Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1877.
gtailg Unquivtr*
roMTMBITN. OA. t
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION 1
A Han Francisco firm offer to supply
Chioago with strawberries next mouth if
tho demand justifies shipments by the oar
load.
Tiie Chinoso language is spoken by
•bout 350,000,000 people. The English
language is spoken by from eighty to
eighty-five millions.
Tuiy are at work on tho Htraits of Do-
▼or Tuunol. The tunnel will belong to
Its proprietors for thirty years; then the
two governments will bo able to take pos
session of it on oortain conditions.
The majority in both housos of .Con-
gress favor a revision of the tariff, and in
the lower honse there is a clear majority
for a “tariff for revenue,” and should be
known as the first stop to free trado. The
Weat and Bouth should unite in its sups
port.
By the recent resignations in the South
Carolina Senate and tho new elections to
fill the vacancies, that body, in which last
autumn the .Republicans bad a majority
of several votes, has been obanged until
it now contains seventeen Democrats and
fifteen Uepublicans.
As for Fiohback's reuowod olaira it has
no foundation to rest on. Pinchbeck wan
ready lant winter with papers and docu
ments and took them to Morton to havo
him again take hold of the case. Morton
answorod, “Pinchbeck, don't oome around
any more with that d—d nonsense."
The Freedman's Bureau still lives. Its
annual roport has just boon submitted to
the Secretary of War. Tho total amount
of moneys received during tho past yoar
was til!,,774; available for disbursement,
%527,500; amount disbursed, $302,608;
balanoo on hand $204,082,
The Now Orleans Times (Item.) of last
Tuesday says : “It soorna that tho eons
elusion has boon reached by the Attorney
General that nothing will be douo with
the Itoturning Board ease this month. In
oonaei;uonoo of this determination, ox-
Governor Wolls said yestorday that he
would Btart for Washington this even
ing."
A Washxnoton special to tho New Or-
loans lHcayunc, says : “Late iuforma
tiou from Goorgia states that 131 counties
uut of 137, arc for tho re-elootion of Gen
Gordon to the Senate, aud have not the
fear of Toombs beforo their eyos."
Wo want Gen. Toombs to bo the next
Governor of Georgia, and Gordon to suo-
oeed himself.
A convention of officeholders in Now
York has unanimously adopted a roBulu-
tiou denouncing President Hayes’ ordor
prohibiting officeholders taking an aotive
part in running tho political mnohino, bo-
oauso, they say, it forbids all men hold
ing office uudor the Government from
performing the highest duty of tho oiti-
*en, which is to tako aotive part iu public
affairs.
The Brotherhood of Dooomotivo En
gineers has at last commenced the pay.
meat of the claims of tho striking engin
eers on the Philadelphia and Heading
Kailroad. There has been great destitu
tion among many of tboae who loft their
engines and havo uot sinoa rooeivod em
ployment, and some hard fooling against
the Brotherhood hss been developed. Tho
iustaUinout uow being diHhursod is $8,000,
John I< Brown, Jr., the son of r
wealthy stroot cuntraotor of New York
haH just inherited an estate worth $300,
000 by tho death of his father. It is,
however, oontohted by a sistur of his
father, on tho grouud that Brown, 3r., is
an illegitimate son. Testimony intro
duced established this, aud the heir appa
rent hoard for tho first tirno tho startling
intelligence of his illegitimacy iu open
oourt.
A medical college for women has been
established in Henrietta street, Loudon.
Dr. Cockle of tho Gray's Iuuiioad Hos
pital aud Mrs. Garrett Anderson, a female
physician, pronounced the opening ad-
dreBses. Dr. Cockle said he could uot
judge to what extent women would bo
able to endure the fatigue of medical
praotioe, hut belioved that she oortainly
had tho nooessBry intellectual qualiflca-
tiona for it.
