane* Picture, from old Pictures, Coloring, Rotouohlng and Improving
old or new Ploturea. w. have a apaotal Artist for such work only, making it a more success
than before. Onr suooaas tn taking Pictures of children Is known to thousands.
We take every atyla or ilia known to Photography, regardless or cloudy weathar.
We reapeotfally Invite yon to call at oar nailery and examine specimens and prices,
aw Over Career's Brae mere. oouta eudkw
. k n5 d nVmfty^ S jJ,Sii'!i I i?'. U MB 11EL LAS and WALKlb
HA1&and CAPS of all kinds, TRUNKS, VALISES. UMBIll
UANKS PINt; DRESS and BUSINESS iulTS made to order.
SalUfrtClIon Warranted
aepas oodAwlu
M. M. HIRSCH.
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JACOB HECHT.
>
z
o
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
W
ILL give our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE-
.. SCRIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, bJUdS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
SlOCK, &o., at Auotlon and Private Sale. ’
Administrators’ and other Legal Sales
In tho city and surrounding oountry attended to on liberal terms. The friends of Mr. Harri
son and tho public generally are Invited to give us a oall when they wish to buy or sell prop
erty of any description. ' 1
LIBERAL ADVANCES HADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respectfully
sollolted.
REFERENCES, by permission : Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank of Colum
bus Eagle &. Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Ge,, August M, 1877.mb4 dlv*
NEW FIRM.
BRANNON & CARSON,
(6UC0B8B0B8 TO A. M. BRANNON),
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
COLUMBUS, CA.,
O FEER to the public a well selected stock
of Drugs, Patent Medloines, Lamps, Per
fumery, Combs and Brushes, Garden Seeds,
and everything usually kept in a First-class
Drug Store, at prloos as low as the lowest.
sepfcB 6t
RUST PROOF OATS!
1,000 Bushels
J. H. Bass* Rust-Proof Oats-
Also, 100 N. 0. Empty SYRUP BARRELS,
For Sale at I. JOSEPH’!*
geplfi dim Wholesale Grooery Store.
CLOTHING!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS
E agle & phenix jeans, dofskin,
&e., by capablo makers, and satisfaction
guaranteed as to fit, durability, price, &C.
A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS onhand,
made to measure at short notice.
Any goods brought In Irora elsewhere made
up to suit the taste and requirements of cus
tomers.
A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
C. J. PEACOCKi
CLOTHING MANUFACTORY,
au'Jfl tf 60 Broad St.
GARDE N ING.
A NY NICE JOB in the trade above put up
In tho best style by E. NOLF. ,
Olaret, Sweet and Scuppernong Wines sold
by tho same at moderate prices. . ,
Apply at CHARLES LkQUIN’S.
sep3o BKStJuTitaw'JW