Newspaper Page Text
i
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1877,
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Mr. Richard Taylor, of Bruns
wick, is dead.
—Newton county will lmvo a tour
nament and ballon December 18th.
—Sumter county by primary elec-
Lllan Port for Repre-
tion nominated A
sentatlve.
RECONSTRUCTION.
ject freely, not as coming from me.
There seems In mi
HTKPHKV* AB *KT.I TON.
Atlanta Constitution.]
RESTORATION IN GEORGIA.
Alike with her sister States Georgia
tt-.h-Li was put upon the road to restoration
■"United States Cii cult Hon. James Johnson was made Pro-
Woods will be in 8ax annuli to-day t» v j H j ona j Governor, eleetion ordered
bold court. and Constitutional Convention called
—Messrs. John J. White and F rank j n (o existence.
Gordon have become editors of the PHE PK0PI , K prepared.
-A Chicag7physieian and six con- 'Wf
sumptive patients have gone to Ml, | S Yii EKHJ?
many of the elections
something like deflance, which is all
out of plaee at this time.
Andrew Johnson.
Gen. Steadman did have a confer
ence with Mr. Stephens and commu
nicated to'hlm the tenor of the above
telegram. In all that transpired
afterwards In the Senatorial eleetion
may be traced the influence of the
President's views upon Mr. Stephens’
action.
Airy, Ga., as a health resort.
President Johnson, as the only con
stitutional method of renewing their
—In Gwinnett county a little girl | relations to the Union, we quote from
Hi
threw a rock at a brotlMr three years I a letter written by the Hon. B. H.
older than she and killed him. Hill under date'of November 1st,
—George Kimbrough, the Judge of 1865, upon his return from a visit to
Lee County Court, fell dead at his res- the Constitutional Convention, then
idence in Leesburg Friday morning, in session at Mllledgeville. Mr. Hill
—Near Marietta last week J. I), writes to President Johnson as fol-
Jenkins was shot and killed by Geo. lows
Brown. The latter has not been cap- "The prohibition of slavery was
Inserted in the new Constitution
without a known dissenting voice.
A liberal code will be adopted by the
tured.
-Thomas E. Butler, a son of Mr.
Butler, of Atlanta, was accidentally f ,,f ill!
killed ijwi week at folnmbiiL Ten- Legislature for the protection ot the
’ Columbia, ten I in lli8 rl ghta. Indeed, I am
negro in bis rights, indeed, i am
ntssec. 4 4, ioee I satisfied that the freedman will find
-Houston county taxes in 1866 no Hliri , r more liberal protection
were $20,345 8-; 18i0, $14,768 31 and j n an „ mtute than in Georgia,
less the past year. A gratifying re- am pleased, also, to say that
ductlon. equal unanimity and yet more hcart-
—Congresmnn Smith has intro- earnestness exist among the people
ducedablll in the House to improve j n support of your Administration
Flint river, the object being to open * * Bitterness is subsiding, indus-
navigation to Albany. try is being encouraged, confidence
—Hon. H. D. McDaniel of Walton is growing, and the waste places are
county has been nominated for Sena- being rapidly rebuilt. All these happy
tor in the 27th district. Rockdale results spring from the conviction
county delegation withdrew. that, while in your policy of re-
—J. M. Tison has been nominated organization you have required the
as a candidate for Senator in the 4th | people to accept continued Union
(Brunswick) district, and Thomas W.
Lamp as Representative from Glynn
county.
—Mr. G. B. Wilson, nt Franklin
mills, 50 mile post, on B. and G. R.
R., was tiling a circular saw, when a
negro who saw him started the ma
chinery. Mr. Wilson’s leg was cut
ofl'and gashes made in his thigh and
shoulders.
