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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S. 1877.
gailg inquirer.
H»l,IH(ll|IS. GA. t
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Gem. Tom Ewino Rtartn the Senatorial
raoo in Ohio with the members of tho
Legislature of his own county against
him. They are for Pendleton.
Lom> Falmouth is a gentleman who
has been wondrously fortunate in betting
dnring tho past racing season in England.
Ilia winnings ore said to amount to $172,-
165, exclusive of tho Ascot Gold Vase.
The following from Blaino’s organ is
significant: “It is evident that the
President has reached the parting of the
ways, and he must definitely decide
whether bo is to walk with the Uepnbli
oans or the Democracy.”
The appropriations for the ar
my for tho present fiscal
year, it is decided, shall be made on
tho basis of 23,000 mon instead of 25,000,
nnd it is further agreed that the appro**
priation to bn made nt tho regular session
for tho fiscal year shall bo on tho basis of
16,000 men.
It is gratifying to know that during tbo
past yoar tbo consumption of cotton
roached the highest point ever attained
in this country, while tho value of our
cotton fabrios exported has, despite low
prioos, increased $7,090,000 within two
yoars, or from $3,090,000 for tho fiscal
year onding Juno 30, 1875, to $10,180,-
000 for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1877.
Kei’eal or The Resumption Act.—It
was defeated yt stordoy in tho FIouso by
dilatory motions, as it could only bo con
sidered in the morning hour, nnd it ii
now ullogod there are ditloronces bo
twoon thoso who desire greenbacks nnd
national bank notes. Homo plan will bo
agreed upon. Only two Western Demo
crats voted against the ropoal—Morrison
of Illinois, and Luttrell of California.
Gov. Zed Vanoe addressed an ngrioul
tural society in Halifax county, N. O., the
other day, and complimented tho oounty
by an nnoodoto of a Now Orlonns man
who diod and loft tho seventh artiolo in
his will as follows: “Wheroas, it soemH
that my sou John seems inolined to play
poker, which is a dangerous game to tin
ker with uuloss yon know what you are
doing; thorofore, I leavo my son John
$10,000 thnt he may go to Halifax, N. 0.,
and learn to play thogamo.”
Elections.—Thoso in Now York und
Pennsylvania tako placo noxt Tuesday.
State officers nnd members of tho Legis
lature aro to bo chosen. On the result
doponds tho succession in the United
States Senate to Conkling nnd Don Cam
eron. Tho ohnnees look der'dodly Dem
ocratic.
Congress will probably tako a recess, to
allow all to go home and voto. The
Uouso has nlroudy arranged to do bo by
adjourning to oertaiu times with tho un
derstanding that uo business is to be
transacted.
The oreditors of tho gront bankrupt
honso of A. W. Sprague Jk Co. aro vory
much dissatisfied with tho administration
of tho estato by tho Trustoe, Zaoharinh
Chatfoo. Only throo installments of iu-
torest havo boon paid out of seven that
aro duo, aud tho creditors aro ontiroly iu
tho dark as to mauagoraent of the prop
erty, which really belougs to thorn. At
the timo of susponsion tho assets of tho
firm wore statod at $19,495,247, and their
liabilities at $11,475,443. At tho present
timo the liabilities, in round numbers, aro
$8,500,000.
Mn. William H. Vandfudilt publishes
0 letter, in whioh ho snys : “Rumors of
all kinds connecting my nnmo with stock
alliances havo boon industriously and
widoly circulated by interested partioH to
furthor thoir own onds. That there may
bo no iniRundorstanding as to my position
in this connection, I unhesitatingly de
clare that rtiuoo my ocoeptnnco of tho
presidency of tho New York Central,
Uivor and Lukoshoro Railroad Companies,
1 hnvo not purohusod a sharo of their
stocks for speculation or been interested
in any manner with nuy stock broker,
speculator, or other person in their pur
chase or sale. 1 am largely interested in
throo prominont corporations, and any of
their stocks or soonritios bought forme
havo boon for invostmont, and 1 have not
endoavorod to sustain tho price of any
stock by temporary purchase's or subse
qnont sales. My whole timo is givou to
the business of tho compauios of which I
am the exocutivo officer.”
