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DAILY IENOUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13,' 1877.
Colui]iliu9(i;iu)uim-^un.
I'OM MIHX, CJA.i
TUESDAY NOV. 18,
1877.
LARGEST CITY C1R( CATION!
A>I> MARK THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
cmrn.ATiov •
Texas now lias over a thousand
convicts, and tlic fall courts are trying
to double the noble hand.
The negroes of Nashville met and
passed suitable resolutions upon the
death of Senator Morton.
Mr. Ward, of Bloomington, has
failed. Liabilities over two million
dollars; assets, $825. That's the way
to do business.
The army hill passed the House
yesterday. It provides only for 26,000
men. It sjicolfies that four companies
of cavalry oflOO men eaelt to lie sta
tioned on the ltio (1 ramie frontier.
♦ ♦ ♦
Ex-Henatoh Lvman Trumbull,
of Illinois, was murrled in Sayhrook,
the otlier day, to ills cousin, Miss
Mary J. Ingraham, daughter of the
lute Capt. John Ingraham.
Mrs. Belle Lynch, of Ukiaii,
California, who lias been editing her
liushand’s paper since his death, has
been twice whipped in public by a
man, because she prints gossip about
her neighbors.
The discoveries in Africa by Stan
ley, S]H‘ke, Livingstone and Burton
are proved to be second-hand uHiiirs.
A map made by Ptolemy in the
second century proves this beyond
perad venture.
Mrs. Merrill,a New York widow,
who died a few weeks ago, left the
larger part of $400,IKK) to Cardinal Me-
Closky. Her nephew and nieces, who
got little or nothing, are contesting
the will—in favor of the lawyers.
Sir Edward Thornton goes as
British Minister to Madrid, and will
bo succeeded at Washington by the
Hon. Lionel Huekvflle-West, brother
and heir presumptive of Lord Snck-
ville, now British minister at Buenos
Ayres.
Charley Boss's father, in ids vain
search for tlie stolen hoy, lias spent
$00,000, ids entire fortune, and Ik now
a traveling salesman for an Eastern
house. He lias made 8(H) Journeys in
senreli of his lost child, mid says lie
shall persevere until It Ih found or lie
dll's himself.
Mr. Conkling in a lately publish
ed Interview savagely attacks the Ad
ministration, Secretary Evarts, the
Louisluuu Commission amt the Ntch-
olls State (ioverninent. He speaks
very insolently of (tov. Nleholls and
bus a kind word for Kellogg, whom
he speaks of as a sort of martyr.
Mr. Gladstone has written an ar
ticle for tlie Nineteenth Century, in
which lie advances tlie theory that
tho so-called color blindness, now
noted in exceptional instances, was
once a common condition of the hu
man race, and that the cnpuelty to
distinguish colors Is n comparatively
recent acquisition.
♦" ♦ -♦
Cincinnati Knquirer: Ten Broeck,
the great race horse—Kentucky's
pride—passed through the city last
evening—on Ids way to his home in
Lexington—In a special oar provided
by the Adams’ Express Company.
Mr. Harper, ids owner, says, in refer
ence to (lie condition of lids fine ani
mal, that lie Ivas taken a severe cold,
which lias settled on the kidneys, and
lie Is afraid of diabetes.
UF.N. LOXUHTRCKT AND MR BE-
VIEW.
We have conversed with quite a
number of soldiers of tlie Army of
Northern Virginia in tlie last few
days—men who had served under
Ijongstreet throughout tlie war, in-
eluding tlie disastrous campaign in
Hast Tennessee. They all deprecate
Ids recent account of tlie campaign
Into Pennsylvania and tlie battle of
Gettysburg, tlie greater portion of
which has been published in this pa
per. It can add nothing to Long-
street's reputation, shadowed ns it has
been by late years by Ids reception
into tlie ranks of Radicalism, to virtu
ally attack tlie memory and reputa
tion of die noble lender of tlie most
gallant army tlie world lias ever seen,
Gen. Lee is dead, and so are the two
corps commanders, Ewell and A. P.