The philanthropist in New Haven,
Conn., who has for five years supplied tho
postoflloe in that city with stamps to for
ward unstamped letters has been notified
by tho Postoffioe Department that hereaf-
ter all letters dropped into tho office with
out stamps must be forwaruod to the dead
letter office. Iu those five years ho has
sent 1G,G27 letters, at an expeuseof $406.
From persons beuefilted bo baH received
$222, besides some thanks and a few
handsome’ presents.
Postmaster Fillet, of St. Louis,
knows how to take caro of No. 1, His
removal is asked for, and among other
charges against him, is one that he used
the money which he collected by assess
wents upon the clerks for the purpose of
buying buoquets, and to pay tho expenses
of dinners which be gavo to Gen. Grant,
when the latter visited St. Louis. It is
also reported that when remonstrated
with for this, he replied that he was not
fool enough to use his own money iu
dining and wining tho President.
Mb. Thurman, in his speech on the
Euatis case Friday, fully substantiated
that gentleman's claim to a seat in the
Benate by quoting tho speech of Senator
Morton last year, wherein he declared that
if Pinoliback was uot elected in 1873,
then Exist is teas, and that “if PinchbAck
ahould be rejected, Uepublicans trill not
•tultify thenuekes. after a decision like
that, by keeping Vie State unrepresented."
Piuchback was rejected by the Benate,
and there wok a vacancy filled by the elec
tion of Euetia in January, 1876. by the
Wheeler Compromise Legislature.
THEY
NOR
WONT PITT UP
ft HUT UP.
We mean the editors of the Times.
They desired us to write a quantity of
conundrums to onr postmasters respect
ing our circulation. We know what it is,
as wo do no bogus business, and wo have
a very accurate idea of that of the Times,
so what advantage can it be to ns to waste
stamps, paper, envelopes and time in
aaking postmasters about it ? This infor
mation justifies us in the claim wo make,
that our oircnlation is twico to three times
that of tho Times, both in the city and
tho counties adjneent to and trading at
Columbus, and everywhere else. The
Angnsta Chronicle and Sentinel, the Con
stitutionalist and Savannah News pub
lished their own lists obtained from post
masters and lot others alone. Now, if
the Times is so anxious to acquaint the
public, let it imitate the example of those
journals and get its information from all
the postmasters. Write them gently and
lovingly, and ask them really how many
people take the Times, as the books won’t
tell. Then the Times might do like some
of tho Now York and Ban Francisco pa
pers, publish the sworn statement of their
pressman of the number of copies issued
every morning. This would enlighten
the readers. We solemnly declare we
will not objeot to their doing so nor to
their keeping then standing. We like to
have the pooplo pleased. We have our
lists in our books, and have nothing to
learn from the poutinasters.
Wo proposed a money test, to
pay for the trouble, and a committee
examine sworn lists of actual subscribers,
but the Times can’t see it.
The Times says we took all Sunday to
look over their advertisements, to ascer
tain how many of their “ads’* were dead.
Wo found plonty of them. Why, bless
your innocent souls, any newspapor man
with any experience in his business, oan
in fifteen minutes, find that out from
both our journals. Advertisements ore
not so numerous in this section. We
wish they wore so plentiful as to force us
to publish a Now York Herald.
We challenge the Times to show a
single dead or non-paying advertisement
iu the Enquirer-Bun, and if they want us
to, wo will try to make good our asser
tion, that one-fourth of their advertise
ments are bogus.
We insert no dead nor bogus notices,
nor does any one g«t onr paper without
the money. Wo do not continue his sub
scription for years on a month’s pay, un
til ho thiuka he is being given the paper.
We mentioned the faot that the Times
was filled with deed advertisements to
show that if they were doing a bogus ad
vertising business it was reasonable to
suppose they were also doing a bogus
subscription business.