The Mission to Enolanu.—The Presi
dent has nominated John Welsh (uot
Walsh, as reported in Sonthoru telegrams'),
of Pennsylvania, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain. Welsh was president of the
Board of Finanoe of the Centennial Com
mission, and is a prominont merchant of
Philadelphia. Tho nomination has been
the gonerol topic of conversation. Sup
porters of tho Administration commend
the appointment. Tho Camorou faction
are, it is understood, dissatisfied, aud will
use their best endeavors to defeat Welsh’s
confirmation. A letter, it is stated, has
been unearthed, written a short time ago
by Mr. Welsh to the President, recom
mending a Democrat to a prominent po
sition, and iu which he took ocoasion to
congratulate the President on the inde
pendent oourso he was pursuing in ap
pointing to office Democrats as well as
Republicans. Copies of this letter will be
sent to each of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. An additional objection to his
confirmation which they will urge is that
he is not in accord with tho Republican
party. The general impression, however,
is that Mr. Welsh will bo oonfirwed.
“Punctuality is the Hinge of Busi
ness.' Iu faiualio8 where Dr. Bull's
DEATH OF SENATOR NORTON.
Olivor Perry Morton, LL. D , Republi
can Konator from Indiana, died yesterday
at his homo in Indianapolis, aged 64
years. Ho was born in Wayne connty,
Indiana, August 4th, 1823, and educated
at Maino University, Oxford, Ohio. He
was admitted to the Indiana bar
in 1846, and was raised to the
bench as Cirouit Judge in 1862.
Two years later, he abandoned his old
party, tho Democratic, on tho questions
of slavery extension and the Fugitive*
Slave Law. In 1856 ho was nominated
for Governor by tho Republicans and
dofeatod. In 1860 he was elected Lieu
tenant Governor by the same party. The
Ooveruor, Hon. Ilonry 8. Lane, two days
aftor his inauguration, in January, 1861,
having been chosen U. H. Senator, Judge
Morton was immediately inaugurated as
Governor. Ho made one of tho boldest
and most efficient of Northern executives,
sending many regiments to the field and
proving himsolf an able financier. He
was re-elected in 1863. He served os
Governor from 1861 through 1865. Short
ly after his term expired tho sensual ex
cesses of oarlier years began to bo felt,
and ho was stricken with paralysis. A
year and a half in Italy restored him to
partial health, and he was electod United
States Senator for six years from Marob,
1867, and was ro-oloetod in 1873, his term
expiring in 1879. In the Republican
Presidential Nominating Convention at
Cincinnati last Juno ho recoived 124 votes
on the first ballot, when 379 wore ncoes-
sary'ftto a choice. This was his highest
vote. In 1870 ho waR appointed Minister
to England, but dcolined.
It eanuot be expeoted that we of the
South should mourn tho death of Senator
Morton. He has been the apostie of sec
tionalism and hatred to tho Sonth. All
that her bent men havo recommended he
has fought with the bitterest enmity and
power. He did more to flaunt the bloody
shirt and fire the Northern heart than any
mnn in tho country. Pinohbaek and
every carpet- bagger found in him an elo-
qnent advocate. Ho possessed more in
fluence than any man in Congross.
Though on crutchos for yoars and suffer
ing agonies, his mental faculties over
oamo bodily debility, and he ruled
thousands of willing subjects. Ilo
livod long enough to And his
Republican schemes overthrown,
and to admit that making the ignorant
nogro a voter was a sad blander for the
Republicans, for by it bis party was
thrown from power. Ho departed be
holding the great organization he had
holpod so much to build, orumbling to
pieces and to know a Demooratio Senator
would sucoeed him. Iutelleotually he
was a great man. On the Confederates
he vouted his bitterest hatred.
