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DAILY ^ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1877.
ColuiiteGuquirrr-Smn.
COLUMBUN, CJA.:
THURSDAY NOV. 15, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIKCUATION!
AM» MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
cincriiATion!
The mercantile library of New
York now contains nearly 175,000 vol
umes. ^
Senator Bayard does not think
there is the slightest probability that
the silver bill will pass the Senate
this session, and Senator Howe,
thinks it will.
Ex-Gov. Am,BN, of Ohio, favors
the election of Gen. Geo. W. Morgan
to the United States Senate in place
of Hon. Stanley Matthews, hut thinks
that Mr. Pendleton stands the best
chance with the Legislature.
Mrs. Oates, bless iter little Sidney
ankles ! has added “Fra Diavolo” to
her repertory, and Eastern cities say
it makes the tears roll down your
clieek to sec her skinning around the
stage in the third act and a night
gown.—Kansas City Time*.
— ♦- • -♦ - —
“That reminds me of Ben Hill,"
said Senator ('(inkling; "he is a geni
al, o|«'ii man. He came to me the
other day and said: Senator, T am
obliged to give you notice that 1 have
filed an application for your sent when
you are compelled to leave it. I don't
say that I personally hope it will be
empty; hut in ease it is—and that
now looks probable—I have put a
caveat on it.”
"Mr. Hill,” said T, “there have been
five applicants for my seat, and they
are all dead or disappointed, f don't
know that I hope you will have as
bad luck.”
« ♦ *
Haniiau, Aspiring to tiie Pres
idency—Washington correspondents
say it is the Arm conviction of keenest
observers in the political field here
that Randall lias got an attack of the
Presidential fever, and that he in
tends shaping his course as a Speaker
with that end in view. More than
once have some of Randall’s personal
followers suggested the ticket of Ran
dall and Hampton in random con
versation. That ticket would not tie
such a had one fo take, Iml our prefer
ences are for a Western man to head
the ticket in 1$K0,
Pierre Ijorii.i.akd oilers to match
Parole against Ten Broook, or any
other horse in the country, for from
$10,000 to $20,000, for a race of two or
three miles, in Jerome Park or at
Louisville. Mr. Harper says he will
not make a mulch or liet a dollar on
any horse lie owns, but has agreed to
let Price H. McGrath and oilier turf
men in Kentucky have control of Ten
Broeok to match him against Parole
or an other horse in Hie country for a
race on the Louisville course next
spring. McGrath and others
say they will make the match, as
they are very confident that Ten
Broeckcan heat Parole.
THE EI.ECTRH' MOHT,
The world needs a cheap and bril
liant light. This seems to have been
achieved by the great Improvements
made in the machinery of that which
is produced by electricity. The ex
periment still further prosecuted may
furnish a system of illuminating
towns and cities at a triflingcost. At
present the charge for gas, especially
in our Southern cities, is enormous,
and even in the North it is no trifling
consideration. For street purposes
something more brilliant than gas is
required. The electric light appears
to have solved the problem, and it
lias been introduced Into many cities
and largo manufacturing establish
ments of Europe and Great Brltian.
The latest progress lias liecn to render
it both constant and uniform, and
the machines are now so arranged
that the galvanic current, ns well as
the distance between the carbon
points, must not change. The light
is very brilliant, combining the pow
er of numerous gas jets. A very few
lights only would lie required to illu
minate brightly the whole of Colum
bus. The books say this light is de
ficient in the most penetrating ray of
the spectrum—the red—and, there
fore, does not produce the effect antic
ipated from it in the way of piercing
fog, and hence does not answer light
house purposes.
The London Times snys it is diffi
cult to arrive at its cost. In many
manufacturing establishments the
cost of the power to drive a magneto
electric machine would scarcely lie
felt, as only two or three horse-pow
ers, at the most, would tie required.