Notwithstanding the faot that tho Tines,
undor its present management, has re
peatedly asserted through its paper that
largo lists of subscribers, ranging from
fifteen to fifty, have been handed in to
their office by gentlemen, showing no
effort on their part to obtain them, we
have reason to believe they cannot show
that tbeir Daily subscription is as large
by u hundred as it was at the end of the
first fivo mouths of the existence of their
paper, counting bogus subscribers and all,
and cliailongo them to the proof.
Wo have offered a business tost to set
tie this matter. Our circulation, at the
lowest, is three times yours; therefore,
Messrs, of the 1 imes, put up or shut up.
FIUUKEM FOR PLAN TERN.
Wo invito tho attention of farmers, and
especially Grangers, to some fig
ures. Wo published thorn in tho
Georgia Nows column yesterday,
ns given by tho Atlanta Constitu
tion, and produce thorn again. It has
boon Raid that Goorgia is producing her
own broad crops, and to some extont
moat, and this has beou in a great meas
ure duo to the infiiionoe of tho Grange
organisation. This is a splendid order,
when employed in its legitimate sphore.
Nothing can produce greater good in the
South than tho meeting and consultation
of farmors regarding agriculture, its pro
motion and enhancement by all the ap
pliances which science, experience and
utility have tested and fully approved.
If rightly conducted, tho Grange tends to
make farmers and happy homes, the land
to team with plonty, and losson the num
ber of planters. We do not say that this
has not been done to n partial degree.
Wo have no wish to blame any one, but
we do dosiro to call attention to the fol
lowing figures—facts which utterly oon-
fate all preoonoeived opinions :
In July, August and September of this
year, the W. & A. K. It., has brought to
Atlanta 16,078,129 pounds of bacon and
lard agaiuHt 16,048,462 in 1876; 111,228
barrels of flour against 100,684; 768,068
bunbela of corn against 646.014; 360,205
bushels of wheat against 278,012; 6,802
bales of bay against 4,688; 102,406 bush
els of oats against 64,206.”
Every article of food aud provender
shows largely increased importations over
last year. Why, oats alone, show an in
crease of 40,000 bushels, and hay that our
planters have to work the live year to
keep from tho fields, foots up 2,000 bales
more. •
This, it uniHt be remembered, is by one
liue. Just add to these enormous amounts
tho heavy shipments rooeivod at Colum
bus aud Eufaula by the western routes,
aud those entered at Savannah and Bruns
wick from Baltimore, Pbiladelpnia and
New York, and the importation of food
iuto Georgia is swelled to more massive
sums. Can we ever hope to see our State
rich and prosperous when suoh heavy in
roads are made on the cotton money?
Some of the receipts at Atlauta go to
South Carolina, but this is counterbaK
aimed by those at the other points named.
The great iuass has gone into the ootton
producing region. Will our planters ever
continuo to be the slaves of tbe West for
tho very food they eat ? That is about all
the cotton planters get. The farmers are
beooming independent.
Bristow’s friends are very angry with
Harlan and his intimates. Bristow was
also an aspirant for the position of Asso
ciate Justice on the Supreme Conrt, which
has been given to Harlan. Bristow’s anp
COUCHED HETIIODINrN IN GEOR
GIA.
We learn from a communication in the
Telegraph and Messenger that a conven
tion of the colored men in Georgia was
hold on the I7tb, at Hawkinsville. Bish
op J. P. Campbell notified different
preachers they wonld bo expected to read
original papers upon subjects to be
named. About forty delegates were
present, and the aessiou continued three
days. It adopted resolutions for the early
establishment of a higher Normal School
for the oolored pooplo of Goorgia, and
appointed delegates to meet the North
Georgia Conference at Eatonton, Decem
ber 6, to ask that Conference so to dispose
of its school arrangements as to co-oper
ate with the South Georgia people in pro
viding one ample institution for tbe
State.
Among the papers read beforo the con
vention those of Rev. W. H. Noble on
“Baptism ltev. W. J. Gaines upon “A
Successful Ministry;” ltev. James Porter
npon “Educational Advancement;’' ltev.
