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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING^OOrOBER 6, 1877.
guqttimcr.
• OI.I MIII H. HA. I
SATURDAY OCTOBER G,
1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MOKE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
BoNNKtt is flnid to have paid $30,000 for
Centennial, in Kentucky.
Spotted Tail is getting civilized. He
already owns two or three shirts, a pair
of boots, and a ping hat.
Courier-Journal ■. The fntiire historian
will write: “In 187C the old Republican
ben unwittingly sat on Democratic eggs."
The war correspondent of the London
Nemi gets a salary of $5,000 per annum,
war or no war. Ho has been kept pretty
busy.
There are five born sisters in a Cana
dian oonvent, all of them professed nuns,
and they have contribnted their com
bined fortunes, amonnting to $500,000, to
the troasnry of the nunnery.
A ooiibespohdent of the Montreal
Witne**, who has viBited Gnibord's grave,
writes : “The marble tablet inserted in
the large stone has been hammerod at
with stones and totally spoiled. In a
short time tbo inscription will be totally
illegible, and whon I saw it it conld not
be read, being covered with filth."
Pinchdaoe is making himself conspicu
ous in opposing separate sobools in Hew
Orleans. In a speech on Thursday he
assailed Mr. Hayes terribly. He does
not objeot to the frand by which Mr.
Hayes was counted into the Presidency,
but be obsrges him with violation of bis
pledges to the South. What pledges can
Pinoh refer to?
Mn. Geoboe Wm. Curtis, whom Gen
eral Grant sayH be told long ago that the
late Senator Summer told lies and oould
not he depended on,refuses to say whotber
General Grant told him so or not. Cur
tis says Snmmer is dead and the conver
sation was a private one any way. There
are some peoplo who have bad no confi
dence in Grant’s statements since the
naughty fib he told President Johnson.
It is understood that Senator Morton
flies the first of Deoeruber as the time
when be will bo in Washington, and his
colleague, Senator McDonald, has offered
to pair off with him as soon as he comes
within the territory of the Distriot of Col
umbia. Senator Morton is said to be
very hopeful of his own condition, but
several of his friends who have lately
seen him admit with rogrot that thoy con
sider his situation extremely oritioal.
Durino the last twenty years England
has paid to foreign countries for food—
according to the report of Mr. Stopben
Bourne of Her Majesty’s Customs—$10,-
000,000,000. The report states that each
member of tho community now Oonsumes
to the value of two and a half times as
mnoh foreign food as he did twenty years
ago. With this immouse drain upon her
resources, England would in a few years
be reduced to penury, were it not for tbo
immense sums of monoy paid her as inter
est.
Mr. Reaoan having denied that Jeffer
son Davis, when oapturod, wore as a dis
guise female olothing, the report of Julian
G. Diokinson, tho Miohigan cavalry ofti-
oer who hnllod tho party, has been
brought out from the Htato arohioves. It
says : “Tho dress was not a perfoot fit
ting garment, but was unmistakably a
woman’s dress, for I saw the waist and
skirt, and to me it cannot be otherwise
described. I have no doubt it was the
traveling dress worn afterwards on tho
march baok to Macon by Mrs. Davis. Bo-
sides tho dross, Davis had olosoly about
bis head and shoulders a blaok shawl or
mantle, whioh oonoealed his faco and
shouldors, but through the top of this I
could see his gray hair in part."
The first trial of the recently imported
Irish fox hounds, the property of a num
ber of wealth^and enthusiastic lovers of
out-door sports of New York, who have
christoned their association tho “CjueeUH
County Hunt," took placo on tho Hamp
stead Plains, Long Island. Tho kennel
comprises ten couple of Kildare houuds, a
breed that has long beon famous in Ire
land for their superior hunting qualifica
tions. The moot is a sort of preliminary
to first formal hunt, which will oorne off
in two weeks, and was participated in by
a number of our wealthy citizens. After
the “finish," the sportsmen oelobrated the
event at tho Garden City Hotel. As long
as the weather continues favorable, it is
proposed to hunt twioe a week. Tho
club will bo governed by English fox hun
ter's rules.
