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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1871
CbMus€iu)uim#uti.
COLUM11US, G A. »
THURSDAY NOV. H, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIBCUATION!
AND MORK THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
OIBOUliATIOH 1
The New York Times, wltli char
acteristic brutality, waves the bloody
shirt over the grave of Forest.
» ♦ ■»
When Tennyson was in Pari* two
porter* refused to permit him to leave
his room, because they thought he was
a lunatic.
Mk. John Jay has written an ar
ticle on the dispute between Motley,
Sumner, nnd Grant for tlio Interna
tional Review.
A divorce case closed in New
York a few days ago, establishes the
fact that under the laws of that State,
publicly living together as man and
Wife constitutes a legal mnrrlge.
On the day the President went to
Richmond, a resident of Petersburg,
Va., discharged for the ilrst time a
pistol he louded in 1882 as a means of
defense against tlio Union troops.
The New York Herald Is in a
Idgh glee. King Victor Emmanuel
lias awarded to Stanley, tlio African
explorer, a special gold medal,
and theltallansare preparing suitable
addresses, acknowledging Stanley’s
valuable contributions to science.
Gas iH being rapidly superceded by
kerosene. Exeter, Bristol, and other
leading cities in England have de
clined any new contracts witli gas
companies, and having ordered expe
riments with illuminating fluids and
electric light, the latter being deemed
still the cheaper of the two.
Judoe Olin, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, in sen
tencing a colored man, Thursday,
said: "The sight witnessed hero day
after day—a parcel of dirty, idle,
lounging men like you, a dozen or
more to every white man, being
brought here for thieving, iH enough
to make one wish that you were all
sent back to sluvery." The Judge Is
a Republican.
Moukhtak Pasha complains of
the violent storms at the seat of war,
which have oftendolayed mili
tary operations. They arc announced
several hours in ndvuuoe, by u violent
wind, wliieli tears trees up by the
mots; then bail falls for an hour or
two with fury, the stones being some
times the size of a lien’s egg. Tills is
suoceeded by torrents of rain. Water
penetrates everything through the
camps, and the discomfort to the sol
diers is Intense.
The New Party.—A new element
bus uppeared in political complica
tions which in the last election was
made signally apparent. The labor
and greenback advocates polled a
large vote. In Massachusetts they
have drawn considerably from both
the grand combinations, but largest
from the Democratic. In Pennsyl
vania they have weakened the Re
publicans and thus gave immense
advantages to their opponents. We
believe tills organization, like the
Republican party, is of mushroom
growth, which will die as soon as (lie
apparent necessity disappears.
— ■■■■
New York Hen: In the list of
plantations in the Jurisdiction of
Hagua in Grande and township of
Calaliuzar, we itnd tlio following
entry:
Estate, Turin j owners, Messrs. S. A
W. Wki.su.
Acres of I,niul, 1,200; acres of cane,
000.
HijAVKS, 138 ; Freedman, none; coo
lies, IIOI’O.
Gross value of crop, £12,857 ; not
valiio $10,000.
Is tills linn ofH.ife W. Welsh,slave
holders of Culm, who clear $10,000
every year by the enforced labor of
138 slaves, the same 8. & W. Welsh,
West India merchants of Philadel
phia, of which one member is John
Welsh, tlie philanthropist who Ih>-
lieves that every man lias a right to
life, liberty, and tlie pursuit of liap-
pincss, ami wiio has just been mind
natedas Minister to England?
JOHN MOHKIKNt'.l'-N 1'I.IIK.
It was shown well in tlio late cam
paign in New York, lie hates Tam
many from which lie has been ruled.
Since, through tlie influence of Joint
Kelley nnd Rehell, Tammany sach
ems, lie was refused admission to tlie
Democratic Shift- Convention at Al
bany, lie lias declared upon war
against Tammany. He allowed re
markable boldness and resolved to
run for tlie Senate in the seventh dis
trict, Kelley's own, and one of the
wealthiest in New York city. He
declined a nomination in tlie fourth
district, which lie could have easily
carried, and attacked John Kel
ley in his stronghold. Tlie anti-Tnm-
mauyitcM nominated him in the sev
enth, and though a strong Democrat,
the Republicans, to defeat Kelley, en
dorsed him. Tammany put up its
strongest member, Mr. Schell, to o;>-
poae lilm. Mr. Schell, except to beat
anti-Tammany, would have abso
lutely refused the oilice, if ten
dered, and if then' had not
been such opposition lie would
not have accepted the nomination.