Gov. Williams has previously intimated
that in ease of Morton’s death ho would
appoint Hon. Dan Voorhies, tho eloquent
Domoor&tic orator,United States Senator.
NCIENCE AN
OF
Mr. Bright recently, in England, deliv
ered an uddroBs *'n whioh he made a com
parison of Iho utilities of tho present,
as the resultants of the discoveries and
applications of soienco, with those of half
a contnry ago. He did not note all the
improvements of tho ago, nor was it nee-
ossury ho should. Were one of tho
“fathers of tho country” to arise from his
sloop of fifty years and gazo upon the
world as it now movos, he would, indeed,
think that tho ago of miracleR had boon
re produced in a more astonishing form.
If the progress of the next semi-centen
nial at all oompare with tho rapid march
of tho pant one, it will be regarded that
even on earth thorois nothing impossible.
That is now the idea prevailing in the
most advanced circles, and thero is hardly
a dream of the brain which some do not
believe onn be accomplished.
Tho sum of Mr. Bright's conclusion is
worth considering. Soionoo is tho most
equal nnd beneficial dispenser of good.
It places its practical operations within
the reach of all. It does not bring its
benefits to any aristocracy, or to the weal
thy class, but it spreads its blessings over
all and the poor aro not excluded. The
gas shines with the samo brilliancy for the
poverty Rtrioken atreot passonger as the
millionnre'a carriage, and is the light ef
tho modest home us of tho palaoe. Tho
railway transports tho pooplo at tho samo
spoed as tho rulers. Tho telegraphic mos.
sago is sent for the private oitizen as ex
peditiously as ono from a government of
fice. The steamboat oarrios the daily
laborers as rapidly as tho special ambas
sador. Tho photograph is tho property
of the humblest. Every man may havo bis
daily paper at a rnto whioh plaoen it with
in tho ability of ell, and thus enables tbo
populace to keep pace with tho times.
Thoro are now men in Columbus who
rend tho first issue of the Enquirer in
1828. Names aro now on our books
whioh have been thore since 1835 without
au intetiuission. In its columns they
havo traoed tho wonderful progress of
the age, and in no department has thero
been such improvement ns in tho daily
journals of the country. A file of the
paper is a history of nearly fifty years.
All scientific discoveries aid and react
upon each othor. They diffuse education
aud learning, and hence rnnko better oiti-
zens nnd prodace juster legislation.
Mr. Bright, in closiug, pressed npon
his hearors the advantages the present
generation possesses over their grand
fathers. He told them that, if they would
improve their leisure they would be
amazed end delighted at the amount of
kuowledge they would acquire. But as
he said, so may many of ns may well say,
“I have wasted as many evenings as any
of yon, and I am not pretending to be bet
ter thau other people, or going to leoture
you.”
go across the street to dine with her Maj
esty or Wales. Wo aro told that the
General has expressed the opinion that all
this orating of Grant by tho grand flunk*
ios and nobles of the British Empire-
people who must hnvo and always havo
had an ill-concoalod contempt for tho
Amorionns and their institntions—will
not help him muoli for tho Presidency in
1880 when be is set up.by Conkling.
DEATH OF FORREST.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, tho greatest
cavalry leador of America, is dead, nt tho
ago of fifty-six. Of hnmble origin, ho
surmounted the poverty of youth and tho
want of education, and at tho outset of
the Into war, at tho ago of forty, had at
tained such a position among his fellow-
citizens of Tennessee that, having enlist
ed as a private, ho was authorized by Gov.
Harris to organize a regiment of cavalry.