—Our Congressmen in Washington
and emancipation us irreversible fruits
of the struggle; you have done si
witli tlie manly determination to ex
act nothing and allow nothing which
can destroy their sense of manhood
and honor or degrade them to inferi
ority" as a section of our country. r
The constitution framed was an ac
ceptable one, the General Assembly
convened. Congressmen were selected
and two United States Senators were
to be chosen to till out the terms of
Willard’s, Senator Hill at the Aiding
tim, Representatives Stephens, Har
ris and Bell at the National, and
Hartridge, Cook, Blount and Candler
at Willard’s.
—Governor Joseph E. Brown, Gen
eral Robert Toombs and Hon. B. H.
Hill, have concurred in the opinion
that Governor Colquitt enn, with all
legality, endorse the bonds of the
Northeastern railroad, and that he
should give this endorsement prompt
ly and definitely
—A Henry county man reposed in
pired at the time of the secession of
Georgia.
MR. STEPHENS DECLINES.
When the Legislature assembled,
Mr. Stephens was called to Milledge-
ville and- urged to enter the senatorial
race. In a letter dated January 22,
1806, addressed to “Messrs J. F.
Johnson, Chas. H. Smith and
others,” and published in a “South-
F.J. SPRINGER
Under Springer’s Opera House,
CORNER OULKTHORPK and CRAWFORD STS.
Wholesale nml Retail Healer In
Groceries and Provisions!
ern Recorder extra,” Mr. Stephens
tl As-
All kind*
WINES,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
Anil General Stock of
Plantation and Family Supplies.
49*All Goods delivered In city and vicini
ty free of drayago.
STOVES AND TIN WAME.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO.,
(Successors to W. II, ROB ARTS & CO.)
No. 100 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
H AVING succeeded to the TIN MANUFACTURING and Hi 11THE FURNISHING bust-
ness of the lute firm of W. W. Kobarts & Co., we will continue the business In till Its
branches, with a large and complete stock of
Stoves, Grates, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned
and I’lanisltrd Ware, Crockery, Cufflery, Silver-Plated
and Brltainia Ware,
and HOUSE FURNISHIN GOODSof every description. With Increased facilities, gre will
Millie the manufacture of TIN, SHEET IKON nml COPPER WAKE, by experienced and
ileal \vorkmcn,und Invite the attention of dealers to our stock; and can always fill or-
for the same PROMPTLY, and gnu ran toe satisfaction as to mice and quality of goods.
i-1 enillm P. B- PATTERSON & cfi
BOOTS ANDSHOES.
NEW SHOES
Old Shoe Store.
THE SENATORSHIP8
were bones of serious contentions
among the leaders of the State. Pro
visional Governor Johnson and Hon.
Joshua Hill were candidates, upon
the platform of endorsement of the
Administration and representation of
the Union-conservative sentiment of
the State. TlieLegislature as it repre
sented the popular feeling, was divided
in choice between Aleck H. Stephens,
Heracliel V. Johnson, Gen. John B.
the Covington calaboose last Tuesday Gordon ami Gen. L. J. Gartrell, nml
nindit On Wednesdnv mornimr he i.„ ,i
culled upon the Marshal for his |
“script.” He was laboring under the
impression that lie had been looked
up in the jury room because a verdict
could not be found.
—The Hartwell Sun says there is a
woman living in Hart county “who
has • live distinct breasts—three on
one side of her chest and two on the
other. Her mother had three, and
afforded lacteal- nourishment out of I
GOV. .1 AMES JOHNSON
opened the campaign, as our mate
rials disclose, by certain telegrams to
President Johnson, which plainly
show with what weapons he proposed
ill.
declines to address the Genera
sembly on the state of the country,
and concludes :
“In reference to the subject of the
election .of United States Senators,
which is now before you, allow me
to avail myself of this occasion to way
to you, and through you, to all the
members of the General Assembly,
that I cannot give my consent to the
use of my name in that connection.
