Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 03, 1877, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer., November 03, 1877, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1877. gaily guquirer* < 01.1* Ill’s. GA.l SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1877. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION! AND MOKE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I New Obi.e\nb exacts a contribution of one hundred dollar, each from commer cial travelers viating that city. Boston has lost a deacon. Ilis name is Taylor, and be bus boon committed for trial, on a charge of swindling a poor wo man ont of $0,000. Mb. Habbis, of Georgia, introduced a bill in the Ilonso, to aid ruannfactnring, mining and railroad oompanios in protect ing the earnings of the laboring classes. Goldsmith Maid has been retired by her owners, loaving the throne of queen of the Inrf vacant. Her time (2; 14) is the fastest on reoord, and her total winnings aro upward of a quarter of a million dol lars. The New York Onstom llonse places have been filled by the President not only without consulting Senator Conkling or the New York delegation, bat notori ously in opposition to the wishes of the New Y’ork Senator and his friends. The appointment of the Hon. Ilngb J. Campbell ns United States District At torney for Dakota is not entirely satisfac tory, and the delegate in Congross from that Territory,says ho will not ho receiv ed, as broken-down Louisiana politicians are not in demand in Dakota. The nomination of Mr. Walsh as Minis ter to England wns brought about through a committee of husinose men of Plata- delpha, who wont to Washington a few days ago. One of them was Edward T. Steel, who entortained the President mag nificently when he was in Philadelphia during the Gentonnial Exhibition, and again laat May at the opening of the Per manent Exhibition. John Welsh, Dominated for the English Mission, is a Philadelphia raorebant, who haa made a large fortune in tho sugar trade, and ia about sovonty-lwo ynars of ago. He haa nevor held office outsidd of Phila delphia looal politics, but was Prosidont of tho Board of Finanoo of tho Genton- nial Exhibition. In politios ho has always been a zealous Itadioal, though not iden tified with the Oamcron gang. Jdbt before Edwin Adams breathed his last ho said, “Tho curtain is rung up,” evidently imagining himself ngnin un tho stage. Ilis farewell worda to bis wife “Well, Mary, good by; good-by, forever.” Late Saturday nftornoou ho urgod Mrs. Adams not to forgot to givo Sothoru an onyx pin which he wore, and which he valued highly. To the last momont his miud was clear and unoloudod, and ho died aa sweetly as a child going lo sloop.” The Now York Coaching Club had its regular fall parado on Suturday, eight olegaut drags boing in lino. All of thorn wore built oftor tho lntost Freuoh and English models, and in thoir ornamout and equipment oviuood a high dogroo of wealth aud tasto. Four spirited and handsomely groomed horses pawed the ground iu front of each coach. At the head of each pair stood a groom in plum colored livory and top boots, awaiting tho order to move. Tho tenuis woro driven by tho owners, Prosidont Jay, Porry Bol- mont, F. Browning, Hugo Fritsoh, tho Austrian consul, Theodore Hnvomoyor, Leonard Jerome, P. Lorillurd, and Ool- olel Delanoey Kano, The oooupanta of the ooaohea represented the wealth aud fashion of New York. Tho rente of pro- oesnion was through the pnnoipal fash ionable atreota, and attraotod much at tention. THE MEN A'I'OKIAI. QI'F.NTIWN. The ohairman of tho Domooratio Exec utive Committee, Ooi. F. G. Wilkins, will, aftor consultation with tho members call a meeting of tho Domooratio party of the oounty at a convenient time to discuss the Senatorial question aud otherB in all ita bearings. Many good mou really de sire the Exeentive Committee inoreasod aooordiug to the rolative voting strength og the districts. According to the reso lutions of tho Marion and Cbnttnhoocheo delegates at OnsHota, the mooting there was adjourned to assemble iu Columbus on the tilth, and Muscogee delegates are invited to