He forced Tammany to try several
other prominent citizens before lie
would consent to make the race.
Morrissey lias been a prize-tighter,
and is now a gambler. He served
one term In Congress, and several in
the New York Senate. Schell is a
descendant of an old Knickerbocker
family, a man of (sisiUoii and large
wealth. Tlie result is Morrissey won
by three thousand votes, l’luek and
knowing how to run tlie ropes told.
We all admit, though declared and
inaugurated President through fraud,
Mr. Hayes lias brought good to the
South by adopting tlie Democratic
policy of removing troops from tlie
support of illegal State Governments.
By tills course lie lias caused every
carpet-bag regime to disappear, and
their places occupied by tlieoilteors tlie
people have chosen to rule. The
Democrats, in return, have rendered
support to tlie man, who had thus
maintained their principles, In the
most ini|K)rtnnt emergencies. The
Republican Senators, opposed to Mr.
Hayes’ endeavor to produce harmony
in tlie nation, intrigued lost March
for Democratic aid to defeat the Cabi
net. In tills endeavor they were
foiled, for tlie Democratic Sena-
lors absolutely refused to
lie bribed or cajoled into
any such measure. They openly de
clared they would vote to confirm all
men and measures of Mr. Hayes
which their judgment approved as
best for the country. The same Re
publicans are plotting to secure tlie
same object at the present time, and
seeking assistance to reject some of
tlie nominations. There is a feeling
of intense bitterness among some of
tlie Republican Senators, notably
BJaine, Conkling, Wadleigh, Howe
and that class, towards Mr. Hayes,
and they are determined, if within
range of jHisHlbility, to break down
his influence by refusing assent to ids
appointments. According to tlio New
York Herald's correspondent there is
a minor that tlie Louisiana Senators
Spofl'ord and Eustis, and Butler, of
South Carolina, would bo admitted
at once, and by the act of prominent
Republican Henutors, If they were
ulfle to ussure these in their turn of
enough Democratic votes in tlie Sen
ate to defeat some of tlie prominent
nominations of tlie President now
before the Senate. The anti-Hayes
men would need at least a dozen Dem
ocratic Senators to help them in their
scheme. Such is tlie sop ttiey offer
for the accomplishment of their per
sonal revenge. It is reasonable to
suppose that no Democrat will lie so
lost to reason as to Join in such a ne
farious plan or be allied in any way
witli men whose acts for years have
been only purposed to crush our sec
tion and place the Southern whites
under Hie rule of ignorance and tlie
tyranny of the bayonet. Tlie wider
the breach between Mr. Hayes and
these fanatic haters, the more power
ful becomes the influence and pres
tige of National Democracy.
THE Orirt'KRN VOTED Hill0.1 THE*.
DAY.
New York elected a Secretary of
State and lesser State officers, a full
House and half tlie Senate. Mem
bers of (lie Lower House and half the
Senators are elected yearly. These
Senators just elected will bold over
and engage in electing a successor to
Conkling next year. The present
Senate stands 18 Republicans, ami 13
Democrats. Telegrams in tills pa
per will, perhaps, show the extent of
(lie Democratic victory. At mid
night accounts varied.
Conuocticut elected under tlie new
institution one-half the Senators
and a full House and Sheriffs. The
Republicans hud one majority in tlie
Senate. Half the Senate holds over
and next year helps elect a successor
to U. H. Senator Bnrnum. The Re
publicans about sustain tlieir major
ity in Hie House which was 30.
Wisconsin elected a Governor, full
State ticket, half tlio Senate and a full
House. As in New York and Con
necticut half the Senate holds over.
A successor to Senator Howe is to be
chosen next year. Tlie State was
carried by the Republicans by n
small majority.
Virginia elected a Democratic Gov
ernor, other State officers, and Legis
lature without opposition.
Massachusetts elected a full Stale
Republican ticket mid Legislature by
increased majority.
Maryland elected a Comptroller and
Legislature—Democratic of course.