Hill, who were the equals in rank
with Longslrcct. There are none
now who can contradict any assertion
Gen. Longstreet may lie pleased to
make unless it lie some of the division
commanders who were made ac
quainted with tlie plans of their Gen
eral and consulted regarding their
consummation. Gen. Lee lived
a number of years after tlie
campaign. He never blamed
n single officer under him.
All tlie errors made lie took ujion
himself. At Gettysburg he said, “It
Is all my fault, help me to rally tlie
men.” Is It then generous, or clilv-
ulric, to use no harsher term, for Gen.
Longstreet, after lie lias gone, to
asperse tlie ability of tlie |ieerless
leader tlie soldiers loved and followed
to tlie death? Would it not have
Ins'll more manly if Gen. Longstreet
had, during the lifetime of tlie Houtli-
ern chieftain,published his narrative?
Gen. Lee might then have made cor
rections mid given Ills own account.
Now we lliid one of Ills most trusted
lieutenants attacking his fair fame,
wlille professing tlie kindest feeling
for tlie deceased, Longstreet might
well have preserved tlie charity of
silence. It looks as if lie dared not
do it while Gen. Lee was living, be
cause lie knew one expression of dis
sent from him would have been be
lieved before tlie multitudinous utter
anc'i's of a thousand Longstreets. To
Gen. Lee, tlie noblest word in our
language was “duty,” and Ills life
was an illustration of It.
The extremist journals of tlie North
gloat over Longstreet’srevelatlonsand
use it to the detraction of one of tlie
purest, ablest men of earth. General
Longstreet lias still further lowered
himself in Southern estimation by
this last manifesto.
Wlille General Longstreet is ex
plaining, let us have tlie true inward
ness of the East Tennessee campaign,
He hud u splendid division of true
and tried men, (lie flower of tlie
“Army of Northern Virginia,” and
did not win a victory. His attack on
Knoxville iippenred madness. He lost
more men in proportion than were
mown down in tlie charge at Ccinete
ry ridge. He was tlie solo commander
of Hint army, and can blame none hut
himself. Wliy is lie so anxious about
Gettysburg and silent about Knox
ville ? I n the latter campaign lie had
the opportunity of making a reputa
tion. Did lie? As (lie director of a
corps under the generalship of a su
perior mind General Longstreet had
no superior. He was brilliant on tlio
buttle Held mid rarely failed of suc
cess. When compelled to rely on Ids
own resources, tlie East Tennessee
campaign tells Hie story.
We have merely expressed Hie free
opinion of Lee's and Longstreet’s
veterans. How truely does General
Longstreet prove Had :
still, ttiousli percliod
lulds la vales.
and Charleston, where they were
shipped, a part to tlie Norjli, but a
much larger portion thereof to Eu
rope. Another reason given for this
increase of freights was the disar
rangements of freights on tlie Nortli-
n roads and difficulties incident to
tlie great labor strikes.
Tills, perhaps, may lie correct as far
as tlie Georgia Rond is concerned, but
our recollection is Hint tlieWestern &
Atlantic officers showed that an im
mense quantity of this freight went
by tlie Central branches into South
western Georgia and other portions.
Besides, too, tlie season is not yet
over. Take all our railroads' returns
and there is hardly a perceptible de
cline, If there is not a large increase.
It is a significant fact that all these
provisions commenced rolling in just
about tlie time the last year’s crop
was exhausted and wtien cotton In
dicated money in sight for more pay
ments.
We are very anxious to sec the full
rejiorts of tlie railroads for they will
tell the story better than any corres
pondents or say so of merchants. We
wisli tlie people to know the facts,
(Speculations pan only cause ruin.
WANIIINUTON roLUIKS.
Telegrams report that the Republi
can Hoiwtnrs have agreed to vote
against nominations of Democrats if a
Republican Senator from tlie South
objects. In the same caucus they
tried to pass a resolution to vote for
Kellogg, but Senator Christiancy
arose and left the room and tlie reso
lution was withdrawn.