The cost of tiie carbons is said to be
less than live cents per hour per lamp,
on tiie Jablochkoffplaii; another esti
mate is about twice as much, but per
haps refers to two lamps instead of
one. An electric light, which does
not, according to tiie accounts, appear
to lie constructed on tiie Jubloclikoff
plan, tested in practical service at
Clmppclle, France, costs, Including
motive power for the machine, about
twelve cents per lamp per hour. Ma
chines capable of running three lamps
cost Ichh than $500, and perhaps that
sum could bo made to cover all the
first outlay. The wear und tear of
(tie machine is not estimated. A
careful study of the figures tints far
furnished leads to the belief that light
can lie furnished by electricity in
France al about two-fifths the cost of
gas ; and ns the price of gas in most
American cities exceeds the price in
Europe, it seems probable that a sim
ilar estimate of tiie comparative cost
of electric illumination for this coun
try would fairly apply.
When perfected to a greater extent
than now, as it will lie, it will super
cede any other form of illumination,
and lie generally adopted.
TRIC.VTOJ'K NEXNATION.
nor. Tir.nF.x o.v the hfhii.t.
He In Knllafled Willi Hie »«y Ike Elee-
■ luiia Went—He Thluka Ike Republl-
enn Piarla Hemomllaeil by Ike Hay
II Hal In Power— He Ibiaeolnllon Prr-
illeled.
Tew York Tribune, Nov. R.]
In conversation at Ids house, Inst
niglit, Gov. Tilden expressed his grat
ification at the result of the elections,
mill appeared to be a good deal amused
at the efforts of the Republican papers
to console themselves with their vic
tory in Massachusetts. Hewusentire-
ly satisfied, lie said, with the Demo-
oratie triumphs, which had, in mag
nitude, fully equaledhls expectations.
He s]Kike of the Republican party as
demoralized by the methods employed
by its leaders to carry theiast election.
The conscience of tiie party, lie felt
sure, did notapprove oftliese methods
and had received a shock from which
it cannot recover. In discuss
ing the causes of the de
cline of the Republican party, Gov.
Tilden Hpoke also of tiie effect of tiie
so-called Southern policy of tiie Ad
ministration on the masses of tiie
Republican voters, who have for
twenty years been animated by a
feeling oi'distrustand hostility toward
the South—a feeling so ingrained that
they cannot free themselves from it if
they would. The policy, which was
nothing but a necessity of Mr. Hayes’
situation, has, he thinks, lost the
North to tin: Republicans without
gaining the South.
Governor Tilden lias the dislike of
talking for the newspapers whloh
most prominent public men feel in
these times of political uncertainty.
He will hardly object, however, if, to
the above authorized statement of his
views on the result of the election,
some reference is made to his well-
known opinions on the interesting
subject of the future of parties. No
living statesman lias studied more
thoroughly the history of parties in tiie
United States, or lias gone deeper in
to the philosophy of political action.
Tiie visitor who is
THE /’HJ.VCE OF UA RBtjERH.
Now York Sim.]
Twenty-live years ago Mr. Morris
sey was going to Buffalo. When the
train stopped at Bergen two men who
had been drinking entered the ear in
which lie was seated. Their talk,
loud and profane, soon became inde
cent. Two ladies, accompanied only
by a small hoy, sat opposite to these
rowdies. Morrissey left Ills seat,
walked up to tiie onenders, und said,
good naturedly, “Come, hoys, let’s go
into the smoking ear and have a good
cigar.” One of the men churlishly
declined. Morrissey then seated him
self in front of them and asked them'
not to talk so loud. Immediately one
of them began telling an indelicate
story. Morrissey requested them to
desist, and was told in reply to mind
Ids own business. “My business,”
said Morrissey, “is to protect ladies
from insult, and if either of you say
another improper word 1 will pitch
you both out of tiie cars.” The men
A thee lias been introduced into
tiie Senate by Senator Coke, of
Texas, in aid of agricultural and me
chanical colleges in tlieseveral States,
which authorizes the Secretary of
War to issue, at Ids discretion, and
under proper regulations, to lie pre
scribed by him, out of any small
arms and pieces of artillery belong
ing to tiie government, and which
can be spared for that purpose, to the
agricultural and inochunical colleges
of the several States, endowed
wholly, or in part, by (lie National
Government, having capacity to edu
cate at one time not less than 150 stu
dents, such number of said arms
with equipments as may appear to be
required for military instruction and
praetieo by the students of such col
leges respectively, and tlu* Secretary
shall require bonds in each
ease In double the value of
the property, for tiie care and
safe keeping thereof, and for tiie re
turn of tiie same when required. The
hill further provides that three copies
of all public documents published an
nually for distribution shall he for
warded to tiie President of each of
said colleges, as contributions to their
respective libraries.