This inhibition of such use of it is ex
plicit and emphatic. I wish it so un
derstood by all. As willingly as I
would yield my own contrary incli
nations to what I am assured is the
general and unanimous wish of the
Legislature In this respect, if I saw
any prospect of my being able, by
thus yielding, to render any essential
service to the people of Georgia ; and
as earnestly desirous as 1 am for a
speedy restoration of civil law, per
fect peace, harmony and prosperity
throughout the whole country, yet,
under existing circumstances, I do
not see such prospect of the availabili
ty of my services to these ends in any
public position. Moreover, so fur as
l am personally concerned, I do not
think it proper or politic that the
election should be ]>ost]>oiuHl with any
view to a probable change of present
circumstances or a probable change of
my position on tliesubjictand I do trust
that no member will give even a com
plimentary vote to me in the elec
tion. Yours truly,
Alexander H. Stephens.”
The letter caused considerable com
motion in the Legislature, and mat
ters stood undecided until the 29th of
January, when the following corres
pondence took place. In the mean
time, people and press lmd been call
ing on Stephens to enter the race.
Few men have ever hud such press
ure to withstand. It culminated in
the letters below :
THEIR CHOICE ANYHOW.
Milledoeville, Jan. 29,1860.
Hon. A. If. Stephens:
Esteem ed Si r—W e I lave read with
deep regret your letter to the Legisla
ture, withholding the use of your
name in connection with the Senato
rial canvass: but while we grant to
you the right of refusing a candidacy
'for a seat in the United States Senate,
et at the same time we claim to have
Reduction
Rates.
O N i
via CENTRAL LINE BOATS to nil
points on the Chattahoochee ami Flint Riv
ers will lie ns follows:
FLOUR, per barrel....
COTTON, per bale.
Other freights In proportion.
8TEMEU WYLLY—C. Brockaway,
Captain,
Leaves SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apala
chicola, Florida.
49-For further Information call on
€’. A. KMNK.
General Freight Auent.
OfflceatC. E. Houhstmsser's. Ju23tf
The Spirits of the Times!
E1ULLY determined to change my business
I 1 ns soon as possible, I am now offering
The II rat tele-
tu secure Ills triumpl
gram was as follows :
Milledoeville, Nov. 21,1866.
Received 2:50 p. m.
To His Excellency Andrew Jolvn-
also the right to bestow upon you tills
trust, involvf
all of them.” She coulil nourish a son, President of the United States:
whole litter of babies.
No members of Congress elected can
-In Congress, Mr. Harris, of Geor- take the oath. Shall I issue certifl-
gia, by unanimous consent, introilue-1 cates of election . The Legislature
ed a bill for the relief of John M.
Ward, lute postmaster ut West Point,
will probably lie to some extent
Impracticable and refractory, I am in-
in Georgia, which was read a first and
second til
me, referred to the Commit
tee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads,
and ordered to be printed.
—While the train and section hands
on the Central Railroad are on
dined to think a suspension of par-
ill '
dons might have a salutary effect.
I shall he a candidate for the Senate
and, of course, will be defeated.
James Johnson,
Provisional Governor.
strike, because their wages have been
reduced to thirty-five cents per day, I _
To this telegram, with its singular
i, President Johnson sent
. - „ , - , a reply on the 26th of November, in
the managers at Savannah are ban-1 su |,| •
qnetting the Mayor, Aldermen anil 1
other prominent citizens of Macon,
Savannah anil other cities. Anil still
the stockholders get no dividends.
—Gen. Toombs lias written a long
letter In favor of Atlanta for the capf-J
‘At present, as Provisional Gover
nor, I would issue no eertitleates of
eleetion to members of Congress elect.
If I understand your dispatch, none
of the members elect to Congress
from Georgia can take the oath of
Please advise
capi
tal. He claims that Atlanta is the*| office as it now stands,
commercial centre of Georgia
the metropolis, and a removal to Mil- and qualification in regard to disahi
ledgeville will be an attempt to make ty under the law and the constitution
a city out of a village, which Is at 1 regret to hear that .you have appr
present inadequate for the purposes liensiohs as to the action of your Log'
of a capital. He says he means to Mature, and hope that all will come
take the stulnp for Atlanta. out right.”