Some of tlie Democratic Senators
threaten if Kellogg is admitted they
will join tlie anti-Hnyes Republicans
and defeat every nomination. Witli
the assistance of Stanley Matthews
and Mr. Christiancy, Spollbrd can he
seated, for tlie Democrats have now
thirty-four Senators, without includ
big Judge Davis.
Mr. Voorhees was admitted to tlie
Senate yesterday us Senator from In
dlana. The committees lire nil full
so there ismo place for him on any of
them. Morton’s jiosition on all of
them was filled by Republicans,
This is a piece of meanness
strangely in contrast with tlie gene
rosity of Speaker Runduil.
Gen. Grant says Charles Sumner
was a liar, and Secretary Eisli back
him In theassertion. Wendell Phillips
intimates that both Grant and Eisli
are “another.” We are inclined to
believe Grunt. Sunnier was a narrow
minded bigot, who loved himself
more than any human being, and es
teemed himself the greutest man on
earth, and Incomparably eloquent
His own wife could not live witli him,
Even Boston lias well nigh forgotten
tlie cowardly malignant, for when
Phillips was defending him the otlic
night against Grant he was received
with cheers nnd hisses, showing Grant
had as many friends in tlie audience
as Sumner. The essence of hatred
for tlie South was his main character
istic. We care not if Ills reputation
be torn to pieces, nnd Grant and Fish
have accomplished Hint feat.
thk HEnr.irmo.v sir.
nnces of President Haves on tlie sub
ject of resumption and are intention
ally conveying tlie impression that
they speak'by his authority. Secre
tary Sherman says lie wants no aid
from Congress to bring about specie
payments u year lienee, hut it' let
ulone will resume at the specified
time without causing further depres
sion. He thinks it would be much
more seriously damaging to tlie inter
ests of tlie country to turn back after
having gone so far.
IIEVBE/.I, rmi././P*.
He Answers Es-Neerel«ry Fish's Be-
ply to 1IU Muiuner. €'linrv«‘».
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Wendell
Phillips lectured to-night to a lurgp
audience and answered ex-Secretary
Fish’s reply to his charges against
Gen. Grant relative to tlie General's
remarks on the character of Benutor
.Sumner, Phillips warmly eulogized
Bumner, -combatting tlie allegations
ofHumner’s incompetency or tardi
ness, unit asserting that tlie reason of
his removal from the Hcnnte Foreign
Relations Committee was on account
of his antagonism to tlie projiosed San
Domingo acquisition.
“Mr Bumner,” said Mr. Phillips,
"said that Fisli urged him to go to
London as tlie United States Minister,
absent himself from the Senate and
let the San Domingo scheme pass.
For tlilsi Sumner rebuked him, mid
ever afterwards their relations wer
cool and distant.”
After tlie lecture Phillips wn
I'iyinlt-s arc pigmies
".1 Alps.
Ami glniits lire pyri
Stritttino gobbler Conkling says
if the Democrats get in power they
will raid on tlie Treasury to build up
tile waste places. This jmutjxHis in
dividual whose ]Hi1itical life will end
in lS7i) is in favor of taxing Hu'South
to puying the ho,ids or the North and
putting millions for the benefit of Hu-
lattor section. All his ideas are
worked to a limited space which re
volves around Conkling. .
The Federal soldiers encamped
near Citadel Green, Charleston,
made a raid upon Cole’s circus on
Wednesday Ihh'uukc of the refusal of
the proprietor to admit them to (lie
allow free. Tlie police Interfered,
and there was a prospect of a lively
row with tlie “boys in blue," lull
there was more talk than light. An
enthusiastic colored spectator, during
the most critical moment, loudly ex
claimed : “Ole Hampton's boss of
this green, you bet !”
TIIF.
AUHIITTr
The w level or pee e-Howe.
Of precautions, the wisest Is that which Is
taken against disease. There Is safety In
timely medication; great peril in delay.