unito with them. Our oounty is really interesting itself in tho politioal contests and desireB a freo race so as to avoid all tho bother of discussions and oreation of dissensions, believing snob notion to be the fairest and “jnstest" to all. It pntR all candidates on an equali ty. It 1r preferable when a oounty con vention is oalled that it bo largely attend ed, that a full expression of opinion may be gleaned. Mnseogee has no other wish than to be generous to all couoerued. Analysis of the House tom mil lees Of the forty-five committees the Hontli gets the chairmanship of twenty-three, oompriBing thoso on Elections, Appropri ations, Banking and Cnrrenev, Claims, Commerce, Postoffioes and Poatroada, Ju diciary, Publio Expenditure, Indian Af fairs, Naval, and Foreign Affairs, Territo ries, ltailways and OaualR, Education and Labor, UeviBion of Laws, Coinage, rnbllo Buildings snd Grounds, Expenditures of Tressnry, War, and l’ostoffioe Depart ments, and Levees. The Middle States get nine, and tho New England States none. In tho West, Ohio’ge'e three,Indians two, Illinois five, Miohigan one, and Wisconsin two, Geor gia gets two—Mr. Stophens, of the Com mittee of Weights aud Measures, and General Cook, of the Committee of Pnb- lio Buildings and Grounds. From this Hat we get Georgia's full representation on tho oommiltoes aa follows, by dis tricts: llartridge on the Judiciary, and Expenditures in the Department of Jna- tioe Committees: Smith on Public Lands, and Patents; Cook on Public Buildings and Grounds, and Beforoi in Civil Ser- vioe; Harris on Ways and Means, and Expenditures in the Treasury Depart ment; Candler on Elections, and F.xpen- ditnrea in the War Department; Blount on Appropriations; Felton on Commerce and Mines and Mlniug; Stephens on Coinage, Weights and Measnres; and Bell un Banking aud Ourreuoy, and Ed. noation and Labor. J * HAVEN’TITLE AN II A REltl AIIKA- III.E LETTER. A new sensation bas been produced. It is causing many of the implacahlea to demand that Congress shonld inquire into the status of the Electoral Commission, and whether tho members were gnided by prinoiples of right and law, or mere motivos of expediency. All the journals havo comments on the now discovery. It is certainly having tho effect to remove much of that romaining respect wbioh formerly attached to onr highest jndioial tribunal, after the shsmeloss decision wbioh dofeated the will of the majority of tbc people of the United States. In the Now York Sun, of Tuesday, there appears a letter from Mr. George W. Jones, of Tennessee, a prominent Con gressman from that State before the war, giving the points of a letter ho addressed to Jnstice Strong, of the United States Supreme Court, a member of the Elec toral Commission, during the sitting of that body, and Judge Strong's reply. Mr. Jones was a member of Congress with Judge Strong. They both belonged to the Democratic party, and appear to have been intimate friends. He, therefore, felt at liberty to write to Jndge Strong, and this paragraph gives the snbstanoe of his letter: When yon and I were in Congress to gether yon woro a Democrat, and regard ed as an honest man. Do yon believe that the people of Louisiana eleated or voted for tho Hayes eleotors ? To this pointed inquiry Jndge Strong answered on the 20th of February by the following remarkable letter; Washington, February 20, 1877, The lion. Ueorge IF. Jones : Mr Dead Sir ; I was a Democrat when you and I woro together in Congress. I am a Demoorat now. I hold to all tho opinions the State Bights Democrats have always held, and whiob the acknowledged loaders of tho party have avowed up to the present winter—never more olearly than in 1873 to 187S. I do not bolievo that Congress bas any oonstitntional right to inquire into State oleotions for State electors. Congress has of late years interfered quite too tnuoh with the States. The Elootoral Commission has no more power thnn Congress bas, and I think it would ho a most dangerous usurpation were it to do what the States alone have a right to do, even to enro what I fear was a great wrong of tho Louisiana Uetnrning Board. I cannot