.. i, , ... y I Jn the meantime, however, his
—We fll ‘ d 0 0 ' v n *j 11 I;" friends had been organizing a move-
winton Southerner and Appeal, , . . f onvttI .j
which may prove of value to farmers niu,t to |m . „
In the State: “The hog cholera, I hon. a. h. Stephens,
which has been epidemic uniting the and the first we find of this is the fol-
swine of this section recently, killing lowing dispatch :
a great number, has abated. The I Augusta, Ga., Nov. 25,1865.
farmers who burned or buried the ear- [Received 10-20 I- m.]
casses of the dead animals lost very, _ . - ., ...
few. This course is said to have been I 1,1 President of the United[
very effectual in stopping its ravages
States : I am requested to usk you if
wherever resorted to.’ T?.e we'lUm^ I you wnulcl consider it any violation
verv instance of t,le P arolu o( Mr. A. H. Stephens
caught the infection in every instance
where they were allowed to feast on
the putrid and diseased carcasses.”
ALABAMA NEWS.
for him to permit his name to be lined
for United States Senator for this
State? He is a friend of the Govern
ment, and a sincere supporter of your
policy. James B. Steadman,
Major General Commanding.
This telegram, we have learned, was
suggested at a supper in Augusta, at
which both
—The Montgomery oil mills (cotton
seed) are in successful operation.
—Tuscaloosa cotton mills are now , .. . „
regularly at work, and the sound of OEN - Steadman and mr. si ei hen
the whistle is heard daily. | were present. ^Gem Steadman_wa
—Gov. Houston gives public notice
that the new Code is now in opera
tion, and is the statute law of the
State.
—The steam gin and mill belong
ing to Mr. Gruff, near Robinson’s
Spring’s, was burned a few days
since. No. 8.
always a warm friend and admirer of
Stephens, and, in passing, we quote
here from a letter written by Stead
man to President Johnson on the
15th of August, 1868, from Augusta.
Mr. Stephens was then at Fort War
ren, and Steadman said:
“I believe that the release of Mr
Stephens, even on parole if you can
—In Montgomery, Mr. Thomas consistently do it, would gladden the
Simpson has been found guilty of an I hearts of almost every man, woman
assault with attempt to murder, he I nn( ; child in Georgia. The people
having fired nt and wounded Mr. the masses—are very strongly at
Mike Ford, a gardener. . tached to him.”
—Montgomery Advertiser: From It is well known that the parole of
railroad officials that the number of Mr. Stephens followed soon after.
emigrants to Texas and other West
ern States is much lesstlmn for many
years past. Glad to hear it.
—The University of Alabama is
doubtless Indebted'to its able Profess
or of English Literature, B. F. Meek,
for honorable recognition by learned
associations across the Atlantic.
—In the ease of Meyer, Weis & Co,
vs. Keplinger, Involving the validity
of "cotton futures,” in the United
States Circuit Court, at Montgomery,
the jury found a verdict in favor of
the defendant—/, c. that future sell
ing is illegal.
—A widow, Mra,
entire slock of all kinds
Pure and Old Liquors and Whies
Cigars and Tobacco ;
also, all /Hookers' Articles, til and below
coat. Without reserve. All drinks only TEN
CEjm, until sold out
Bar Rituin Fixtures, Ac., will be sold at
barsalu. 1 mean ivlutl 1 say. no decent Inn.
l-\ 1IE1CJI.
neJIl lm
c.
WEST) ALADDIN
& SONS’l SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use.