One malady often begets others far more
dangerous, nnd If It docs not, any abnormal
fiimTitlmi has a tendency, if unremedled, to
become chronic and obstinate. Trilling dis
orders of the stomach, liver, bowels or url-
narv organs may speedily develop Into for
midable maladies. Cheek them nt the out
set witli Hostetter'sStomach Bitters, which,
although It Is wonderfully effective In over
coming disorders of long standing, ts, like
any oilier mediutnAl preparation, more iut-
vnntageous In tlie Infancy of the maladies to
which It Is adapted than after they have be
come chronic. Among these are dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, Intermittent
nn.l remittent fevers, gout, rheumatism,
nervous and genoral debility, and urinary
troubles. The Bitters nre a capital appe
tizer, induce sound repose, nnd counteract
the effects of fatigue and exposure.
DRY GOODS.
of prominent anti-slavery people.
HITTIXU n VIjIj II'BPT.
Tlie Dusky Nloux nnd Ills Hand Moved
1» Ked Deer River—Ills Npeeel
AtiUiorltleN—Wnr to tlie Dent
the AmertcniM.
Red Deer river. He and Ills band
will tic securely guarded by police,
lint tlie most efficient watch ovei
him will lie Hint of his neighbors, tin
Blaekfeet and Plain-creeks. Red deei
river i« much favored by buflklc
and smaller game, and Sitting Bull
will lind a good market for skins al
tlie Hudson Bay Compnny. Thret
Queen had, through her servant
Ottawa, provided a good home
him, where lie could live in pence.
sitting bull’s speech.
Sitting Bull made an eloquent re
ply, saying:
“I com
tlie Americans. They
me to a tree. They are not
They drive us into war, and
seek to punish us for fighting,
is not honest. Tlie Queen woul
do that.”
After thanking the Queen, lie
“Tell her Hint I will be a good man,
and Hint my people will lie good.
that I will not innki
you ask me to help you. Then I i
fight. Place me where you like,
will be at peace in Canada, lint ;
die fighting tlie Americans,
foiv, while I go to Red Deer i
live nt pence, (there the speaker al-
Senator Kernan, of New York,
says that tlie Senate of New York
just elected, and Hie members hold
ing over, will elect n successor to
Conkling; tint that the Assembly
just elected will not participate, ns it
is only elected for one year. 11c says,
admitting nil that tin- Republicans
claim, they have only a Republican
majority of two in the Senate, and
that all tlie Democrats will require to
secure a Democratic Senate will he to
get a majority of three in the General
Assembly, to be elected in 1S78.
v ♦ -»
General Longstreet writes to
tlie Allegan (Mich.) Journal approv
ing the President’s conciliatory poli-
cy, “which is most needful to Hie
country just now. President Grant,
after ids flrst inauguration, essayed a
similar policy, but then neither party
wus ready for it, and he was forced
back into party lines. Now both
parties seem ready, and tlie question
is, how best to reueli it. It is inter
esting to witness lenders and Demo
crats of the line seeking office of a
Republican President whose election
they claim was fraudulent, whilst
they continue to denounce those of
tlie South who accepted
President Grant, whose e|.
never questioned.”
DF.PAKTJIF.NT
TIKE.
The recent figures given respecting
the vast excess over last year of provi
sions imported into Georgia over tlie
Western & Atlantic Railroad lias
eausedn llutteratlon in the Department
of Agriculture. Tho Commissioner
lias lill'll reporting a large increase in
cereal crops, and also in the number
of lings, cattle, sheep and poultry. In
steps tlie hooks of a railroad nnd all
tho reports arc thrown into hopeless
disbelief. Tlie Commissioner lias
been endeavoring to verily the eon
solidnttons of hlii correspondents, but
we must i^mit lie lias not done so
satisfactory. It is far bettor that
planters should know the actual con
dition. If they are made to licit
that their neighbors are raising ex
tensive grain and meat crops they
will put more cotton in the ground
Incorrect rejKirts do more harm than
good.