The Null to Revoke Tnuilerblll'a Will
•••KHt’J T«‘Nti III »ll,1 .
New York, November 12.—The
ease of Mis. Lebim, who sues
yoke the will of Cornelius Vander
bilt, came to trial before Surrogate
Calvin this afternoon, the amount
for which she sues being $1,IKK),000,
and the amount of the estate $100,000,-
000. Mr. Lord, for Mis. Lelmn,
daughter of (lie testalor, said $05,000,-
000 were given to one son, liy indul
gence, delusions or disease.
Testator’s blind was unduly influ
enced, and his desire to perpetual
his wealtli in tiie name of Vanderbilt
overruled his judgment.
Daniel P. Allen, son-in-law of the
late Commodore, testified : The Com
modoro had spoken of Ids wife as neat
physically and mentally, and then
sent her to a lunatic asylum; that
Win. H. Vanderbilt said, when talk
ing of a govern ness who had gone
away and had been written for, “tin
old man is hound to fall under tlu
Influence of some woman, and if she
don't come back, I am hound
S ince her.” Ho, William H. Van
erldlt, named a woman who came
to tiie house and remained until Mrs
Vanderbilt returned from tiie A
lum. The witness further testified
the Commodore would speak dispar
agingly of William and the latte
would speak of Ills (the Commodore’s)
stinginess.
Ih'llrlmi* Cwokcr.i.
Tlio lightest, sweetest, most whole
some and ddlleions Vienna rolls, ti
biscuits, broad, nmtVins, flannel cake
crullers, and all articles prepared fro
flour, are always possible to every t_
hie by using Dooi.uv's Yeast l’ow
Oku. This celebrated linking Powde
has stood the eritleal test of tli
housekeepers and tile consuming puh-
lle generally of America for twenty
rears. It is absolutely pure, and ot-
>f uniform strength. The genu
ine is put nu in cans. Most all good
ers sell it. .
Tke “Hardener's I'rcl I > naugkler"
Moore* an Itniiorlanl I'alnt.
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Timm.]
Trenton, November h. — In tiie
year 1878 Miss Alice Noice, of Prince
ton, widely known as the "Gardener's
Pretty Daughter,” left her home In
ompany with Albert I). Browh, of
tlint town, tiie son of Mrs. Susan D.
Brown, a lady of immense wealth
ami extraordinary theological attain-
its. Prior to (Ids (lie wife of
Brown had brought suit for divorce
against him, the two having lived
apart for several years. Brown and
Miss Nolee made an extended pil
grimage to South America and
rope, and lie deserted her in Liverpool
n December of that year. Miss Noire
.'turned home to find her father dead
ml herself utterly broken in health.
II 1875 she brought action of trover,
hrough her counsel, for her wnrd-
jobe, and secured a judgment of $1,-
800, which Hie mother was compelled
to'payoui of bonds fraudulently trans
ferred to lier liy iter son. An action
for breach of promise, in which ti e
lanmges were laid at $00,000, was
then brought and decided against tiie
plaintiff on tiie ground Hint under the
circumstances a virdict in her favor
would lie against public policy. Tile
iresent Attorney General. John P.
Stockton, was associated with W. Y.
Johnson in this suit. They next
brought an action on the ease for tin
administratrix of the father for Hie
loss of tiie services of his daughter.
The defendant demurred to the action
on tiie technical ground I hat Hie suit
mild not lie because tiie cause of tiie
action at common law died witli the
father. The Supreme Court, in which
the action wits brought, decided to-
lay that both counts in the defiant
ion were good under our statute
and that judgment is ordered to tie
Ted, leaving the amount of dam
ages to lie assessed by the jury. All
legal questions have been decided in
favor of the plaintiff*, and no obstruc
tion remains between her and the
ur.v, who must be calk'd upon ulti
mately to assess the amount of dam
ages. '
fortunate enough
to find him in a huniorto talk on this
theme, enjoys a rare treat. Tiie ex-
Govemor, when he gets well into his
subject, lias a way of pacing back and
forth in the room with one hand be
hind his hack, and the other
ready to emphasize an idea.