Warranted 150 dogs. Fire-Test
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized
Will Not Explode
HIGHEST AWARD AT
T1IE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOlt EXCELLENCE OF MANUFACTURE
And High Fire-Test
tot
Endorsed by Insurance Companies
Ili-Bil this (Vrtlflrstft—One of Mini)
Holy A HD Finn INSURANCE CO
moke, Hilltlnuirn, Dec. ZUi, 1X71.
ing as it does, important
considerations. We feel, sir, that a
,ast majority of the people of the
State are looking to you as the man
for the crisis. As the representatives
of that constituency, desirous to carry
out this manifest demonstration of
the public will, we now ask, will you
serve if elected?
H. R Casey, Ren B. Moore,
Win. Gibson, P. B. Bedford,
Claiborne Snead, O. L. Smith,
James M. Russell, Geo. S. Owens,
Jesse A. Glenn, J. A. W. Johnson,
John O. Gartrell, P. J. Strozier,
B. A. Thornton.
To this communication there w:
but one possible reply. It was:
Milledgeville, Jan. 29, 1866.
Messrs. 11. 11. Casey. Wm. Gibson
and others:
The right claimed by you in your
3, I do not wish
calling in
note to me, of this date,
to be understood as at all
question.
In reply to your interrogatory I can
only say that I cannot imagine any
ibablecase in which 1 would refuse
prou
to serve, to the best of my ability, the
people of Georgia in any position
which might be assigned to me by
them or their representatives, whetli
er assigned with, or without, my con
sent. Y’oiira truly,
Alexander H. Stephens.
STEPHENS AND JOHNSON.
The next day, January 30th, Hons.
A. H. Stephens and Hershel V John
son were elected Senators. The ques
tion then arose: “Will they be admit
ted to their seats?” This was a ques
tion of considerable moment and the
leaders in Georgia betook themselves
to effecting this result. Letters from
Hons. Joseph E. Brown, J. R. Par
rott, L. II. Kenan, James Johnson
and A. II. Stephens will appear Tues-
luy.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC
RESIDENT JOHNSON’S REPLY
to the telegram of inquiry aliovo quo
ted was returned the next day
cipher, as follows :
Executive Mansion, \
Washington, Nov. 26, 1865. i
[Private and confidential.]
To Major General James 11. Stead
man. Anr/usfa, Ga.: I am free to say
that it would he exceedingly, impolitic
for Mr. A. H. Stephens’ name to be
used in connection with the Senato
rial election. If elected he would not
be permitted to take his seat, or, in
other words, he could not take the
Clark, sister-in- 0 alh of office required, other diffieul-
" - . j_j t> H quids
New York, October 1st, 1877.
I lmvo devoted twenty years of pa
tient study to the Liver ami its relations
to the human body, in search of a
c»dy which would restore it, when
cased, to its normal condition. The
result of that labor has been the pro
duetion of
TI'TT’W liver pilln.
Their popularity has become so extend
ed anil the demand ho great as to indue
unscrupulous parties to counterfoi
tluMii, thereby uoimiNu mi: of the re
ward, and thi' afilicted of their virtues.
TO t’AI’TION THE IM BLIC,
and protect them for vile impositions, \
have adopted a new label, which hears
my trade-mark and notice of its entry
in’the <Mice of the Librarian of Con
gress, also my signature, thus ;
of Hai/i
VVoHt tfe Sons—Gkntlkmkn: Having uh<
tin* various oils Hold in tills city for ilium
naling purposes, 1 take pleasure in
nendlng your “Aladdin Security
he safest and rest ever
hold. Yours truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, l’res’t.
MANUFACTURED BY
ed in our house-
C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New and Attractive
STYLES
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
Gents’ Shoes
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
Brown Cloth-Top Button Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
No. 013 BroadSreot,
Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Athens, Ga.
Kid and Pebble-Bntton,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work!
Jot
PHIEN1X INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford,Conn.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Manchester, Eng.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns fifty per cent, premium to the Insured, and
no liability to policy holders,
TAN will insure Gin Houses at lowest ruling rates.
MANHATT.
£25.000 deposited with the Statens security for policy holders.
toman iy]
1849. 1877.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia.