At that timo by native intellect and en
ergy he had become tho cultivator of plan
tations which produood ono thousand
bales of cotton. His brilliant career is a
part of the history of tho United States,
At Fort Donelson he first exhibited his
genius and intrepidity. At the oounoil
of war which determined npon surrender,
Col. Forrest urged the possibility of es
cape, and, reoeiving permission to at
tempt it, led his command safely beyond
the linos of tho enemy. From this day to
the olose of the war ho was conspicuous
as a cavalry loader. At. Bbiloh ho hat*
rnssed the enemy's flank and held him in
cheek after the Confederate retreat. His
dash upon the pickets around Nashville;
his burning of the bridges, destruction of
property and capture of outposts; his
reduction of block-housos and garrisons;
♦ ho disastrous assault of Wheeler and
Forrest upon Dover; the pursuit nnd cap
ture of General Htreight; the pursuit of
the enemy aftor Cbickamauga; the rout of
Gen. Bmith at Okolons; the descent upon
Paducah; tho capture of Union City; tho
storming of Fort Pillow; the splendid
battles of Tupelo, Brice’s Cross
Roads end. Harrisonburg; tho move
ment upon Memphis; tho dash
into West Tennessee nnd burning of gun
boats, warehouses and supplies at John*
uonvillo; tho operations with Hood in
front of Nashville; the heroic and sne-
cessfnl efforts to protect the retreat of
tho routed army; the overthrow of Helma
and tho surrender at Gainesville, Ala
bama—aro events which shed a halo of
military glory around tho head of this
greatest of modern cavalry leaders. From
& private in tho ranks, unrefined, unedu
cated, without political influence, nnd
bearing the stigma of a disreputable busi
uess which he had pursued in early life,
this remarkable man rose rapidly to the
position of Lieutenant-General. His geni
us could not bo suppressed or ignored.
It blazed out in the darkost hours of
Houthorn history and cheered tho honrts
of our people whon hope had almost fled.
When tho war was over General For
rest honestly accepted the situation and
labored to rebuild the shattered fortunes
of his people. Ho counselled acquies
oonco in the results of the war—friend*
ship to the colorod people, and a restora<
tion of national good feeling. There
came no word from him of impatience,
or vituperation.
Like Leo, liardeo nnd Johnston, he ao
oepted defeat with dignity and in silence
—leaving to timo nnd to hiRtory tho vin
dication of tho people nnd the cnu»e for
which ho had shod his blood nnd lost the
fruitH of a life of arduous toil. There
was a stern sido to the character of For
rest—bnt it was tho result of an iron will
which marks tho born commander. He
was cruel to the deserter, tho coward and
the sluggard. When tho criminal was to
bo punished, and when tho punishment
served to rbvc an army from defent or
treason, Forrest was implacable nnd ur
merciful. But to thoso who did their
duty as good soldiers, no man wns more
just aud tolerant. The gentler side of
his nature showed itself to tho cap
tive and the distressed. At the bat
tle of Okolona, when his brother, the
gallant Ool. Jefferson Forrest, fell mor
tally wounded iu the ohnrgo, Gen. For-
Tost rushed to tho spot, took him in his
arms and wept like n child, while tho
bullotH of tho enemy swept around him.
This brother had beeu roared by tho
General aud had been given n liboral ed
ucation at his oxpenso. Ho diod in the
arms of tho groat leader, whilo the sol*
diers around uncovered thoir heads os
tho gallant soul took its departure, no
companied by tho tears aud prayers of
tho iron-handed chieftain. No mnn who
saw that soene, and who saw a moment
after tho tearful-oyed Forrest leap into
his saddle nnd dash upon the enemy until
the lines wore broken to fragments, and
driven in tumultuous rout, can refuse to
recognize the great nobility of our dead
hero. Had he rooeived the benefit of
early culture, nnd of eveu an ordinary
common sobool education, tho harsher
features of his character would barely
have attracted attention; bnt suoh ns ho
was, no truer kuight ever led a squadron,
and no purer pntriot ever fought or bled
for his native land.—Mobile Register.
To the Wholesale Trade!