The Bite of the petrified forest of Cali
fornia is about 1,000 feet above the sea
level, and lies in the same trend with tho
Geysers, Mount St. Helena, and tho tber.
mal spring of Calistoga. A reoent visi
tor says that, geologically, it is one vast
lava bed, in whioh tho trees lie as they
were thrown, probably thousands of years
ago, by some convulsion of nature. The
trees are in fragments, many of which
have been converted into oharooal, others
into lignite, and others into beautiful
specimens of jet. Whon the heart of the
tree had deoayed, the oavity is filled with
oppal, a form of lustrous unorystalized
silioio, containing water. Cbaloedony.
another form of the silicia, but clear and
limpid, is found in other cavities. No
top baB been petrified, aud only here and
there a root.
THE CAPITAL gl KSTIOK.
We publish this morning the letter of
Henator B. H. Hill on this subject, bo-
cause wo have bo many readers who are
interested in seeing everything that erne-
nates from Ibis gentleman. He very
naturally prefers Atlanta, because bis
home and property are looated there.
Milledgeville is just as accessible as At
lanta, and has better buildings than the
latter place—structures that will outlast
several generations, and handsome enough
for any State that is in debt, and pays a
large amount in taxes. If the oapital is
placed at Milledgeville, wbenoe it was
illegally removed, it will ever remain
there. Washington, the National Capi
tal, is neither the centre of population
nor wealth, on whioh two points Mr. Hill
lays so mnoh stress, and there is no dan
ger of another looation being adopted.
Milledgeville is nearer the centre of wealth
and population than Atlanta.
The Philadelphia Time* says Judge
Vilas, of Madison, and his son Col. W. F.
Vilas, were both candidates for tbe nomi
nation for Governor before tbe late Dem
ocratic convention, and the Judge threw
his son out of the race by the strong and
convincing statement: “Gentlemen, you
Milledgeville or Atlanta is the better
place for the fntnra Capital of Georgia.
1. Whioh place would be tbe most
convenient to tbe greatest number of our
people ? This is the first and great con
sideration always arising in locating a
oapital. My own opinion is that Atlanta,
at this time, is conveniently accessible to
twice as many of our people as Milledge-
ville. In tbe near future this number will
increase. Tbe time is not distant when
tbe number will bo five-fold. , It is, in
deed, a reason which will grow constantly
in strength. I do not doubt that popula
tion wilt increase in Lower Georgia, but
Middle and Upper Georgia will inorease
in population much more rapidly. No man
who knows the history of population in
Amerioa can differ with me on this ques
tion.
Now, i* it right, is it jubt for a minority
to insist that the greatest number shall be
subjected to inconvenienoe for their own
aocnmmodation? I think not. If I lived
in Milledgeville I should vote, as a sense
of duty, for Atlanta to be the future cap
ital unless there are reasons outweighing
this one.
2. In the next plaoe let us consider the
question of economy, for this is an im
portant matter.
The puhlio buildings now belonging to
tbe State in Atlanta, are quite as good (I
think better) as those in Milledgeville. If
the future oapital goes to Milledgeville,
the present oapitol building in Atlanta
will be praolioally lost to the State, for I
happen to know that this city is entitled
would ruin my boy if you nominated him; I ju-t'.y Bnd honorably to subjeat this build-
yes, ruin him.” As the convention didn’t ing to a debt that will cover it if the cap-
seem inclined to ruin any one of the fami- A o.-i-
ly, neither the father nor son was nomi
nated. Quite different was the oonduot
of a sturdy old German, Bartholomew
llingle, a member of the Legislature from
one of the back oonnties, who went to
the convention solid for himself for State
Treasurer. He didn't hesitate to say,
however, that be bad a second choioe.
“Kin man," ho is reported to have said,
“dot is so sthrong like I am, and he is a
goot man. He is my aecond shoise. Und
dot's mein son John.”
A* ex-Columbus Lawter. — We take
this from the Chronicle anil Conutitution
aliet :
“itaphael Moses, a New York lawyer,
charged the receivers of the Continental
Life lcHurauce Company $1,000 “for
talking the case over with reporters,
and $1 Jo “for making out the bill." It
is hard to Bay what will beoome of an en
terprising mau like that. He will either
attain to great wealth aud distinction or
die in a mad house. There is no middle
-und for such immense "cheek," such
onic HHBiunaev."
0868 is, wo think, about 80 years
He was rained bore and went to
ew York a few years ago.