S. H. Robertson upon “Money and
Trade ltev. It. Harper upon “Temper
ance,” were highly commendable, They
were made to bear directly upon the
present condition of the colored people in
this State.
Bishop Campbell pTeanhed a sermon
npon “The Future of tho Negro.” He
endeavored to show that after a long dis
persion of the races, America is tho grand
land where all nations are to receive the
common blessing of the gospel, and from
this eenter he believes, and through the
English language, these blessings will be
given to the world.
Quite a number attended the ConveD.
tion as spectators.
INFANT MORTALITY.
In New York city, whose popula
tion numbers about a million, the deaths
in July, August and September were
8,165—4,247 males, 8,018 females. It
seems strange that tbe mortality during
those three months should havo exceeded
that of April, May and June by 2,118.
The New York Times notes the eight
most fatal causes which contributed
thin excess :
Diarrheal diseases, 2,657, of which
2,420 were children nnder fivo yours of
age ; phthisis pnlmonalis, 070 ; diseases
of the brain and nervous system,
673 ; pneumonia, 322 ; Bright’s disease,
enteritis gastritis, and peritonitis,
272 ;
235, and marasmus and sorofula,
The most fatal zymotic diseases during
these three months wore diptheria, 194 ;
remittent, intermittent, and typho-mala-
rial fevers, 00 ; croup, 76 ; and measles,
48. A noticeable feature of this quarter
was the decline in the number of doaths
from smalLpox, but one fieatk having
occurred from this disease, against an
average mortality of 105 for tho corres
ponding quarter of tho past six yoarR.
The principal increase in the deaths du
ring this quarter over the preceding was
from diarrhoal diseases aud of children
under five years of ago. Tho number of
deaths from those diseases was 2,198 in
excess of those in the previous quarter,
but was 407 Iors than the number who
died from these disenses during the cor
responding quarter of 1876, and 422 less
than the number of doaths for tho eorres-t
ponding three months of tho past five
years, showing that, with this exception,
tho mortality from all other causes was
lower than in tho preceding quarter.
It is further stated that dnring the
quarter ending September 30, the moth
ers of Now York lost 4,243 children under
two years of ago. Tho number of chil
dren of nil ages who perished in that
period was 5,446. Yet we are informed
that tho mortality was this year less by
1,000 than tho average for the same
months for the past fivo years.
Many of tho fivo thousand were no
doubt children of the very poor classes
who live packed in tenement houses, or
filthy, dingy, dilapidated shanties.
The Louisiana Senatorship and Sena
tor PIill.—On Monday, when the oases
of Spofl'ord and Kellogg came beforo the
Committee of Privileges and Elections,
there was skirmishing. Seuotor B. H.
Hill offered a resolution designed to force
tbe issue, whether the ltepublicans
meant to accept as final the Louisiana
settlement, or to reopen the question.
The substance of Mr. Hill’s resolution,
that tbe progress of events
in Louisiana and the establishment of a
recognized Government and Legislature
rendors it unnecessary to go back of tho
organization of the present body.
Of course it did not pass. Tbe com
mittee is composed of extreme Radicals,
suoh ns Edmunds, Wadleigh, Don Came
ron, Mitchell and McMillan, while the
Democrats are in a terrible minority.
Suoh men rh those named will doubtless
report a prima facie case for Kellogg,
who openly boasts of his prospects. In
the Senate the change of two llepublicans
will scat Spofford. There is a possibility
of Cbristianoy, and the faint shadow of a
hope for Stanley Matthews.