Minnesota elected a Republican
Governor, full State officers and Leg
islature without trouble.
Mississippi elected a Democratic
Governor, (Stone) full State ticket
and Legislature. Radicals supported
lllde(R'Hdents.
Kansas elected a Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Chief Justice and local officers
—all Republicans as is usual.
Nebraska elected a Chief Justice
and two Regents of the State Univtir-
sl ty—r Keptibl leans.
Pennsylvania elected a State Treas
urer, Auditor and Judge of the Su
preme Court and minor officers—
Democrats swept the State, gaining
over 20,000 votes.
New Jersey elected a Democratic
Governor, Gen. McClellan, and a
Democratic Legislature.
Wouldn’t They Raise a Howl?
— If Georgia or Alabama, orany other
cotton growing State desires to raise
an awful yell ill Yankeedom that can
tie heard two thousand miles distant,
just let tlie Legislature enact a law
requiring thesame legal qualifications
for a voter as are now required in
Massachusetts. Hereare tlio qualifica
tions ill that State, as published in
the papers by the Board of Registrars;
"First: He must not be under21 years
of age. 2d. Must have resided in the
State one year, and tlie city six
months, previous to an election. 3d.
H( iimsf have paid a State, count)/ or
city tax in 1870 or 1877. 4th. He must
be able to rcad.t/ie Constitution in the
English language and write his own
name,"
—The cost of illuminating gas is now
engaging the attention of the
HOW TO MAKE THE COVXTKY PRO*-
PEKOE*,
He is tlie greatest benefactor of his
race who furnishes most opportuni
ties for lnbor. Tlie mere accumula
tion of money brings no good to own
ers or communities unless diverted to
uses such us will multiply industries.
The greatest charities ore those which
furnish employment to the people.
All enterprises, smajl or great, are of
more beneficence to the world than
splendid asylums. Tlie former ena
ble thousands to keep from the latter.
Tn the South are numerous openings
for tlie development of capital and tlie
creation of undertakings which,
though small at first, will become gi
gantic ns years roll on. In Columbus
vast improvements have been
mode, but there is abundant
room for more. Wiiat would
our city lie but for the manu
facturing and go-o-head spirit? From
ashes, twelve years ago, we now find
55,000 spindles and 2,000 looms turn
ing out forty-six varieties of cotton
and woolen goods, besides extensive
iron works, a bagging factory, planing
mills, mnehine shops, a clothing bu
reau, where our fabrics are converted
into garments of tlie best description,
and other enterprises that give occujia-
tion and livelihood to thousands. But
for these the railroad monopoly witli
which we are cursed, would long since
have crushed all vitality from tlie
place.
Columbus must depend upon her
own resources to develop her future.
Nothing is so successful as success,
and when tlie town lins demonstrated
fully the paying strength of its invest
ments, and Its immense capacities for
manufacturing nre recognized, capital
will jiour in from abroad. Muke tlie
place internally great, and competing
railroads will seek it. Tiius far only
Southern money has done tlie work,
and we have men of means in our
midst who could pusli forward won
derfully tlie fruition of development,
which has been so largely inaugurated
in the past ten years.
A knitting factory would give op
portunity to many to earn a livelihood
who would gladly seize the chance.
LaGmnge has one commenced by a
lady with one machine. Now she
lias a number, nnd finds that the en
terprlse pays. •
Eufuula lias a complete boot and
slioo establishment with tlie latest
improved machinery. Why cannot
Columbus have one? Wliy depend on
tlio North for everything? Wliy not
pay your own workmen and add to
the importance and population of our
own city?
Why cannot some one with money
start an extensive tannery? We
have the purest of springs in abund
ance. Bark is plentiful and of easy
access. Tlie Yankees get their oak
bark in the South, especially in Vir
ginia. Why cannot we utilize such
articles that grow at our own doors?
We buy thousands of dollars of leath
er from the North. Will not the sav
ings in freight on tlie respectable
quantity of bides shipped from Co
lumbus, and the larger ones on the
heavy ninount of leather imported,
amount to u handsome profit? Be
sides the money will be kept in the
country, nnd expended for
labor, which in turn would
gladden trade in all branches. It
would add to the business of cattle
growing und establish a largo mart.