donht that suoh will be yonr opinion when yon refloat to what the as sertion of snah a power wonld lead. It would plaoo (he right of the States, re specting the choice of eleotors, at the mercy of tho Federal Government, and be tho groatost stride over made toward centralization. Better suffer a present evil than open such o door; hotter than abandon all tho time-honored principles of the Demo cratic party. I am yonrs, very respeotfully, W. Stbong. Surprises novor cease. If that reply does not iudiosto that Judge StroDg voted to sustain the Louisiana and Florida lie- tnrning Boards in thoir rasoality, what does it moan ? The exposure is right, and a Congressional investigation by Congress may bring other ngly things to light. Probably Judge Field might be iuduoed to toll what Jndge Bradley’s opin ions woro as they were expressed to him before tho Bepublioan pressure was brought to hear. He was the eighth lte- pnblioan, and tho one who daoided. HNDBHINU HAVES. THE BEI’UIILIOAN BENATOBS TO HOLD OVEB HIS NOMINATIONS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Washington, October 80.—The ltopub- liosn Honatora hold a oanoua to-day, and look ground in direot opposition to tho President. Two things came up before tho Bouate, the consideration of nhminn- tious to which objection bas boen mado, aud tho rules of tho Senato under whiob Iho objections of a Senator aro fatal to any nominations from his own Htato. On both thoso points tho Kopnhlioan Senators decided to snub tho Administration. Ad hering to tho past practice of the Senate, it was decided that all nominations to wbioh objection has been mude shonld go over to tho regular session unless speaial reason existed for their consideration onrlior. Tho aotion taken npon the rule of the Souatti, as it is oalled, was proba bly duo to tho foot that a good many pro- diotioue havo been thBt it would not be followed iu doaling with Hayes' appoint ments. But was deoidod at the canous to day that it would be adhered to until further notice. Tho result of this double aotion iB that tho Now York nominations, the Louisi ana nominations, both of about eqna) im portance to tho Administration, Judge Hilliard's selection for a foreign miasion, and a number of scattering appointments, will not he touched till the second or third week iu Dooembor. The oauons also deoidod to appoint nine memhera of the joint oommittee on tho eleotornl question, wbioh make the number of Senators and ltepresentitavea equal. MIII’HEME COURT DECISION. INTERESTING POINTS AS TO THE POWERS OF STATE LEGISLATURES, Washington, Ootobor 29.—The follow ing oanae was docided in the Supreme Conrt to day. No. 343. State of New Jersey and Morris aud Essex Kailroad Company vs. Y’ard, Commissioner of ltailroad Taxation; error to tho Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey. In this ease it ia held that a statue of a State wbioh deolares that all charters of corporations granted after its passage may be altered, amended or repealed by the Legislature does not necessarily apply to supplements to a oharter already passed, though the sup plement he subsequent to the statue; nor does a provision in a supplement to a oharter whiob says that this supplement aud the oharter to which it ia a supplement may be altered < r amended by tLe LigWluturp apply to a contract with the company mado in a supplement passed long after. Snob reservation of right to repeal fonnd in the atatnes, unlike similar provision iu the Constitution of a State, are only binding on suc ceeding Legislatures bo far as they choose to adopt them, aud a legislative oontraot may be made whiob ia not repeatable if the Legislature so intend. It is, therefore, in any case a question whether the Legis lature making the oontraot intend that the former provision for the repeal or amendment should become a part of the new oontraot by implication. In this case said ooutraot of 180S for a specific rate of taxation is inconsistent with any such implication. There was a subject of dispute and a fair adjustment of the controversy for a valuable oonsideration on both aides. The oontraot assumtd by the reqoirementa of legislation spoke of a formal written ooDtraot signed by both parties, snd the terms of oantract that the tax shall he in lieu and satisfaction of all other taxation or imposition whatever tiy or uuder the antbority of the State, when viewed in the light of the whole transaction, do nut admit the idea of the right of the State to revoke at pleasure. Reversed. Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opinion. Mr. Jnstioe Bradley took no part in the decision. HANONIO. THE OBAND LODGE—OFFICERS ELECTED— REVISED CONSTITUTION—ACADEMY FOB THE BLIND—DULL BUSINESS IN MACON— REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Macon, Ga., November 1, 1877. Editor Emjuirer-Hvn: The election of officers by the Grand Lodge yesterday consumed tho ontiro morning. James M. Mobley, of Hamilton, was elected Grand Master, and J. I. Wright, of ltome, Depu ty Grand Master ; James W. Taylor, Sen ior Grand Warden; J, M. Kashin, Junior Grand Warden ; Joseph E. Wells, Grand Troasnrer; J. Emmett Blackshear, Grand Secretary, and Chas. H. Freemen, Grand Tyler. Their installation took place laat evening. The afternoon was taken up in the con sideration of the revised oonstitntion and by-laws submitted by the oommittee ap. pointed several years since for that pur pose, bnt a portion was left for tbia morning, and with bnt few ohanges baa now been adopted, to be finally aeted on at the next commnnication of the Grand Lodge. The matter of increasing the dins to be paid the Grand Lodge by sab' ordinate lodges from $1.00 to $1.25 oansed much debate, bat was finally adopted. This increase was considered necessary to pay off tbo debt increased in building the Grand Lodge Hall, for which bonds were issned, of whiob $28,000 are yet outstanding. There are other obBnges from the present oonstitntion, hot I think tboy are generally desirable, and believe the inatrnment will be adopted next year with but little dissent. Many of tbe members, npon invitation extended by Prof. Williams, of the Acad emy for the Blind, availed themselves of tbo opportunity to attend, laat night, a musical and literary exhibition by the pnpila of the Aoademy. The skill and extent of learning displayed by the nnfor- tnnate scholars attest the oare and ability of Prof. Williams and his assistants. Ho is anxious to have tho addresB of all per sons who are totally blind, and if they ure nnable to pay tnition it is famished at the expense of tbe State. This afternoon reports of various cum in ittees were presented and adopted, and tbe standing committees annonnoed, the one on Foreign Correspondence being the most importont, of whiob Samuel Law rence is Chairman, and embraoeB F. M. Brooks, of yonr oity. All the business having been transacted, the body adjourned at a late hour, after a very harmonions session. I am told that business in Maoon is very dull; indeed as bad as it was in mid- snmmer. Cotton reoeipts are behind yonr town, and bnyers are feeling blue, thoir late controversy with tho ware housemen accomplished no good, bnt was rather to their dotrimont. HATES' CONTRACT WITH UOULD. TWO VISITS TO THE WHITE HOUSE TO EN FORCE THE BARGAIN WITH ZAOH CHANDLER. Special to Now York Sun.] Washington, October 30.—When Jay Gould was in tbe oity a fow days ago he paid two visits to the White Uonse and had two interviews of two hours’ duration with Hayes. Jay Gould invested $76,000 in his Frandnienc.v, and ho doesn't want to be treated aa Zaob Chandler and other patriota were who invested heavily in tbe same way. The story of Jay Gonld’s investment will benr repeating a good many times without beooming stale. It was at the time when the outlook for hisFrandnlenoy was abont as bnd na it oould well be. Indiana and West Virginia had gone Domooratio, and Ohio bad only been pulled through for the Re. publieans by the aid of the $10,000 aont to Hayes in person by Zaoh Chandler in two drafts, fao-similes of wbioh have been printed in the bun. Hayes had oome on to Philadelphia to at tend the Centennial show on Ohio's day. While there he wss waited upon by Engene Halo, of Maine, snd Secor Kobe- son, and by them told that Jay Gonld proposed to contribute $76,000 on tho condition that if Hayes was eleoted he wonld give the Union Paoiflo funding scheme a fair oonsideration. Hayes Raid he wonld, and authorized Hale and Kobe- son to Bay to Gonld that he aooepted the money on his terms. Tho visits of Gould to the White Honse were to demand the fair consideration that Hayes promised. He wants him to ssy a good word for tho jot) in his annual message to Congress. Wilt Hayes do ss he is bid? The Cost of Wab.