His' sentences are as clean
cut and forcible as anything In Ma
caulay ; his memory of men and
events in tiie past is wonderfully ac
curate, and he lias the whole political
history of the country ut ids fingers’
ends to draw upon for illustrations
and examples. While looking for
the speedy disintegration of tiie Re
publican organization and the certain
advent of the Democratic party to
l>ower In 1880, Governor Tilden by no
means expects that bis party will be
without a powerful antagonist. His
idea iH that a successor to the Repub
lican party will at once step Into its
shoes, und that the new organization
,vili contain most of the men and em
body tiie leading ideas of government
of its predecessor. Without attempt
ing in any case to quote Mr. Tilden’s
language, the substance of his opin
ion may lie roughly given in tile fol
lowing condensed form, which loses,
of course, all the elegance of the orig
inal expression.
There lias been a succession of par
ties running in two parnllel lines
down from tiie time tiie Constitution
framed. The two contending
organizations have almost always
been of nearly equal strength. Tiie
main ideu about which they differ do
not change witli tiie change of
names. One has always been a high
Government ]>arty, and tiie other has
always resisted all unnecessary inter
ference by the Government with the
mill's of tiie citizen. The strong pas
sions of the war confused and partly
blotted out these distinctions, but
they are reappearing again and prom
ise to dominate tiie polities of the fu
ture. The Republican party succeed-
I to tiie ideas of tile Vviiigs, as they
did those of the Federalists, and
whatever party takes tiie pluce of tiie
Republican organization will inherit
tiie same views of tiie proper func
tions of tiie Government. It will
iOntain most of tiie men who desire
high tariff, all those who believe in
regulating men’s food and drink by
law, tiie people who want the United
States to control tiie railroads and
telegraphs, and to furnish troops to
put down local riots—in short, all
i hose who think that tiie General
Government ought to be brought to
bear to accomplish all sorts of results
in public atlairs.
On the other hand the central idea
of the Democratic party is that much
government is an evil; that die
General Government must lie exer-
ised within the strict limits (ire-
scribed by the Constitution ; that the
vitality of tiie State governments
must not be impaired, nor their au
thority’ intrenched upon; and that
tiie citizen should enjoy tiie largest
liberty to manage ills own affairs,
consistent w itli public order. These
two antagonistic ideas will not al
ways be plainly expressed in party
ilatforms, however, for so closely
lalaneed will be tiie contending or
ganizations that each will compro
mise somewhat in its public declara
tions witli the opinions of the other
for the purpose of gaining votes ; blit
they will be the underlying princi
ples of parties, as they used to he las
fore the war. The questions lying
on tiie surface of controversy will lie
mainly questions of administration.
Tiie'mission of tiie Democratic par-
sir. Hvwlll'i Juke.
Private Secretary Rodgers was he
fore the House Committee on Appn
irintions recently with a deficient'
vill for the White House. Tiie item:
included $2,000 for extra clerk litre
$900 for horses, $25 for repairing liar
less, and $100 for horse shoes. The
omiulttee advised Mr. Rodgers that
tiie bill would have to lie first (iresent
l in the House und referred to tiie
committee before they could take it
iiji. When the committee adjourned
a newspaper correspondent met M
Hewitt, when tiie following dialogue
ensued:
Corres(xmdent—What was Rodge
doing before your committee'.’
Mr. Hewitt—He came about a dell
deucy bill.
Correspondent—Where is tiie defi
ciency '.’
Mr." Hewitt—In (lie White House.
Correspondent—Has it existed
long ?
Mr. Hewitt—Only since the 4th of
March lust.
Correspondent—Is it large?
Mr. Hewitt—Well, no; I should
say about the size of Samuel J. Til-
den.
Von t'nu'l KTkl».