The Refunded Centennial Appropria
tion.—It seems that all the stockholders
in the Philadelphia Centennial show have
not yet lost hope of getting back the
whole or a part of the $1,500,000 which
the Supreme Court forced tho board to
return to the national treasury. It is un
derstood by several gentlemen of that
oity, who onght to know of what they
speak, that the Representatives of New
Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut and New
Hampshire in Congress will bo particu
larly strenuous in their endeavors to have
that money refunded to tho board. Those
are the prinoipal stockholding States, New
Jersey boldiug certificates for $100,000,
Delaware for $5,000, and her chief city,
Wilmington, for $10,000, aud Connecti
cut and New Hampshire each for $10,000.
As the matter now stands the stockhold
ers cannot recover more than one-fourth
of their investments.
Committees of the House.—Little is
yet known in respect to the committees.
The Free Traders talk confidently and
look badly senred. Messrs. Wood of
New York, Morrison of Illinois, Tucker
of Virginia, and Harris of Georgia, will
probably figure on tbe Ways and Means
Committee. Banning will probably be
the head of his old Committee ou Military
Affairs. Gen. Uunton is talked of for the
To the Wholesale Trade!
lieORAND & CO.,
Montgomery, Alabama.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestei n Geoi gia 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;
50G 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.
DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT
Yxll and Winter Hoods—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.
Le&RAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets. Montgomery, Ala.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Voters of Muscogee,
Chattahoochee and
Marion.
I announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Sena
torial Dlitrict In the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my elalma to whatever the
people may desire, whether It be . nomination
or hurdle race. I shall make a persenal can
voss or the District, and will “shun no ques
tion and wear no mask.”
0024 d&Wtd* THOM AS W. GRIMES.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. M. MA80N, D. D. 8.,
Office Over Enquirer-Bun Office,
GROCERIES.
A. M. ALLEN, President,
O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
COLUMBUS, GA
lURES Diseased Gums and
sm
porters say that HarUn’a frionda are both chairmanship of the Dlstriot Committee,
uugratelul and deceptive, and they are and would be an admirable selection. The
very mad about it. They seem to insiu- | Baciflo Railroad Committee will be a good
uate that Harlan, while promising to use j one. Col. Turner, of Kentuoky, wilj
his influence for Briatuw, was employing probably be a member of tbe Committee
for his own benefit, it U tbeir fight. I on Commerce.
4“
CLOTHING!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS
E agle & phenix jeans, dofskin,
Ac., by capable makers, and satisfaction
guaranteed as to tit, durability, price, Ac.
A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
S1MERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand,
made to measure at short nodes.
Any goods brought In Irom elsewhere made
up to suit the taste and requirements of eua>
tumors.
A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
Q. J. PEACOCK*
CLOTHING MANVWACTORT,
ftu'20 tf 60 Broad It,
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Masoogee Coun
ty. I will sell, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, in front of Abbott A
Newsom’s Store, on Broad Street, in the oity
of Columbus, Ga„ between the regular houri
of snlo, the following personal property of John
T. McLeod, deceased:
Two Bonds (Income) of Mobile fc Girard
Railroad Comrany of Alabama of $500 eaoh.
4 Ronds of tho City of Columbus;
1 Gold Watch aud t bain;
4 barrels of Whltlfey;
1 barrel Gin;
1 birrel Madeira Wine;
and some part barrels of Whiskay and ther
liquors;
12 boxes Tobacco;
1 lot of Tobaceo;
1 lot of Snuff;
1 lot of Cigars;
1 lot of Smoking Tobacco, Ac., Ac.
The Langley Manuf g Co.
Offer lor Sale Fitly two Four-qu»rtor
PLAIN LOOMS,
B UILT by the Lowell M.chine Shop,
now running In good repair. Alto
line HOWARD A BULLOUGH OYL
ENDER SLASHER, one HYDRAUL
IC CLOTH PRESS, one QUILLER
with twentv thousand Quills, one hundred
pairs DRAPER TEMPLES, one Forty Horse
Power ENGINE, and one Twelve Horse
TUBULER BOILER.
For further particulars Inquire of
M. F. FOSTER, Sup’t
ootlo 2taw2w Langley, S.
urroifesfe •
.» abMlntrljr i
Imi: nopublic
nilar*. Dr. Ca
MiClt V.