LeGRAND & CO.,
Mon tgo mer y * Aluhaintt.
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.
DRV 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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectfully request the
support of the voters of Muscogee oounty.
Elootlon 6th day of December next.
oCi8 dfcwtd LOUIS F. GARRABD.
CARRIACES, WACONS, Ac.
11. C. McKEE,
GUNBY BUILDING-St. Clair Street,
DEALER IN
TO the Voters of Muscogee
County.
x respectfully annonnoe myself a 1
lye? candidate for th. House ot Repreeon- j Of every description, at prices to suit the times!
W HAT you don’t boo ask for. and he will oxlilblt cuts (from rollable builders) of any Vo-
hiole manutacturod, which lio will furnish upon short notloo, at manufacturer’s prices.
{Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
tatlvoB of tho next Legislature. I am lu favor
of a fair race before the people.
oot20 d&wtd REESE CRAWFORD.
There In Danger Ahead
Whon those usually active llttlo organs, tho
kidneys, aro neglectful of thoir dutlos and
grew sluggish. Fatty degeneration, Bright’^
disease, dlabotos, and other dangerous mala
dies. aro the rosult of regloct to remedy this
inactivity l»y medicinal means. Whon tho all
Important functions of tho kidneys aro impor-
footly discharged, thoso organs need stlmu-
' j, nnd tho host possible ntrent for that
se— slnoo It performs its
ng them—is Hostottor's St
blob, in combination with Its tonic and cal
thartto properties, nossossos valuable qualities
as a diuretic, lloth kidneys and bladder are
strrngthenod by it, and the vigor which it lm-
parte to them, and tho gentle but clloctual Im
pulse which it gives to their operations, is tho
nest poMlblo gauranty against thoir becoming
diseased. Tho lllttors aro Invaluable lu othor
respects as well as tho above, since they reino-
dy Konoral debility, uterine troubles, chills
and fever, dyspopsla. constipation, gout,
rheumatism, and othor ailments.
To the Voters of Muscogee,
Chattahoochee and
M arlon.
I annoonco myeolf a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Sena
torial District In the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
poople may desire, whether It be » nomination
or hurdle raoo. I shall make a personal can
vase of the District, and will “shun no ques
tion ami wear no mask."
0024 d&Wtd* THOMAS W.OKIMES.
Masonic Notice.
» EGULAR MEETING of DARLEY
ho held THIS (Friday) EVENING at
7VC o’olock.
Transient companions iu good standing aro
cordially invited to attond.
By order of M. E H. V.
J. T. THWEATT. Soc’y.
Nchcnrk oit Grant in ’SO.
Now York Correspondence of tho Cincinnati
Enquirer.]
Old Bob Sobenok is at tho St. Jt'mes,
looking like a fat aud overfed picture of
Grant. The Geuerul’s oheeks are fairly
bursting with the juice of English roast
beef and plum pudding. He has not re-
tu.ned to us with auy haw-haw airs, and
is tho same genial aud bluff' Ohioau as of
old. The General never wrs a tide wait
er, und we expeot he has told moro than
I oue of tho nobility of England to go to
the devil. Pierrepout will toady And fool
around for a week to get Home great guu
to dinner, while Bob Scheuck would not
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
(INK NIGHT ONLY-FRIFaV, NOVEMBER 2.
Tllo Great
KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS
Bnrtap Opera Troupe!
From tliclr Opera Hoiinc, 23d Street
New York.
Tho finest artists that monoy will engago,
and a Repertoire of Novelties unsurpassed by
CLOT H INC!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS
A good lino of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
S1MERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand,
made to measure at short notice.
Any goods brought In from elsewhere made
up to suit tho taste and requirements of cus
tomers.
A largo lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
G, J- PEACOCK*
CLOTHING MANUFACTORY*
au‘20 tf 00 Broad lit.
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad
dles in great variety; Collars, Hames, Bridles, Ac.