Anotheb most remarkable disappear
ance of a ohild has taken plaoe in Phila
delphia. Willie Bishop, a boy seven years
old, strolled about the oity in play with
some boys younger than himself. This
was on Friday afternoon. As he did not
return home, searoh was made for JAm
but without effect. His little companions
can give no definito idea of what became
of him. Thoy only nay that thoy wore
playing in an empty house; that as they
got outside and before Willie bad oome
out, aome big boys closed the door, and
that he was left inside. Although the aid
of the polioe was immediately invoked and
many empty houses searched, the little
fellow had not been discovered up to
Monday morning, and, so far as we know,
has not yet beon fonnd.
Tue Late Storm —Its effects were
very severe in the North. On the coasts
tbe foundering of the ship Magnolia
and tho stranding of the Massachusetts,
with tho loss of some minor vessels, in
addition to some damage on the lakes,
constitute the only injury to shipping. On
land, however, the loss in life, and injury
to trains has beon very heavy. Several
trains wero tumbled into ditches and riv
ers aud Home twenty persons were killed.
Letter from lion. B. II. llili.
From the LaOrango Koporter.J
LaGrange, Ga., Sept. 14, 1877.
Hon. 1). H. Hilly Atlanta, Ga-. :
Dear Sir : Oome down and see your old
friends and tell thorn what you think
about tho ratification of the now Consti
tution and the location of our State cap
ital. You know our peoplo would be glad
to hog your familiar face here at your old
home. Please name au early day when
you can come to LaGrange and address
the people of Troup oouuty on the sub
ject named. What is the true interest of
tho tax-payer as to the looation of the
capital ? Is it most economical to let the
oapital remain in Atlanta or remove it to
Milledgeville V
Very truly, your friend,
D. N. Speer.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29, 1877.
My Hear Mr—I received your very
kind lottor some days ago. You asked
me to visit LaGrange aud give my views
to my old neighbors in Troup county, on
tho new Constitution and the oapital
question. I regret I shall not be able to
visit you, but I will briefly express my
views, which you oan hand to the Reporter
for insertion in its columns.
On tho question of ratifying tho new
Constitution I need only to reaffirm the
opinions I expressed to a publio meeting
iu this city at the close of the Convention.
For the reasons than given, and for mauy
which I might uow add, I think the Con
stitution ought to bo ratified. Whatever
objeotiouable features may exist oan bo
readily cured by an amendment. As in
dications point clearly to ao almost unani
mous ratification, I shall not disouss this
jiiestion further.
On the other question suggested for
my views—whether the future oapital of
our State shall be Atlanta or Milledgeville
(for we aro restricted to these two cities)
—there Reams to bo quite a division of
publio opinion. I think this division of
publio opiuion is largely owing to irrele
vant ami improper issues made in tbe
discussion by the mere partisans of the
respective cities. The people of either
oity aro quite as good as those of the
other oity, aud no bettor. Neither oity
has any natural or acquired right to be
tho future oapital, and the interests of
neither should be considered. My own
opinion is it will not seriously benefit
either oity to have tho oapital, nor serious
ly iujure either to be without it. Much
of our history, as a State, was euaoted
at Milledgeville, but that oity did not
enact it. Tho work was done by the peo-*
pie of the State—through their represen
tatives, and while the dear old oity is
classio ground in all the futnre, the work
which niakoH it olassio was Georgia work,
aud not Milledgeville work. There are
no better people in this State, or in any
other State, than the people of Milledge
ville. Memories, both sad and pleasant,
cause me to revere the place aud cherish
its people.
The removal of the oapital to Atlanta
in 1808, was part of a bold usurpation.
But tbe people of Atlanta voted against
the usurpation—voted against the whole
and every part of it. It is, therefore,
not only unjust, but, iu my judgment,
exceedingly uumanly even to attempt or
desire to create prejudioe against Atlanta
because of this usurpation. Besides, the
conveutiou has wisely submitted this oap
ital question as a separate, independent
and original proposition to the people,
and it is unfair to seek to iuflueuoe votes
exoept on its merits as an original propo
sition.
To influenoe votes by untrue or unjust
methods or reasoning is not only wrong,
but more than ordinarily wrong sinoe it
injuriously effects publio interest, and
publio interests are greater than private
interests.
Discarding, then, all personal, all local
and all unjust and improper considera
tions, let us consider only those reasons
i which should properly iuflueuoe us iu
decidiug the simple question whether
itol is removed. And the State is a party
to this contract, made not by a Republi
can bnt by a Democratic State adminis
tration
If a new capitol has to be built, it will
cost as much to build it in Milledgeville
as in Atlanta. The State will certainly
be greatly aided in Atlanta and it will not
be aided in Milledgeville.