Are not such prospects tangible nnd
incontrovertible? Add to this a boot
and shoe factory, nnd there would be
an immense country from which to
derive custom.
Let our people think of these things.
One commencing will incite others,
nnd attract from elsewhere. The
man who would be blessed while liv
ing and honored after dentil, is lie
who, while striving to enhance his
own fortune, multiplies tlie avenues
to honest labor, and uses his wealth
so ns to build up tlie waste places, and
increase tlie resources of happiness,
for the truest of pleasure in its last
analysis is continuous employment
at remunerative wages—whether
such wages be the pay of the opera
tive or the profits of the millionaire.
Energy, pusli nnd enterprise will
Infuse new life in tlio country, nnd
make it rich ami prosiierous.
ORA XT AXn MaeMAHOX.
Toarlilnf latervlew Between tl»e
Plat I nirii Ulied Military €'lileft«lMS.
On being introduced, they grasped
each other warmly by tlie hands,
shook and smiled. Tins seemed sat
isfactory to both parties. But it could
not last forever. And when their
grijis relaxed und tlieir palms fell
apart they gazed at eaeli other ill that
utter hopelessness which men always
feel whose tongues work through dif
ferent colloquial channels. Both
Grant and MacMahon were armed,
eaeli witli a copy of Ollendorf.
MacMahon—Git out!
Grant-—Sir!
MacM. — Ah! .Pardon, General.
8ae-r-r-e! G’est good day, sare!
Grant — Bong choor, Mav-a-shal.
(Reads.) 1 ‘ Huve-you-seen-t he-green-
umbrelln-of-my-wife’s-unele! ” No,
no! Confound it, that’s English!
Ah, here It is: "Commay voo porty
voo yourself?" But I’ve lost all the
places! (Reads hurriedly.) “These
are-the-green-pantaloons-of-my-sis-
ter’s-niece." “No, no! Oh, this is
it! “J’aime Francals. Jel’adoreq—’’
MacM. (reads)—“I have verec veil,
but they have taken tlie green boots
of your aunt.” Non, non, Monieur!
J’ai tort Saprisotie! Ah, velcome,
Shell end, to ze Republique Francois.
Grant (loqulter)—Where in thun
der is the place? I hud everything I
wanted to say cheeked off in this
book.
MacM.—Yees, snre, Sheneral; you
speak tlie language French like to a
native—
Grant (interrupting)—Of Illinois?
MacM.—Comment ?
Grant—Eel-ee-noy!
MacM.—Oui, oui, Monsieur.
Grant—Used to livo there, carried
wood, tanned leather, before the war.
MacM.—Oui, oui, Slieneral; if fait
beau ee jour!
Grant—Yes, it’s bo—very bo—con
found him, what does he meun ?
MacM.—Avez vous faim, General ?
Grant—No. Haven’t any about
me, Marslial.
MacM.—Voulez vousboirc?
G rant (reads)—I-will-take-a-frog-on
tonst.
MacM. (nsidc)—Comment drole!
Fumez vous, Sheneral.
Grant—No, I never fume. I take
it easy.
MncM.—Oui, Monsier!
Grant—We Monsure.
MacM.—Oui, oui, Monsieur!
Grant (bowing) — We, wc, we,
Mongsluiro.
MncM. (bowing)— Oui, Oui, oui,
Monsieur.
Grants We, we, we, we, Mongghure.
(I can fight it out on that line with
him, anyhow.)
MacAf. (bowing him out)—Oui, oui,
oui. oui, Monsieur.
Grant (leaving)—We, we, we, we,
we, we, Mongghure! (There, that’s
over, and I got the lust word ill on
him.)
Po not trifle with a Cough, Cold, or
affection of the Throat, Lungs or Bron
chial Tulles. Bv. Bull’s Cough Syrup
is a positive cure and prevents’ Con
sumption.
Mrs. M. R. Howard
mAKES occasion to notify her friends and
J the public that she lias removed her
MILLINERY STORE
-TO-
78 Brand Street, Next Boor Below
Pease & Norman’s,
Fall
gftnt h
cto
Winter
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
n
Made toy tlx©
Millinery
-AND-
Fancy Goods!
embracing all the novelties of the season In
her line. Thankful for the liberal patronage
received on Randolph street, she respectful
ly solicits a coutinuance of the same at her
new stand. oc21 eod&wlm
Georgia Home
INSUIUKE MIPASY,
In the State of Georgia, tor the protection of her policy holders.