Commissioner Janes tackles the
figures by again examining farmers
and merchants. Tlie books of the
railroads are better tests, and they do
not allow that Georgia produced more
provisions tills year than - last, and
consequently that the inqxirts are
less. This may not lie true of locali
ties, fait we believe that it is taken as
mi average. Commissioner Janes finds
that the A. & \V. 1’. Railroad lias
brought less provisions to Atlanta,
and so lias tlie Air-Line. They were
never, however, grand distributing
roads of the West. Has lie enquired
at West Point, Columbus and Hufauln
—large points for Georgia divisions.
Wonroconfident he will find them
fully equal, if not In excess of last
year, lie explains the heavy inqiorts
of tlie State Road by cluiming that
during tlie mouths of July, August
nnd September, Jof this year, a much
larger quantity of Western products
wus shipiied into this State than du
ring tlie same months last year, but,
aggregating the year, it is found that
the freights of last year were much in
advance of those of the present one
Then the report* of the Georgia Kail-
se of I roadshow that tilts increnseduringtlio
nice from > months alluded to did not stop in Hie
rtioii they i State, luit were transferred to their
1 line, and thence (kissed to Port Royal
Ntnnle.r Matthew*’ Rill.
Special Tclc(/ratn to the Inter-Ocean.]
Washington, November 8.—As
announced last night in these dis
patches, Stanley Matthews today in
troduced a hill "to carry out tlie pro
visions of the resumption act. Tlie
hill provides that when any United
States legal tender notes are returned
to tlie Treasury, or shall have been
redeemed in coin under the specie
resumption act of 1875, they may he
re-issued from time to time as the
exigencies of tlie public service may
require, or otherwise provided. The
amount at any time outstanding shall
not exceed $850,000,000, and the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall not make
any reduction of authorized currency
by"retiring United States notes below
that sum. The bill also requires that
tlie Secretary, for tlie purpose of re
deeming legal tender notes, as pre
scribed by law, to acquire and main
tain a reserve fund in coin of not less
than $100,000,000, to be provided by
tlie sales of surplus revenues and sales
of bonds. If the coin reserve be re
duced to $60,000,000, tlie redemption
of legal tender notes shall be
suspended until ttie reserve fund is
restored to $100,000,000, but ill that
event holders of legal tenders may
exchange them for United States 4
pel' cent, bonds, in sums of not less
than $50. Notes thus redeemed shall*
not lie reissued or replaced by others
until tlie reserve fund is restored to
$100,000,000. The bill also authorizes
the Secretary of tlfe Treasury to re
ceive in payment of any bonds which
lie may sell under the refunding net
of 1870, the legal tender notes In lieu
of coin, but at not less Hum the par
value of said bonds in coin, less or
with an allowance not exceeding one-
half of one cent of said bonds, for ex-
lH'iises, and he is required to use tlie
legal tender notes so received, or such
other notes as may lie issued in lieu
thereof, in purchase of any outstand
ing 5-20 bonds, at a price not exceed
ing their par value in coin, or in pur
chasing coin for tlie redemption of
such bonds.
This bill is said to have been pre
pared nt tlie Treasury Department,
and embodies the views of tlie Presi
dent and Secretary Sherman as to
what is necessary for tlie financial re
lief of the country. It is probable
that the Senate may \iass it, but it
will never get through the House—
the majority against all financial leg
islation except tlie repeal of tlie re
sumption act being overwhelming;
but it will be difficult to get the re
peal bill through tlie Senate, if not
impossible. Even if it does, it will
lie stopped by a veto. President
Hayes’ Intimate advisers all agree in
this, and, although Secretary Sher
man will not say what the President
will do in ease the Ewing bill passes
both houses, he makes no secret of
his decided opposition to it, and
then remarks that he “believes tlie
President and himself are, as they
always have been, of one mind on
tliis 'subject. President Hayes’ inti
mates in Congress have been trying
to modify tlie opposition to tlie repeal
blit, so that it can tie gotten out of
tlie way of other business, by saying
that he will veto it, and there is no
use in occupying tlie time of the
House opposing a measure which
never will lieconie a law. They have
at hand the public and private utter.