—Statistics show the following figures aa the cost of wars dar ing the last quarter of a oentury, but not inolnding any of tbo oxpenseB of tbe ltnsso-Tnrkish war of 1877 ; The Crimean war 4 1,700,000,000 Franco-Itallan war, i860 300,000.000 Austrlan.PruMlan war, 1808 330,000,00O American olvll war, North 4,70:1,0(81,000 Aiuerl-an elvli war, Mouth 3,300,000,000 Franco.l’rusilan war, 1870 71.... 3500.000,000 Paraguay, Wars In Moxioo, ...l-u„y, Schleswig.Ho stein, oto 237/ 00 Total $12,008,000 ,000 LINT OF LETTERS. The following Is a list of letters remaining In the Post Office at Columbus, Ga., Novem ber 3th,1877 : Abney, .7 Bnnas, W J Hod, mrs Florv McOradr.T Hrown, mrs Martin) Pnrson, miss Kllar Bullard, mrs Mary Paasons, miss F E Chapman,mrs CumaW Powors. mrs Mealla (out) Clark. CP Clark, miss 61 E Eatns, Llsslo Garetto, J (ool) Gamble, H Hammoud, S Jepson, E A Leauar, U tool) HVnUMi AA (totj Louis, E Llga Lookard, rates Elia Lynch, A U Ramsey, mips Maggie Keitinos, rare H W Sandford, mrs Eolllo Smith, F B Sponeer, T Spink8, J A Torry, ral88 O A Thomas, mips Sallle Webb, miss Ola Word, W K Wyatt, mrs Edney To the Wholesale Trade! beenuun & 00, Montgomery $ Alabama* 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 W. H. JOHNSON, P. M. 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 Honse of Representatives of the next Legislature, and respeottally request the support of the voters of Muscogee oounty. Eleotlon 6th day of December next. oc28 dfcwtd LOUIS F. GARRARD. CARRIAGES, WACONS, Ac. II. C. McKEE, GUNBY BUILDING~St. Clair Street, DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies and Wagons TO the Voters of Muscogee County. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the Home of Rapreten- | Of OVOry description, St prlCOS tO Suit the times! tatlves of the next Legislature. I am In favor ' of a fair raoe heforo the people. oot36 dfcwtd REESE CRAWFORD. Tothe Voters of Muscogee, Chattahoochee and Marlon. I announce myself a candidate for Senator to represent the 24th Sena torial District In the next Legislator#. I am willing to submit my olalms to whatever the people may desire, whether It be a nomination or hurdle raoe. I shall make a personal oan vasa of the Dlstrlet, and will “shun no ques tion and wear no mask.” 0CJ4 dfcwtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES. CLOTHING! MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS E agle a phenix jeans, dofskin, Ac., by oapable makers, and satisfaction guaranteed as to fit, durability, prloe, Ac. A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS- SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand, made to measure of ihort notice Any goods brought In from 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* PEACOCK* CLOTHING MANVWAOTORT, nu26 tf 40 Bread It, Reduction in Rates. for exemption of Personalty and the setting apart and valuation of Homestead of Realty, and 1 will pass upon the saino at mv office on Friday, November 23d, 1877, at io o’clock DENTISTRY Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Office Over Knqulrer-Suu Office, COLUMBUS, GA., C UKKS Diseased Gums and other diseases of the Mouth; cures Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artitlolnl Teeth; tills Teeth with Gold, or oheaitcr material II desired. All work at reasonable prices and guaran teed. tel/2) dfcwly O N AND AFTER the lit of Ootober the Rates via Oea* tral Line Boats to all points Other Freights in proportion. SHAIKH WILLY—C. Bnckiwq, CapUb, For farther Information call on C. A. KLINK, General Freight Agent. Office at O. E. Hoohstrasser’s. )uM tf Administrator’s Sale. A GKEEABLY to an order of the Honora