OUR BPOSIT is ample for the protection of our patrons.
WE REPRESENT THE
HOME OF NEW YORK Capital and Assets $ 0.500,000
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION “ " « 14,000,000
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS’ “ “ “ 1,250,000
PETERSBURG SAVINGS and INSURANCE... *• “ 000,000
New Advertisements.
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
New Yory City. sep25 eoiLtwly
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 county.
Election 5th day of December next.
oc28 dAWtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
purgatives incur a fearful responsibility.
The gentle, moderate(yet effective)laxative,
alterative and antl-billlous operation of
Tahhant’s Seltzer Aperient peculiarly
adapts It to the disorders of children.
$5o$20
5 free. Stinson
Plays! Play*!!
Plays! Plays!!
R. B. MURDOCH’S
NSURANCE AGENCY!
No. ea Broad Sroet,
Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Athens, Ga.
PHIKN1X INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Manchester, Eng.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns tlfty per cent, premium to tlie Insured, and
liability to policy holders.
MANHATTAN will insure Gin Houses at lowest ruling rates.
$25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders.
For Rending Clubs, for Amateur Theatri
cals, Temperance Plays, Drawing Room
Plays, Fairy I’lays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide
Hooks, Speakers Pantomines, Tableaux
Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire,
Hurnt Cork, Theatrical Farce Preparations
Jnrley’s Wax Works, Wigs, Boards, and
Moustaches, at reduced prices. Costumes.
Hconery. Charades. New catalogue sent
free containing full description and prices.
HAM'L FRENCH A SON, 122 Nassau Street,
New York.
The Safest is the Cheapest!
A WEEK In your own town.
<p00 and go .outfit free. TT Tr * T T
CO., Portland, Maine.
SNYDER’S
CURATIVE PADS,
A sure cure for Torphl Liver and all diseases
arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
HULLS AMI FkVkH, CosUvencHR, DyMpcwU,
Headache. Our Liver. Lung and Ague Pad,
Kidney and Spinal Pnd, $8. Pud for Fo-
mnle Weakness, $3. Wo send them by mall
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER *fc CO., Cincinnati, O.
To the
Voters of
County.
Muscogee
respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the House of Represen
tatives of the next Legislature. I am In
favor of n fair race before the poople.
oc20 dAWtd REESE CRAWFORD.
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee mul Marion.
I announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Senato
rial District In the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
poople may desire, whether it be a nomina
tion or hurdle race. I shall make a personal
canvass of the District, and will “shun no
question und wear no mask.”
oc24 dAWtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
F.J. SPRINGER
Umler Springer’s Opera House,
CORNER 0DLKT110RPK and CRAWFORD STS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions!
t people,
ban been a new process Invented,
iiv v n'u'h tlie east of producing gas lias
been greatly lessened, and It is hoped
that it will •tune Into general use In
tew ns and eities.
Coru-slitiekH fetch a .
a poitud in Pittsburg.
rut and a half
Tlie tliurcli*-- In Uforiln.
Tlie following statistics of tlie
churches in this State may lie inter
esting to some of our renders:
The Baptist Church In Georgia lias
193.000 members, nearly one of every
six pel-sons ill tlie State. Of these,
81.000 are negroes. There are 114 ns-
soeiations. Tlie Church has under
its control one university and four
very fine high sclnxils.
Tlie Methodist Church South have
95,000, of which 18,000 are negroes
belonging to the Colored Methodist
Church, an independent organization.
Tlie Church has over 1,800 preachers,
two universities of high standing,
nnd four colleges nnd two homes for
orphans.
The Methodist Church, North, lias
15.000 members, about 8,000 being
white. This church 1ms one univer
sity and five academies.
The Prostestant Methodist Church
lias 2,500 members.
The Presbyterians have in Georgia
148 churches, 50,000 sittings, 9,400
members and property- worth $053,450.
The Episcopal Church lias 29
churches, 11,000 sittings, 4,500 com
municants nnd 39 clergymen.