them. That is all. I am
with you to tlie Red Deer.
not stunil any
between this liost and Buttes
were warned oft - . Some of them
HE WEPT.
move to Bed River, he made an
On leaving the fort Sitting Bt
wept.
i 1 ealth NOTKS.-- Statistics prove til
twonty-fivo per cont. of tlie deaths
our largo cities are caused liy^ousum_
ton, and when wo rolloct that tliis tej
rililo disease in its earlier stage w
readily yield to a bottle of Dr. Bui 1
t'ougli Syrup (costing 25 cents), sin
wo ooitdinn the sufferers for their lie
ligonee, or pity them for their ign
ranee ?
• ♦ ■»
Terrible Negro Outrage
young lady named Miss Florence
Smith, aged about seventeen ye
was proceeding to her home, she
accosted on A street near her i
head into an alley, whore sli
maltreated in a fearful manner,
negro left her in an insensible
tion, where she remained some time
before recovering, after which she
crawled out to the street, where she
was found nnd taken to her home.
Tlie police authorities were notified
of tlie outrage, and Jones was arrested
and Identified by Miss Smith. Jones
was committed to jail to await tlie
notion of tlie grand jury. Tlie excite
ment in tlie neighborhood where
Miss Smith resides is intense, and
last night tlie father of the young
lady made several attempts to get
into the cell at the station house
where Jones was confined for the
purpose of kilting him. It is thought
tie tins been guilty of similar crimes
nnd was tlie party who outraged Miss
Langley a few weeks since.
11 It n Well-known Fnrt
That many grocers sell Dooley’s
Yeast Pojvdkb at tlfe same price tliey
do the cheap, inferior kinds, and, as
they pay more for it, make loss money;
hence they never sell it unless the pur
chaser demands, and insists on having
it. They keep it out of sight, and urge
customers to take tlie common kinds
because tliey are more profitable.
Good, pure articles have a value, mul
cannot bo sold as low as those that are
adulterated.
-It is figured up that there must be
HMi.iMHi commercial travelers in iliis
country.
A CARD.
To nil who are suffering from tlie errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous wenk-
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.
Rend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
New Yory City. sep25 eodAwly
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
iK-sa* 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 Deoember next.
oc28 dAWtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of Muscogee
Count}'.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for tho House of Represen
tatives of tho next Legislature. I am in
favor of a fair race before the people.
oc20 dAWtd REESE CRAWFORD.
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee 110(1 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
people may desire, whether It be a nomina
tion or hurdle race. I shall makea personal
canvass of the District, and will “shun no
question and wear no mask.”
oc2l dAWtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
New Advertisements.
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ties, the excellence and lasting character of
its sweetening and flavoring. If you want
’K the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer
n for this, and see that each plug bears our
blue strip trade mark with words “Jaek-
>- son’s Best” on it. Hold wholesale by all Job-
1- *>ers. Send for sample to C. A. JACKSOX &
u , CO., MnnufMi'tiircrN, Petersburg, Va.
n Notieo in Bankruptcy.
1. No. 1517.
11 rflHIB Is to give notice that on the 8th day
I of November, A. D. 1877, a warrant in
Bankruptcy wus issued against the estate of
Moses J, Hollis, of Georgetown, county of
11 ijuhman, ami State of Georgia, who has
n been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petl-
)- tion, ami that the payment of any debts,nnd
... the delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for Ills use, nnd
* 1 the transfer of any property by him, are for-
s bidden by law; that a meeting of the ered
ill Itorsofthc said Bankrupt, to prove their
ir _ debts and to choose one or more assignees
,, of ids estate, will be held nt. a Court of Bank
ruptcy. to be holden at. the Register’s office,
Columbus, Gu., before Lemuel T. Downing,
Esq., Register, on the 24th day of November,
IN A. 1». 1877, at 10 o’clock A. M.
ir- W. H. SMYTH,
„ United States Marshal, as Messenger.
nol8 2t
•s, Third and Last Call to Tax Payers of
‘V* Musrogee County I
1 ' rrtAX EXECUTIONS will bp Issued iicnlnst
. I nil parties who lmve not set tied Htatcnnd
cu County Taxes for 1877. No further notice
will bo given.
ns DAVIS A. ANDREWS, i
i sep2 eodtm Tax Collector.