Showaslioautifuliuidlovelv. Toscolier
wastolovehor. Butslieledaclosdvcoiifln
edlifeiuideoiistipatlonsickUemliuiieimdd
y8ne(isiBhenrtburiiacidstoiniuiiaiidgeno
rose simultaneously, one making a
pass at Morrissey j which was, of
course, warded oft’. Morrissey seized
both men by the coat collar and
knocked their heads together. The
conductor appeared, and was request
ed to open the ear doors, when Mor
rissey pushed one man and dragged
the other out of that car, through an
other, into the smoking car, where
he left them.
Mr. Morrissey lias passed his sum
mers for more than twenty years at
Saratoga. A clergyman who made
hfs aeequalntonce became especially
anxious to converse with him upon
religious subjects. Morrissey received
him courteously, and the frequent
visits seemed mutually pleasant.
They continued two or three seasons.
The clergyman, always getting inter
ested in general conversation, kept
postponing from time to time the
real objects of his visits. Finally,
however, lie said, “Mr. Morrissey,
we have now been acquainted for
several years. You have uniformly
treated me with attention and kind
ness, always responding to tiie char
itable requests 1 have made; but
some how I have failed in the dis
charge of a more important duty. I
have always wanted to converse with
you about religion. Are you willing
to hear me?” “Certainly,” replied
Mr. Morrissey.
“I am confident that a man of your
intelligence, absorbed ns you have
been and are in worldly things, must
have reflected upon what concerns
your future existence.”
Morrissey replied that, though con-
cious of iiis deflciences, lie had often
thoughts of serious tilings. The cler
gyman said that he presumed Morris
sey had settled opinions on the sub
ject, and that, at least, lie was a be
liever. To tills Morrissey replied af
firmatively.
“Then,” said the clergyman; “if
you are willing to stateit, Ishould like
to know just wliat you do believe.”
“I believe,” said Morrissey, “in do
ing as we agree.”
announcements.
For the Legislatiilre.
I announce myself a candidate for
*-*** the House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectfully request
support of the voters of Muscogee county.
Election 5th day of December next.
oc2S dAtvtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of Muscogee
County.
I respectfully announce my self a
candidate for the House of Represen
ts of the next Legislature. I am in
of a fair race before the people.
:20 difcwtd REESE CRAWFORD.
fa vo
To the Voters of MiisCogce, Chatta
hoochee and Marion.
I announce myself a candidate foi*
Senator to represent the 21th Senato
rial District In the next Legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whother it be a nomina
tion or hurdle race. I shall mnkea personal
canvass of the District, and will “shun no
question and wear no mask.”
oc24 d&wtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
New Advertisements.
SNYDER’S
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A sure cure for Torplil Liter and all diseases
arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
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Headache. Our Liter, Lung and Ague Pad,
$2. Kidney and Nplnal Pad, $3. Pad for Fe
male Weakness, $3. We send them by mail
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
iwn town. Terms
and 85 outfit’free. H. HALLETT &
50., Portland, Maine.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
DRV GOODS.
DRY GOODS
At and Below N. Y. Cost!
-tot-
Wonder Upon Wonder!
Given Away—A strange, mysterious and
most extraordinary Book, entitled “THE
HOOK OF WOMHCKK,” containing, with nu
merous curious pictorial illustrations, the
mysteries of the Heavens and Earth, Natural
and Super-Natural, Oddities, Whimsical,
Strange Curiosities, Witches and Witchcraft,
Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities. Fabu
lous, Enchantment, &e. In order that all
may see this curious book, the publishers
have resolved to give It away to all that de-
; to see it. Address by postal card, F.
•JASON & CO., 728 Washington Street, Boston,
In order to change our business, on and after this date we offer our
entire stock of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C. t
at and below cost. We are determined to make a change, and du
ring the next 90 days
GREAT ZBAAIRzO-AAinSTS!
frill lie offered everybody. We would prefer to sell the entire
stock in ONE SALE, and to responsible partieswe will sell a
great bargain, and rent them the OLDEST and BEST STAND for
DRY GOODS In tiie city.
We consider onr stock one of the best in the market—complete
in every respect.
INCOME ALL, where you can buy Goods as low
as you wish them.
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
Jot
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with
Miiininntli ( ihrntnnR Free. Ritr ('oniinisKiniiH
S l 2 a day at home, Agents^wanted^ Out*
A VICTIM OF It IN Oll.V BEVEXGE.