- - Carl-
J*. China*/, A*
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods!
AGENTS OP CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Grocery Department.
Dry Goods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bonght for oaeh. Everything sold close. The cele
brated OHEWACLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. AU retail purchases de
livered in Brownsville, Girard, Bose Hill, Wynnton and the oity.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer & Illges; O.SOAII 8. JOBDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPEE,
le grocer, will he happy to sea yon. ang2!l-dtf
CLOTHINC.
Wew Fall cSo Winter
CLOTHING.
IIOFKLLN & BRO.,
88 Broad Street, Columbus, a.,
Have Just Received one of the Largest Stocks of
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing
EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT UN-
BRUCE DENT HD LOW PRl CHS.
Men’s Suits from $5 to $35; Boys’ Suits from $2 to $18 ;
Men’s and Boys’ HATS from 50 cts. to $5.
Our Excelsior Unlaundried Shirt, all finished, the best
In the market, for 81-00. Business and Dress Suits
made to order, and satisfaction gauranteed.
sep26 eod8ra
Mew Advertisements.
Mothers who Hunc rlielr Marling*
with drastic purgatives Incur a tearful respon
sibility, The gontlo, moderate (yet effective)
laxative, alterative and anti-bilious operation
of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient peculiarly
adapts it to the disorders ol children.
§5*
Portli
Plays! Plays!!
Plays ! Plays!!
For Reading Clubs, lor Amateur Theatri
cals, Temperance Plays,Drawing Room Plays,
Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide Books,
Speakere Pantomimes,(Tableaux Lights, Mag
nesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrloal Face Preparations, Jarley’s Wax
Works, Wigs, Hoards, and Moustaches at re
duced prices. Oostume8, Scenery, Oharades.
New catalogue sent freo containing full de
scription and prices. SAM’L FRENCH &
SON. 122 Naseau St., New York.
Portland, Maine.
CURATIVE PADS
A sure euro for Torpid Livnr and all dis
eases arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
<1111,IN ANI> FEVER, .Costiveness,
Uyvpepaia, Headache. Our Liver,
Lung ami Ague Pad, K2. Kidney and
fipinul Pud, $3, Pad for Female
wvaknun, $3. We send them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER*CO., Cincinnati, C !
GRACE’S SALVE.
LOO K.^ LOO K. ! !
Down She Goes—Cart Mortis $1.50 per Dozen!
:o.
Williams’ Photograph Gallery iu Full Blast.
I* THIS UTi, and warranting a. good work as taken by anyone. W« keep well ported in all
Improvements. Our nkw.ttlm now being Introduced connot be exoelled, and are only taken
at thle Gallery, and at price, lower than can be bad at any place North or South
Copying and making large Picture, from old Pictures, Coloring, Retouching ant*
old or new Ploturei. we have a apodal Artist lor suoh work only, making It a n
than before. Our success in taking Pictures of children Is known to thousands
We take every style or slie known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather.
We respectfully Invite you to eall at our Gallery and examine specimen, and url
Uver Carter's Drug Hare, r
more success
WORK FOR ALL
In tbeir own localities, canvassing for the
Flreetdo Ylwitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper in ihe World,
with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis
sion to Agent*. Terms and Outfit Free. Ad
dress P L O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. (
(MO a d»y at home. Agents wanted. Out*
jp l£ fit and terras free. TRUE & OO, Angus*
PICTORIAL BIBLES
2000 Illustration*!. Address tor circulars
A. J. Holman A. Co., mo Arch st.,Phlle.
..A NEWMAN’S ^
RESTAURANT
I S NOW OPEN for the Season, and la ready
to furnish all that the market affords, such
as OYSTERS, nil kinds of FISH, GAME,
MEATS, Ec. Everything prepared In style,
ccordlng to order. ootll in