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
priced by the rule “small profits anil quick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 60c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c.
PRINTING
BOOK
Every
BINDING
OF
Description
LOWEST PRICES
BY
THOMAS GILBERT
4y Randolph Nt.
-tot-
vTTTST RECEIVED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.60 to $20;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON und FRINGE;
“ “ WOOL “ “ “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
jsrl Mean Business t
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eod&wtf
Mammoth Stock!
OF FIRST CliASS
AT ROTTOM PRICES,
Comprising Largest Line of
[ESTICS, CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS,
Gents’ and Boys’ HATS,
es’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
111 the City, nt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th,- to offer extraordinary
inducements to tlie trading public. Give me a call nnd be convinced that
M. JOSEPH.
nov4 d&wtf
80 Broad St.
NOI READY for lie FALL CAMPAIGN!
J . enure uuuuiug, witii one tu me largest. huk*kr nouui, ana am preparcu 10 oner eve
ucement of any Jobbing House. Buyers should not full to see my stock und prices.
i WILL NOT BB UNDEBSOLD.
9MESTIC DEPARTMENT.—5.000 pieces of PRINTS, 5,000 pieces of
CHECKS, 500 (lieces BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 pieces TICKING,
25 bales OSNABURGS, 25 bales 4-4 SHEETINGS, 25 bales 7-8
SHEETINGS.
00LEN DEPARTMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces of CASSI-
MERES, 500 pieces of LININGS, 300 pieces of FLANNELS.
BESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.—All tlie latest in Foreign anti Domestic
manufacture. -
Rite goods department.—irish linens, table linens,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &e.
9TI0N DEPARTMENT.—Largest and most complete ever offered, with ev
erything (retaining to tlie line.
made.
T DEPARTMENT.—3,000 dozen FUR
Factory.
Wholesale House, 162 Broad Street,]
“ 154 “ “ J
Oolumbus,C3-a.
iT^IMIIES LEWIS.
MILLINERY.
THE LATEST SENSATION!
Millinery Ms for the Million!
BARGIANS for the RICH and POOR!
AT
UVEIRiS- LEE 3 S.
Large, Varied and Beautiful Stock, at Prices Cheaper than Ever.
T\ON’T PURCHASE until you lmve examined this stock. In daily connection with
1/ the markets of the world, und new Goods received dully. Bring in your children and
fit them up for winter.
fa^Ladies, my Goods and prices will astonish you. Call and see them.
oct28 eod&w2m
i you. cal
Mb« _,
Next to Mechanics’ Rank.
iPiEiiEisriEix:
CARRIAGE WORKS!
Herring &
England,
i Livery
OGLETHORPE STREET
__ ith competent
workmen to do Car
riage Work in all its
various branches, in
the best style, ana us
low as the lowest. We also manufacture
NEW WORK of various styles,
my 13 eodly
W. F. TIGNER, Dentist,!
Over MASON’S DRUG STORK,
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. Ja21 lv
Of Interest to Everybody!
$10,000 WANTED
At J. E. DEATON’S
VARIETY STORE,
No. 166, Under Rankin House,
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
A T MY STORE may be found n large, vu-
J\ ried and miscellaneous stock, embracing
Dry Goods, Groceries, Huts, Shoes, Hard
ware, Wooden-ware, Crockery and Glass
Ware, Saddles and Harness. A Good line
of Plan tatiou and House Furnishing Goods
and Notions.
These Goods were bought for Cash, nnd
can be sold nt bargains. Farmers, laborers
i and citizens generally will And It to their
Interest to cull on me before buying else
where.
I J. E. DEATON.
oct28 eod2m