IME-TRIBD ! FIRE-TESTED I
tot
$250,000 in U. S. Ronds deposited witli 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. W1LLCOX,
sep20 eoiltf 71 BROAIt STPEET.
GROCERIES.
A. M. ALLEN, President.
<). S. JORDAN, Treasurer
Pioneer Stores.
$50,000
-tot—
And all other StyleH. in Hand and Machine
Hewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
adies & Misses Fine Shoes,
tyuan' u
The best Misses’ Protection Toe School
HiioK ever odered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoes, <fec.,
For Fanners. Our stock for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE is being dally received, and
in quantity, quality and prices is unsur
passed in tlie city. We invite the attention
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
99*For anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
No.
73 Broad Street,
(Sign of I lie Big Boot.)
WELLS l CURTIS.
bootsIndshoes
—AT THE—
New Store!
Call & Examine Stock !
■tot—
Glove-Top Hutton
Congress, Ladles' •V
Fine Kid Butt*
ebble F«i
<* -*1
Misses'
and! Child's
PROTECTION
TOE.
For Country’ Merchants and Farmers,
A LA KG STOCK OK
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip and Calf
Roots, Women's Polkas and
ColfShoeH, cheap l-’ox nml Cloth Galtora,
Chllil’H Copper-Tip shoes.
All bought with the CASH, and Hindi bo
sold ai Bottom imucks i
BLANCHARD & HILL.
Keep Warm!
You can <lo it at a hiiirII <
nense by buying your Mcrim
Underwear' of Blanchard &
rider wear
Hill.
,adle
SEE THE PRICES:
i' and Gents’ Merino Under
est 7
ents;
Ladies’ nml Gents’ Merino Under
vest. SI .00;
Ladles’and Gents’ Merino Under
vest. $1.25;
Ladles’ and Gents’ Merino Under
•st $1.50;
Ladies’and Gents’ Merino Under
vest ’$1.75;
Ladies’and Gents' Merino Undor-
est $2.00;
Ladies’and Gents’ Merino Under-
vest $2.60;
Ladles’ and Gents’ Merino Under-
ist $2.76;
Ladies’and Gents’ Merino Under
vest $3.00.
A full line Children’s Merino Un
dervest very cheap.
We will save you money on
these UoodH.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO IN' IE W STORIES
FULL OF
NtlW GOODS !
AGENTS FOR CHEWAOLA LIME COMFY,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
T. J\ HI1TES,
(At tlie Old Stand of lledrll A Ware.)
No. 14* Broad Street.
SepH 2*4111
Piano Tuning, 4tc.
tiih y aavHONvia
For Sale—Cheap.
A ner Fulton and Troup Htrcpta: nnclm! f
acre lot, good well of water, and kitchen.
Apply to F. REICH,
ocal lm
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
law of DavUl Watson, recently from tips being out of the way.
Cherokee county, on the farm of I charged with treason and no disposi-
Messra. C. A. and David Stephens, tion has been made of bis ease. His
near Scottsboro, has picked out near present position will enable him to d<
5,000 pounds seed cotton in 26 days, | f a r more good than any other.
Mr. Stephens knows there is no
one whose personal feelings are ntori
-&■
l.-Til ( ofSTKIO-KIT THIS IS KOKOhltV
Before purchasing, examine the label
losoly.
Till-: GENUINE TUTT'S PILLS
xort ft peculiar influence on the syx-
ni, Their action is prompt and their
rood effects arc felt In a few hours. A
piarter of u century of study of tli
OBXE1B.AIJ MEROIIAKTDISE1.
GROCERY DEPARTMEMT,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
I 71VERYTHING NEW! Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The col
11 brated C ‘ ‘ * ‘ * ‘
K. W. MjAIT,
Rapalrer ami Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Watchmakers.