J\. ble Court of Ordinary or Mnsoogee Coun ty. I will sell, ON THE FIR8T TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, In front of Abbott A Newsom’s Store, on Broad Street, In the elty of Columbus, Ga., between the regular hours of sale, tbe following personal property of John T. McLeod, deoeased: Two Bonds (tnoome) of Mobile A Girard Railroad Company of Alabama of #600 eaoh. 4 Bonds of the City of Columbus; 1 Gold Vtatch *ud i bain; 4 barrel* of Whiskey; 1 barrel Qlp: 1 barrel Madeira W ine; ami some part berrels of Whiskey and ther liquors; 12 taxes Tobacco; 1 lot of Tobacco; 1 lot t f 8nuff; 1 lot of Cignrs; 1 let of Smoking Totacco, Ac., Ac. "YTTHAT you don’t see ask for. and he will exhibit cuts (from reliable builders) of any Ve- VV hide manutuctured, which ne will furnish upon short notice, at manufacturer's prices. All work sold and warranted will be protected. Has now In stock and will continue to receive frosh supplies of Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad dles In great variety; Cellars, Hames, Bridles, &c. Whips, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c. #^A11 ■will Be sold, at close prices.' s SJ(( ootlG d&wly H. C. McKEE. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT. G-BNBRAL AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. ■VUT ILL give our personal attention to the sale or CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE- W SORIPTION, REAL. ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE STOOK, Ao„ at Auction aud Private Sale. Administrators' and other Legal Sales In the city and surrounding oountry attended to on liberal terms. Tho irlends of Mr. Harri son and the public generally are Invited to give us a oall when they wish to buy or sell prop erty of any description. ~ LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respectfully PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING A ENCLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’sLiverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, . petent Workmen to do Carriage Work NEW WORK of Various Styles. myl3 eodly DRESS MAKING. M RS. M. M. LA MON desires to Inform the publio that she has taken rooms over Mrs. Bussey’s Millinery Store, where she would be pleased to see her former patrons, and as many new ones as may oall. oc28 lw FOR SALE—CHEAP. A foor room dwelling-house, oorner Fulton and Troup streets. One- hair acre lot, good Well of Water and Kitchen. Apply to F. KE1UH octSl lm Dividend Notice. * SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR JX DOLLARS PER SHARD Is payable to Sharoholdors of Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co. whose namos shall appear as suoh on tho books of the Company, on NOVEMBER Ibt, 1877. Tho Transfer Books will be closed on the 30th Instant. G. GUNBY JORDAN, ootia td Treasurer. The Spirits of the Times F ULLY determined to change my business as soon as possible, I am now offering my entire stook of all kinds of Pure & Old Liquors & Wines, Cigars and Tobacco; also, all 8lookers' Articles' at and below cost, without reserve. All DhlNKS only TEN CENTS, until sold out. Bar Room Fixtures, Ac., wilt be sold at a baraaln. I mean what I say, no deoeptlon. oo31 lm f. HE1CH. W Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. AAPAR4 YEA It. AKuntawauted. Busk iaXf>BSBlM. .-sl..,.|ll)i..te. Pirtlrulurafr-e. WWSMieiiYomsm) .a PRINTING BOOKBINDING OF Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, -4-3 It nrulolpli St. S1FE INVESTMENTS r.,000 Western R. R. Bond*, endorsed and gadranteed by the G. K. K. and Georgia K. It., 8 per cent., April and Ootober (o). 3.000 City Columbus Bonds, new Issue. 5.000 Georgia State O per cent. Bonds, January and July Gonpons, below par 10 Shares Georgia Home Ins* Co. Stock. 30 Shares Ragle St Phenix Factory Stock. 30 Shares Merchants' St Meehan lex* Bank Stock. JOHN BLACK MAR. auio tf Broker gCnsoas > = Ml =■ M) 2. M) ? Ml2*n V jsj?3 » ^ £ o 2 3 ® 2 5. © ■■■ Q pi fipl I m $1200 SALARY. Tvrm*n*m «»Wto<h w*tut!tl 1*1 wll Huplf Uouda U> drat- vHl No J-vlJlllijt KlSTBIMIHlU A.iilrrwa S A OKA ST A UO-, * 164 > UuBic St., CluduasU. u,