Whips. Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c.
y^All -will t>e sold, at close prices,* = ^3fiT
ootlS ditwly H. C, McKEE.
PRINTING
BOOK
Every
BINDING
OF
Description,
Reduction in Rates.
The Spirits of the Times!
entire stock of nil kinds of
Pure & Old Liquors & Wines,
Cigars and Tobacco;
also, all Sinokors’ Articles' at and below cost,
without resorve. All Dl\ INKS only TEN
GEN I S, until sold out.
Bar Room Fixtures, Ac., wilt bo sold at a
bargain. *1 moan what 1 say, no deception
F. KEIC1I.
oesl lrn
W F. TICNER. Dontisti
Gvku Mahon's I Him Stouk.
Randolph Street, Columbus, G*
tral Line Boats to ull points
on tho Gliattahoooho and Flint 1
rlvors will bo as follows:
Flour, por barrel 20 cents
Cotton, per bale 60 “
Other Freights In proportion.
STEAMER WILLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
Leaves Saturdays at 10 ▲ M for Apalaohloo-
la, Fla.
Air For further Information eall on
C. A. KUNK,
General Freight Agent.
Otflcc at U, E. Hochatrasser’s. ju23 tf
The Last Chance *»•
Xu. 1B77
HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY.
Grand Extraordinary Drawing!
Will Take Place Dec. SI, 1977
Only 18000 Tickets, and 2346 Prizes
Capital Prise 9900,000.
Total Amount of Prize# SI,990,000
Send your orders and call for plans to
HORNIO A BROTHER,
New OBLX4E8, La.
Oldest Agents In the South. oo*3 eod2m
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH. 7. JACOB HECHT.
Hirscli i Heclit,
GENERAL
AUCTION aud COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT,
4il It nrulolpli St.
W ILL givo our personal attention to tho salo ot CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BUNDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
STOCK, n.c., at Auction nnd Private Sale.
Administrators’ and other Legal Sales
In tho city nnd surrounding country attended to on liberal torras. The friends of !&t. Harri
son and tho public gonorally are Invited to givo us a oall whon thoy wish to buy or sell prop
orty of any description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which aro respeotfully
REFERENCES, l»y permission : Chat
>us Eairle & Plienix Manufacturing Coi
Columbus. (7a.. August 26. 1877.
PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS.
HERRINC & ENCLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
Carriage Work
NEW WORK of Various Styles.
wyl3 emlly
DRESS MAKING.
M RS. M. M. LAMON desires to Inform tho
public that she has taken rooms over
Bussey’s Millinery Storo, where she
would be pleased to soo hor formor patrons,
and »s many new ones as may call. or2S lw
FOR SALE—CHEAP.
corner Fulton and Troup streots. (>no-
half aero lot, good Well ot Waterand Kitchen.
Apply to F. REICH
.R.
T AKES occasion to notify her friends and
tho publio that she has removod hor
Millinery Store
TO
78 Broad. Street,
Next Door Below Pease &
Norman’s.
)w oponlng a lari
stock ot
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY
AND
FARCY GOODS,
owbraciug all tho novelties of the season In
her lino Thankful lor the liboral putronnge
received on Randolph Street, sho retpoctfully
solicits a continuance of the same at Iter now
stand. ociU eodawlm
S1FE INVESTMENTS
5.000 Western R. It. Itouds.omlorfiod and
iurantood by tho O. R. R. and Georgia It.
it.. 8 por cont., April and October (o).
2.000 City Columbus Bonds, new issue.
5.000 Georgia State O per cent. Bonds,
January and July Coupons, below par
10 Shares Georgia Home Ins. Co. Stock.
30 Shares Eagle «&Phenix Factory Stock.
20 Shares Merchants' & Meehan lea
Bank Stock.
JOHN II LACK MAR.
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4®* Sold In Columbus by A. M, BRAN
NON and M, D, HOOD A CO.
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$1200
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