The Horrible Plot of' mi IIIIiioIm Nino
Results In 111m Own Destruction and
the I.OMM of Connldernble Property.
Jacksonville, III.. Nov. 12.—
Last niglit at Franklin, in this coun
tv, John H. Duncan, being refused
liquor at the drug store of Wright
Brothers, returned after the store was
closed, entered through a back win
dow, distributed a keg of powder over
the floor, turned tiie taps of coal oil
barrels and set the whole on fire, and
attempted to escape, but before he
had succeeded, a terrific explosion
occurred, entirely demolishing the
drug store and setting lire to an ad
joining grocery store of Langley &
Poling, which was also destroyed,
and probably fatally bunting Dun
can. The loss on stock is $(>,000; in
sured for $8,500. Loss on the build
ings, which were owned by Langley
& Poling, $8,0(H); no insurance.
♦ ♦ ♦ ■
The WlMc«t nf Precaution*.
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, anti if it dobs not, any abnormal
condition bus a tendency, if unremedied, to
become chronic and obstinate. Trifling dis
orders of tiie stomach, liver, bowels or uri
nary organs may
miduhlc nuihulic;
set with Hostetti
although it is wonderfully’ effective 1
coming disorders of long standing, is, like
any other medicinal preparation, more ad
vantageous in the infancy’of the maladies to
which it is adapted than after they have be
come chronic, Among those are dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, intermittent
and remittent fevers, gout, rheumatism,
nervous and general debility, and urinary
troubles. The Bitters are n capital appe
tizer, induce sound repose, and counteract
the effects of fatigue and exposure
PITTV PIANO, 0IU1AN best. ft^Look!
LA III Startling News! Organs, 12.
ops, &>5. Pianos only $130, cost 8850. Circu
lar Free. D. F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
$5o$208£t8*W
Portion d, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!
awarded the highest prize at Centen
nial Exposition for its Unc chewing quali
ties, the excellence and lasting character of
its sweetening and flavoring. If you want
tiie best tobacco ever made ask your grocer
for this, and see that each plug bears our
blue strip trade mark with words “Jack
son’s Best” on it. Sold wholesale by all job
bers. Send for sample to C. A. JACKSON A
!()., .Manurapture™, Petersburg, Va.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE.
THIRD
GRAND CONCERT
OF THE
Columbus Choral Union
Thursday Even’g, Nov, 2*2,1877,
lk
yc
iiifpi'oxt rational! porvonpei.
Oren
ShotrUnW
modipsbutHllfailoduntiNhousoii It
ailpy'sKaliiio Aperient whicliactcdlikeao
liarmiuraehotllosonlyeost tlftyconta Ilian
pleasant roolinyuiut effervescent purgati
vc. Thmwaaiiley inii'nlekeiiinypi llsaml
tryitouetime, ’ no7d<*w2w
(lai
ty is to resist tiie tendency to central
ization left by the wav, to educate tiie
public mind to a better understand
ing of tiie essential principles of our
form of government, and to a compre
hension of the importance of the
checks and balances of tiie federative
system. A generation has grown tip
that never heard these subjects dis
cussed, and that has but a vague idea
of the nature of the foundation upon
which popular liberties and rights
rest. It will be fortunate for tiie
country if, as now looks probable, tiie
polities of the future get back into tile
old channels, and the old questions
about tiie powers and duties of tile
General and State Governments come
to be carefully considered again.
— » ♦ .—-
The 9Iar*ltal*lil|» of Gcoi’glit and (he
MlnUtrr lo Hrnsll.
Special Telegram to the Savannah Xetcs.]
Washington, Nov. 12.—Special
reference was made in the Republican
caucus Saturday to the Democratic
nominations from Georgia and Louis
iana. This directly refers to the nom
inations of Fitzsimons und Hilliard,
from Georgia, and every effort will lie
made to reject them by the Republi
cans before tiie Judiciary Committee.
To-day the nomination of Fitzsimons
was considered, and, although no fin
al action was taken, a majority of the
Committee showed a strong disposi
tion to act up to the caucus determi
nation. _
It is a great pity to roc how many
people allow a cough or cold to go un
noticed, and thus pave tiie way to an
untimely grave from the effects of coils
sumption. A pleasant, safe, reliable
and cheap remedy is Dr. Bull's Cough
Sryup.