Take any view of the question of econo
my and it is dear to me that the advan
tage is with Atlanta.
8. I hope this question as to where our
oapital shall be iu the future will now be
settled for all time.
It will not be so settled if Milledgeville
is now selected. For many years before
the war there was an ever growing feeling
to remove the capital from Milledgeville.
Every reason which created this feeling
still exists and will grow stronger. Espe
cially will this be tbo case if tbe vote in fa
vor of Milledgeville is secured by appeals
to mere prejudices. Georgia is a growing
State. She is destined to be a very great
and populous State. The child is born
who will sec four millions of people in
upper Georgia with Atlanta as the great
oentral oity, with over one hundred
thousand inhabitants—perhaps Reveral
hundred thousands. There are far more
reasons for population to come to npper
Georgia than ever existed in Massachu
setts or Pennsylvania. Every variety of
industry will thrive iu upper Georgia and
will be a necessity of the future.
The business of the capital will greatly
multiply, aud that great population of
tho future will certainly return the capi
tal to Atlanta if we now fix it at Milledge
ville. The agitation which existed before
tho war on this subjet will be revived in
tbe very nature of things and will increase.
Let us Hottle it no« for all time and end
the ogitation. If the capital bad been
removed to Atlanta in 1868, by a fair
vote of our people, and had not been a
feature of tbe usurpation of that period,
everybody would be sati-fled with Atlanta
as the capital and the present agitation
would not exist.
It is said the Legislature wi : l be more
exposed to corrupt influences in Atlanta.
There is less than nothing in this point.
The corruptions of tho last ten years had
their origin in the times and have existed
everywhere. Corrnption does not come
of places but of men. The only guarantee
of good and honest government is in ca
pable and honest men in office, and this
is all with the peoplo.
Looking, therefore, at the question in
tbe light of the present and the future,
and considering only the interest of the
State, I am very clearly of the opinion
that Atlanta is the most proper placo for
tho future oapital of Georgio. Milledge
ville must give way to Atlanta as Louisa
ville did to Milledgeville, end as Savannah
did to Louisville. It is simply the result
of the growth of things and is no injus
tice or discredit to Milledgeville or any
other place.
With highest regards, I am,
Your friend,
Benj. H. Hill.
D. N. Speer, Esq., LaGrange, Ga.
NOTICE.
Having associated ltobt. A. Carson in
business with me, under the firm name of
Brannon & Carson, I take this oconsion to
return my sincere thanks to the publio
for their kind and generous support in
the past, and respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the same to the new firm.
Parties who are Indebted to me will
confer a favor by making an early settle
ment, that I may close my old books.
sep28 Ct A. M. Brannon.
To the Wholesale Trade!
LeGRAND & CO.,
Montgomery, Alabama.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from tho orrors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous woaUness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will Bond you a
rooolpt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remody was discovered
by a missionary fn South Amorlcn. Send a
self-addressed onvolope to tho Rbv. Jorkp
Inman, Station D., Bible House, New York City
[t*ep26 eod&wlyl
LIST OF LETTERS.
The following Is a list of lettors remaining
In the Post Office at Oolumbus, Ga., October
6th, 1877 :
Harlngton Annie L Jones S H
llrown miss Annie
Brooks mrs E P
Crumpton O W, 2
Davis Roboooa (col)
Davis mrs Laura
Doan mrs Manorva
Duncanson T O
Dunoanson T
Ellison D
Fields J
FI'ton W C
Fisher miss Loula B
Foran P
Fondren W S, 2
Garrett T
Grant miss S (col)
llonsen J M
Howard J W
Jalner tales Sallle
Jackson Amanda
Johnson miss S
Kt lloy Wm (col)
Latimer R
Llpsoy S (ool)
Lftwo mrs Dairy
McClung J J
Moncrlef O
Morgan E H
Piercoiuiss Emma (col)
Phlloy O W
Prayer miss Dicey
Ronorschoy miss G T
Robertson Alex
Hy»n M
Shelton G
Silas miss Julia
Storhens J
Watson Rev H
Wolker S E
Watson C B
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 ; 200,0Q0 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
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’ 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.
LeGRAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets. Montgomery, Ala.
DRY GOODS.
Fringes, Galloons and Braids!
In all Desirable Stylos.