The Christian Church lias 50
churches with 5,000 members and 40
ministers, and property worth $150,-
000.
The Catholic Church has over 30,-
000 members, 25 churches, 35 chapels,
24 priests, 10 religious schools, 1 col
lege of high order, one asylum for
orphans, nnd property worth over
$500, tRW,
The Lutherans have ten churches
anil 3,000 sittings.
The Unlversalists have three
churches nnd 2,800 sittings.
There are in Georgia 2,020 Israel
ites.
There are several Syagoguos, tlie
three at Atlanta, Savannah and
Macon being worth $100,000. Be
sides there are several benevolent in
stitutions.
—+ ♦ ♦
-tWk’n feathers come next to ostrich
in millinery favor.
WINES,
AU klmls
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
Anti General Stock of
Plantation and Family Supplies.
The Spirits of the Times!
_ 18II
Tit ire stock of all kinds of
Pure mid Old Liquors and Wines
Cigars niul Tobacco ;
also, nil smokers’ Articles, at and below
cost, without reserve. All drinks only TEN
CENTS, until sold out.
Bar Room Fixtures, &<\, will ho sold at
bargain. 1 meun what I say, no deception.
F, ItElCll.
lm
For Halii—Cheap.
A FOUR-ROOM DWELLING-HOUSE, .
ner Fulton and Troup Streets: one-hall
ere lot, good well of water, und kitchen.
Apply to F. REICH.
tx«l lm
DENTISTRY l
MASON, D. D. S
OFFICE:
0Y 812 KNqf IHKII-M N OFFICE, Colunbtia, ha,
QCHES DISEASE!) HUMS niul
GRACE’S SALVE.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for
Firpshlo Visitor (enlarged), Weekly
Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with
Mammoth Cbromos Free. Big Commission
to Agents. Terms and outfit Free. Address
P. O. VICK FRY, Augusta, Maine.
4 A Kxtra Fine Mixed Cards* with name, 10
•±11 cents, post-paid. L. JONES A CO., Nos-
snu, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED! Medals and Diplomas
Awarded for
“SB"* PICTORIAL I
2,000 Illustrations. Address for"ctrchTal
HOLMAN A CO., 030 Arch Bt., Philadelphia,
c.
WEST] ALADDIN
& SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use,
Warranted 150 degs. Fire-Test,
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized
Will Not Explode!
HIGHEST AWARD AT
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOR EXCELLENCE OF MANUFACTURE
And High Fire-Test!
Jot
Endorsed by Insurance Companies!
Read this Certificate—Ono of Many :
Howard Fire Insurance Co. of Balti
more, Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1874.—Messrs. C.
West & Sons—Gentlemen : Having used
the various oils sold in this city for Illumi
nating purposes, I take pleasure in recom
mending your “Aladdin Security Oil” ns
the safest and best ever used in our house
hold. Yours truly
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres’t.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore.
1)11. J. M.
other diseases of the Mouth; cures
Abscessed Teeth; Inserts- Artificial Teeth,
fills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material if
desired. All work at reasonable price*, and
guaranteed. fed21 d«ftwly
Now Drug Store on Randolph
Street,
T HAVE Opel
I Kuiulolpii i
PRESCRIPTIONS pul up at all hours—tiny
' til^ht. At night 1 may be found, either
Of Interest to Everybody
$10,000 WANTED
At J. E. DEATON’S
VARIETY STORE
No. 166* Under Baukin House,
XIV EXCHANGE FOB GOODS
^ ^
Wooden-ware, Crockery ami Glass
Ware, Saddles and Harness. A Good line
of Plantation nnd House Furnishing Goods
and Notions.
These Goods were bought for Cash, and
cun lie sold at bargains. Farmers, laborers
and citizens generally will find it to their
interest to cull on me before buying else
where,
„ J. E. DEATON.
oct28 eod2m
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
^,000 WESTERN RAILROAD 8 PF.R CENT,
t) IIONDS, endorsed and guaranteed by the
C. R. It. and Georgia R. R.
2.000 City of Columbus Bonds, new issue.
Coupons, April and October, receivable for
taxes and all city dues.
5.000 Georgia Stated per cent. Bonds, January
and July Coupons.