Benefit of Fcrnandtnu Sufferers.
S9-APMISSION .in cents; Reserved Rents
7")cents, seats may be aecured at l*ei
Norman's on Wednesday, 21st.
Honorary members may seeuro sen
nine phiee Nov. 'Jot 11 (Tuesday ). not ", td|
“ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AI7TLL BE SOLD, agreeably to an oril
>> from the Court of Ordinary of Must
get* County, ON TIIE FIRST TUESDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, tit tlu* usual plan* ol
holding sheriff sales for said county, within
tlu* legal hours of sale, the following prope
ty, to-wlt:
Lot of l\and No. 2M, In the 9th district
saiil county, as the property of John John
son, Itdo of said county, deceased.
Terms cash S, D. JOHNSON,
novl.j wtd Executor:
BLANCHARD & HILL
Black Silks at $1.00,
J
Black Silks at $1.25,
DO
_i
Black Silks at $1.60,
1“
Black Silks at $1.75,
>
X
Z
Black Silks at $2.00,
o
«a
Black Silks at $2.25,
X
Q
Black Silks at $2.50,
>
ce
Black Silks at $2.75,
30
<
Black Silks at $3.00.
O
X
This variety enables us to
P*
o
give every one a Silk at their
z
own price, and wo can safely
X
say they arc tiie best value of
1“
00
any goods in this market.
( 1 ome and see them.
r
BLANCHARD & HILL.
11IH V QHVHONVia
t/MriiN, witli name, iv
L. JONES & CO., Nas-
N. B.—fiSTDRESS WOODS lower than ever heard of before.
IT READY k the FALL Win!
3 of tiie largest stocks South, and am prepared to otter every
louse. Buyers should not fall to see my stock and prices.
I WILL NOT BH UNDERSOLD.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.—5,000 pieces of PRINTS, 5,000 pieces of
CHECKS, 500 pieces BLEACH DOMESTICS. 200 pieces TICKING,
25 bales OSNABURGS, 25 bales 4-4 SHEETINGS, 25 bales 7-8
SHEETINGS.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS. 300 pieces of CASSI-
MERES, 500 pieces of LININGS, 300 pieces of FLANNELS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.—All the latest in Foreign and Domestic
manufacture.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &c.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.—Largest and most complete ever offered, with ev
erything petaining to tiie line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.—500 cases from Commonest to Best Hand
made.
HAT DEPARTMENT.—3,000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from
Factory.
Wholesale House, 152 Broad Street, 1 _
„ „ OolumLus,Gta.
154 “ “ J
JAMBS .A. ILiIEWIS.
Retail
. M. R. Howard
MILLINERY STORE
78 Broad Street, Next Door Below
Pease & Norman’s,
Fall cfc Winter
Millinery
—AND—
Fancy Goods!
embracing all tiie novelties of tiie season in
her line. Thankful for the liberal patronage
received on Randolph street, she respectful
ly solicits a continuance of the same at her
stand. oc21 eod&wlm
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
Before purchasing. My stock is Row larger and more complete in
all its departments than it ever has been, and everything is
priced by the rule “small profits and quick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c.
tot
Last Chance
Ilff 1877.
HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY
M
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING
Will Take Flare Dee. Slat, 1877.
Only 18,000 Tickets, and 2,346 Prizes,
Capital Frlzo 8500,000.
Total. Amount of Prizes, $1,350,000.
tee 1
l»g
and call for pla
BORNIO «& BROTHER,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
(Udest Agents in the South. [oc23 eod2m
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT
Randolph St.
iTTTST RECEIVED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.50 to $20;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
“ “ WOOL “ « “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored R0SIERY in great variety.
ewrl Mean Business!
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eod&wtf
Mammoth Stock!
OF FIRST CLASS
DRY GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
Comprising Largest Line of
DOMESTICS, CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS,
Gents’ and Boys’ HATS,
Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
In the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WILL l>cgin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, to offer extraordinary
inducements to tin* trading public. Give me a call and be convinced that
I sell at “hard pan prices.”
uov4 d&wtf
80 Broad St.