MOST ATTRACTIVE LINES OF DRESS GOODS,
Embracing Bourettes, Waterlaps, Silk Mixtures;
also, New Shades of Dress Silks at $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; Black Dress
Silks at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3.
SECJOIVI> SHIPMENT JUST IN!
BLACK CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, BRILLIANTINES in
Choice Shades and at good value; HENRI
ETTA CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES and Australian Crapes.
■tiT Purchasers at wholesale and retail are requested to examine Goods end prioes
boforo bayiDB - J. S. JONES.
t t No. 70 Broad Street, next to Cranea’a Corner.
GROCERIES.
A* HI. ALLEN, President.
O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer.
PIONEER STORES.
NOW
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Y NEW BUILDING HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, AND I AM NOW
ooouDvino the entire building, with one of the larges
Buyers should not fail
M* oooupying the entire building, with one of the largest stocks South, aud am
prepared to offer every induoement of any Jobbing House. ” '* ' "
to see my stock and prioes.
n-X WXXjXi NOT SB UNDERSOLD J
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
5.000 pieoes of PRINTS, I 25 bales of OSNABURGS,
,000 “ CHECKS, I 25 “ 4-4 SHEETING,
500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS, I 25 “ 7-8 SHEETINGS.
200 “ TICKING, |
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
500 pieoes of JEANS, | 500 pieoes of LININGS,
300 “ OA8SIMEBES, | 300 “ FLANNELS.
DRE88 GOODS DEPARTMENT.
All the lateet in Foreign and Domeatio manufacture.
WHITE COOD8 DEPARTMENT.
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Collars, Cuffs, &o.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Largest and most complete ever offered, with everything pertaining to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
500 coses from Commonest to Best Handmade.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
3.000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from Factory.
WZXODB8ADB DOUSE. 152 Broad St.
DBTJLZXi, *• 104 Broad St.
O olumbua, O-a.
8ep30 d&wtlm JAMES A. LEWIS.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods!
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Crocery Department.
Dry Coods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for easb. Everything sold olose. The cele
brated CHEWACLA LIME, by oar load, barrel or bushel. All retail purohaees de
livered in Browneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and the oity.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer & Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPER,
ate groo er, will be happy to see you. aug29-dtf
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSGH.
JACOB HECHT.
Telephones!
F oroheap and uuiok oommun:
CATION ovor private lines.
For terms and other information apply to
RICHARDSON A BAKNAKI),
Savannah, Ga.,
Ueueral Agents for South Carolina, Uoorgia,
Florida and Alabama oct6 dflt
Merchant^& Miners’ Transp’n Co.
OFFICE 114 BAT STREET,
Savannah. Oa., Dot. 2. 1877.
O N AND AFTER TUESDAY, OUT. Wth,
tho Steamships of this Company will be
dispatched seiul-woekly, leaving tho port of
Savannah TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Through rates will be given aud bills of lading
signed tor Cotton and Merchandise to Balti
more, Providonce, Boston and all New Eng
land manufacturing towns, on application to
any of the agents of railroads centering at
Savannah. Quick dlspatoh and oarerul hand
ling of freights are assured. For lurther In
formation apply to
octCdet J AS. B. WEST A OO., Agents.
AT COST! AT COST!
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH
Now is the Time to Buy
As we are determined to dispose of them.
Prices on ell other Coods guaranteed.
tuy4 dAwtf BLANCHARD & HILL.
GENERAL
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
XiriLL give our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DK-
\y SORIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
S TOOK, Ac., at Auction and Prlvato Sale.
Administrators’ and other Legal Sales
In the oity and surrounding country attended to on liberal terms. The friends of Mr. Harrl*
son and the public generally are invited to give us a oall whon they wish to buy or sell prop*
erty of any description.
49* LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respeotfully
solicited.
REFERENCES, by permission : Ohattahooohee National Bank, National Bank of Colum
bus Eaglo A Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Ga., August 28. 1877. mb4 dly*
CINCINNATI.
J. T.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Catsup*
Nuts,
American and English
Pieklts,
SUIT STUFFS,
and Condiments
WARREN &
‘IMPORTERS OF
FANCY GROCERIES.
Order* by mall promptly attended to
CIGARS
A Leading Feature.
CO.,
FANCY SOAPS,
Chocolates,
CANNED FRUITS,
Flavoring Extracts
Bakins Powders*
Send for Quotations ft
64 and 66 West Second Street, CINCINNATI.
[ocl2 tutesat litj