30 shares Engle A Phenlx Factory Stock.
1 Share Eagle A Phenlx Factory Stock.
10 shares Georgia Home Insumnee Company
Stock. JOHN BLACKMAR,
aulQtf . Broker.
H f40C
jA£2
639
A Month and .
mUW *• phi gfg
Mfntsi nu.
-toll week to Age-ills. Goods Staple*. lo
ualiiuoidals received.Terms I literal. 1
iculant ireu. J - Worth A Co.Ml.Louis.,
Office in Georgia Home building.
seplB eodtf
-tot-
THE LIVERPOOL AND; LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMFY
Total Assets January 1st, 1877, $27,720,000!
Risks tak.en as low as toy any
otner Company.
This Old Company lias always been noted for Its prompt settlements of
all just claims, and its large capital offers the best security to policy holders.
«T. B. HOLST, Aat.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’ Warehouse.oct7 dim
1849. 1877.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia.
TIME-THIEID ! FIRH-THSTHD I
tat
$250,000 in U. S. Bonds deposited with the Comptroller General of
Georgia for additional security of Policies is
sued at this Agency.
Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments!!
For safe Insurance on Dwellings, Stores, Gin Houses, call on
D. F. WILLCOX,
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ho.
H. C. McKEE,
GUNBY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET,
-DEALER IK—
Carriages, Buggies & Wagons
Of Every Description, at Prices to suit the times.
TX7HAT you don’t see ask for, and he will oxhibifeuts (from
VV reliable builders) of any Vehicle manufactured, which he
will furnish upon short notice, at manufacturer’
work sold ana warranted will be protected.
prices. All
Has now in stock and will continue to receive fresh supplies.
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Rents’ and
uarriage and other Harness:
jadies’ Saddles in great variety:
Hames, Bridles, &c.:Whips,Ci
Collars,
j xrLtvlJ>vvv , ,, jurry
Combs, Horse finishes’,&c.
JteTAU, WILL DE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES.
octhl d&wly 4-1
O. MoHHH.
SMITH Sc MURPHY,
City Carriage Works,
COLUMBUS, OA.,
K EEP constantly on hand and man
ufacture to order all styles of
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUG
GIES & SPRING WAGONS.
We guarantee to give a better Vehi
cle for less money than was over be
fore sold in this market. We will du
plicate any work brought to this mar
ket. Special attention given to repair
ing In all its branches. Satisfaction gaurantoed os to work and price.
Factory on Bryan Street, between Rroad and Oglethorpe Streets.
Ware-room Southwest corner Bryan and Oglethorpe Streets.
octal d2tnw&wflm
TO BE OPENED MONDAY:
THE CHOICEST LOT OF
ZBOTTXjIE V - _A_ZR,ID SKIRTS
Ever exhibited in Columbus, embracing:
— Dozen at 50 cents each; — dozen and 76 cents each; — dozen at $1.00 nnd
$1.25; — Dozen at $1.50, $2 and $2.50; — dozen at $8, $4 and $5.
86?"8pecial attention is eulleu to the exceptionally good value offered in
each number.
A choice selection of DRESS PRINTS;
. Also Novelties in FANCY TIES and SCARFS, among them some very
beautiful effects;
Large line of TOWELS at 10, 15, 20, 25 and 18 cents;
TOWELS ut 25, 37, 50 and 75 cents;
Men’s nnd Women’s MRUINO WEAR;
Ladies, MERINO VESTS at 50c. 75c, $1, $1.25 und $1.50 each;
[8®“( tome in and look at first three numbers.]
Offering bargains in Men’s MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS. Men’s
Vests at 50 cents; Men’s Vests $1.50, $2 ami $2.50; Men’s Vests at 75 cents;
Men’s Vests at $1.
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING;
BLEACHED HOMESPUN at 5, 6$, 8», 9, 10 and 121 cents;
SEA-ISLAND HOMESPUNS at 5 cents;
“ “ 7, 8 and 10 cents;
Black Silk-Finish VELVETS; ulso large assortment of BUTTONS.
To arrive during the week:
A now sliipment Of Oloalua!
eod&wtf
J. S. JONES,
No. 70 BBOAD ST., Columbus, Us.