’AEWACLA LIME, by ear load, barrel or bushel.* All retail purehases dellv-
ville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and tli
A. M. ALLEN, into of Allen, Freer A’lliges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman Eagle it
Plienix; TUGS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstllle; WM. COOPER, late Grocer, will he
happy to see you. aug»if^
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HI RSUH.
JACOB H HI TIT.
Hirsch &Hecht
-Jut—
General Auction & Commission Merchants,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Anctionm’ and Salesman.
, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, Li VEST
ml private sale. Administrator and other Legal Sales In the city am:
ry attended toon liberal terms.
The friends of Mr. llarrlso
rsellprc
Invited toglvi
ispoetfull
loserlptlon,
at AUOtIon
idlng couii-
. rail when
..w. .vIrIi to bin ... nv> . „
IJIIKKAL ADVANCKH MAI>V. ON (.'ONHIGNM F.NTH, which arc respectfully solicited.
i»«-References, by permission: Chattahoochee .National Bank, National Bank ofColum-
nis, Eagle iV Plienix .Manufacturing Company
Columbus. Ga., August 2D, IH77.
CmCUVNATI.
J. T. WARREN & CO
IMPORTERS OF
FANCY GROCERIES.
FOllKIUN FRUITS
CA TSUI’S,
Nuts,
Aini-i'icuii and
Knglish IMcklcs,
SOUP NTIIPFN,
and Condiments
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guido tn Wodlook an*!
WOMAN
being an average of ISO pounds, or
more per day.
—Mr. Geo. L. Founliiin.-son of the I kind than mine and have been so
late James Fountain, of Montgomery, since we first met In Congress. 1 he
was out bunting near his home In Information we have here is that all
Lowndes county, Friday, when his the members elect to Congress front
gun was accidentally discharged Georgia will not lie able to take the
while he was alighting from tils oath of office. A modification of tlie
horse. The entire load of shot struck oath by the present Congressisex-
him In the neck, from the effects of ccedingly doubtful. I hope you will
Which death soon ensued. | confer with Mr. Stephens on thlssuh-
Liver lias demonstrated that it exerts
a greater inlliieiico over the system
than anv other organ of the body, and
when diseased tlie entire organism is
deranged. It is specially for the heal
ing of this vital organ that 1 have spont
so many years of toil, and having found
the remedy, which lias proved the
greatest boon over furnished the afflict
ed.shall they ltodi prlved of its licnelits,
and a vile' imitation imposed upon
them?
Let the honest people of America see to
It that tlicv arc not defrauded. Scruti
nize I he label clusclv, see that it bears
all the marks above mentioned, and
Iniv tlie medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can be found everywhere.
Verv respectfullv,
w. It. TU1T'.
i of Reproduction
MARRIAGE
ti th# M ’
of Women.
difl. LW page*, pr
A PRIVAtt MtDICAL ADVISER! n „
II dt«or*!er«of a Private Nature arising tr.un Self
t!
On ill lllwiun........ —• n. - . t—,
Abuse, Excoaaea, orSoerct DiHCftaea, witU the beat
Ill™ dii»«i .na
these of the Throat ami Lunga, Catarrh, liupturo, tint
Opium Habit,Ac., prire 10rta.
lather book sent postpaid on receipt o! price ; or all three,
containing 'At pace*, beautifully iliiistrateu, l«>r loots.
Addraaa Da. BUTTS, No. U N'. blh tiu Bt. Loula, Ho.
CRiSTADORO’S
HAIR
DYE
Ai the aafeit and tho beat, la inatmtannoua in it* notion,
and it produce* th« moat natural altadt-j of Mnek «>r
brown.doea not aum the akin, and ia easily applied. II
U a atandard i ire para tion. and n farorito upon tv«ry
piKiluted tulet for lady or rentier
Orders by mall promptly attended to
CIGARS
EADINO FEATTT li E
*1* Bond for Quotationn
64 and 66 West Second Street, CINCINNATI.
•9
FANCY SOAPS,
Unto LATHS,
Canned Fruits,
V l.ldl'AIU.FA
Flavoring Extracts
linking I'owtlera.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &c.
€*. II. IjK4|I'I1V,
Wnlrliuinker,
134 Broad Street, Colunibufl, Ga.
WatoliGH and CltiokH repaired in tho best
man him* and warranted. Jyl, ’75
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FKE,
Worker In Tin. Nhret Iron. €’op|N*r, Ac.
OrderH from niirond promptly attended to.
Jyl. 70
17-1 Broad .Street.
Doctors.
I»K. ('. K. ENT EM.
Office Ovkk Kent’s Ditua Store.
Ju8 ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DO*I KB,
Attorney mid Counaellor-at-Enw.
Ofllco Ovor 120 Broad Street.
ProetlcoH in SUite and Federal Court* in
both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8,’77 ly
UHAKLK.N COLEMAN,
Attorn«»y-nt-I,nn.
Up-Stair*, Over U. E. IIochstniHRer’s Store.
fobll/77 if
BENNETT II. CBAWPOBD,
Attorney nml Uonna«llor*at«Law.
Otflee Over Frazer’* Hardware Store.
Jai l,'77 ly
HKK.SE CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NEIT.L.
CRAWFORD dr Mr NEILL,
Attorneya and C^ounarlloin-nUsnw,
128 Broad Street, Coiuinbus, Ga.
Jal0,’7« ly
«. E. THOM AN.
Attorney anil Counsellor-nt-Enw.
Office:
Over HochstraHHer’H Store, Columbus, Ga.
Jyl»,'7»l ly
MARK. II. HLANDKOD. | LOUIS F. (JAKRARL
IILANDt'OIID A OARRA RD,
Atloriarya nml C«»iiii««‘lla»i’M-nt-ljnw.
, No. 117 Broad Street, «
Will praetiee In IheStatean.l Federal Courts,
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Home Building, next, to Telegraph
Oillee, Coin
Beal Estate, Brokoranfe anti liisuraneo
Agency.
LAN\) WA HHA N J S BC)UGHT.
liefer, by permlHslon, t«» hank* of tills city.
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
H. C. McKBE,
GUN BY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET,
—DEALER IN
Carriaaes, Buggies & Wagons
w
Of Every Oesrripllon, at Frit-ex to unit the times.
ask for. and lie
TH AT you
liable h
nisli ill
tvntv lui.iinu ..Vi n ... exhibit cuts (from
»f any vehlele manufactured, whleh In*
facturer’s prices. All
10(1 will lie imilcctea
Hlouk and will continue to receive fresh suppllc
VIV
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness^ents’ and
jadies’ Saddles in great variety; Collars,
Hames, Bridles,&c.; Whips,Curry
Combs, Horse Brushes,&c.
Sor ll.l. H ILL BE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES
(K-llti (IAlwly
H. O. McK.EE.
-.000 WKSTKKS KAII.KOAD S PER t’ENT.
alllONDS, eudorsiHl and guaranteed by tlie
C. B. H. and Georgia it. It.
2,000City of Columbus Boi
' upon*, April and < )*-t*i
olvuhle
taxes and all **it
5,000 Georgia Stated
ami July <’mipom
30 Shares Eagle A I’
1 Share Eagle A Bit
10 Shares Georgia H
. Be
ids, January
Kto
till) tf
CLOTHI1TG !
made UP of HOME-MADE GOODS,
BE AND PHENIX JEANS, DOE-
; I N, A**., by capable makers, and satis-
i guaranteed as to tit,durability, price
A Good Line of
North Georgia Caasimeren and Vir
ginia Goods
on hand, made to Measure at short notice.
Any GOODS brought In from elsewhere
made up to suit the taste and requirements
of customers.
A LAKtiK LOT OK BOOKS FOR THE JOB-
KINO TRADE NOW HEADY.
O. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufactory, do Broud St,
nug2d tf