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DAILY ENQUIRER- SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY M0RNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1877.
COMIMllljH, OA. i
THURSDAY NOV. 29, 1877.
LAEGESTCITY CIRCULATION
DID JIORC THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CinOlILATIOK !
It ninkea Mr. Hewitt mini t<> be
stopped in the street and be addressed
as “Kernel."
■ - 1 ■ - ♦ ♦ ♦—
Jefferson Davis’ great law suit
about his brother, Jo. Davis’, estate
is now being heard before the Su
preme Court of Mississippi.
It Is estimated that turbine water
wheels linvc, since their invention,
saved the country over $800,000,000 in
the one single item of fuel.
Vaniiekbii.t gave ills daughters
$50,000 diamond necklace. Norfolk
gave his bride a pearl necklace onoe
worn by Mary, Queen of Scots.
Two Knglish detectives have been
sentenced to two years’ hard labor
for tuking bribes. This outrage is
likely to shake confidence in honest
detectives.
» ♦ 4- ——
Senator Conkoino says lie never
saw Joint Morrissey but lie learned
something. He might have- added
that it Joint was in usual luck lie hud
to pay well for seeing him.
e~ ^ ———■
Tiik reason why the Democrats
like Mr. Hayes, the New York Her
ald thinks, is that they expect, in
1881 to appoint Republicans to office
—where they cannot find a good
Democrat.
At an indignation meeting of the
citizens of (Jliattanooga Tuesday
night, resolutions were adopted de
nouncing in tlio severest terms the
unknown vandals who defaced the
Confederate monument.
Baron RoTiisniibn, of Frank
furt, leads Herr Krttpp, t lie great can
non founded, in the current year’s
revenue tax list of the (let-man Em-
pire. The Huron's tax Is $17,l(M) and
Krupp's $15,750. A Silesian mine
owner runks third, with $15,800.
4 -4- ♦ •
Hknerai. MoChKhi.AN, iii Ills arti
cle in the last nniiilK>r of the North
American Review, predicted the fail
of Kars and Krzeroum before winter
set in, holding that tills was llieloglcul
result ofthecnishlngdefeat nfMoukli-
tur Pasha at Aiudugh. We score one
for IJUIe Mack.
The complete vote of New York
gives Beach, Democrat, for Secretary
Of Stale, 888,0111; Churchill, Republi
can, 371,811; Juiiio, Workingman,
80,107; Haynes, Prohibition, 0,100;
Greenback vote, 2,700. Reach’s ma
jority over Churchill, 11,280, The
Democratic majority in 1876 was 14,-
810.
The general comfultteos on church
extension of the Methodist Kpiseopal
church, at its session in Philadelphia,
Haturday, adopted a report of Hie com
mittee on the nirfounls asked for In
various localities. These include for
Alabama and South Carolina $1,500
eueh; Virginia and West Virginia,
$1,000 each; Florida, Georgia and
Tennessee, $800 each ; Delaware, $500.
Sharon at llrst thought of coming,
and it was so announced, but lie tele
graphed under date of Thursday from
San Francisco, in a private dispatch
to George (’. Gnrlmm, Clerk of the
Senate, as follows : “I have3,000tons
of silver brick waiting for the Silver
hill to pass, and am engineering a
movement in Opliir stock. Senate
can go to hell I" Hence it would be
useless to wait for him.
The accumulation of property by
inheritance In certain families In the
city of New York lias become so
great that one-eighth of the entire
mil and personal property of the city
is now owned by three families.
Tlic law of primogeniture 1ms been
virtually re-established in these fami
lies, the great bulk of Hie estate al
ways being conferred by will on the
eldest son, who is specially trained
to the preservation and increase of
• the paternal fortune.
<44
The New York Sun tpiotcs from
Judge Strong’s decision in the ease of
Jackson vs. LudclJng to show that lie
once “went behind the returns” in
these words; “Wore we to sustain it
[the decision of (lie lower court] wo
should sanction a grout moral and
lognl wrong, give encouragement to
faithlessness to trust and confidence
reposed, and countenance, combina
tions to wrest hi/ the forms of taw
from the uninformed and .confiding
their just rights.
4 "» -4
The defection of Patterson and
Conover from Radicalism on Wed
nesday last, makes the Radicals lash
themselves Into a fury, ll is amusing
tosee papers which, for lo! these
many years have stood forth the
champions and upholders of carpet-
bagism in the South, now indignant
ly denouncing "earpet-bag t reuoliery."
They seem to have forgotten that
carpet-baggers and other curses, like
chicken:,, come home to roost.
♦ » -4-
Chinese sleight-of-hand and an
American faculty for swindling were
united in All Foy, an Americanized
Chinaman in Sun Francisco, lie
presented at several brokers’ counters
$20 in gold, and asked for a silver roll.
After pocketing tile roll lie would
change bis mind and ask for trade
dollurs. 'I’lic roll that lit- returned
would be found to be a piece of load
pipe with a silver piece at each end.
llus game was successfully played
also ou some of his countrymen.
Ttf ANKNOIVINH OAT.
This day is appointed ns a time of
thanksgiving by the President de
facto of the United States, the Gov
ernors of Georgia and Alalinma, and
most of the other States, and by the
Mayors of many municipalities. From
tlie llooks we learn the custom orig
inated especially with the New Eng
land settlers,suggested by the Hebrew
Feast of Tubernucles, or “feast of In
gathering at the end of the year,"
Occasional observances, formerly re
commended by the civil authorities,
were not unusual in Europe. Such a
day was observed in Leyden, Hol
land, October 8, 1575, the first anni
versary of the deliverance of
that city from seige. In 1(108,
the Pilgrim Church exiled
from England, went to Holland and
remained there until 1020, when it
sent the Mayflower colony to New
England. After the first harvest of
.the colonists at Plymouth In 1(521,
Gov. Bradford sent out four men
fowling" that they “might after a
more especial manner rejoice to
gether." In July, 1(123, a day of fast
ing and prayer, was appointed on
account of drought. Ruin came
abundantly while they were praying,
and the Governor appointed a day of
thanksgiving, which wns observed
witli religions services. The Massa
chusetts colony frequently, In the
inrly days, kept such holidays,and it
soon becumcan annual custom. In
the Dutch colonies such also was the
practice in their luter history.
During the revolution thanksgiv
ing day wnsa national institution, be-
ing uuuually recommended by Con
gress; but ufler the general thanks
giving for pence in 1784, there was no
national appointment until 1788,
when President Washington, by re
quest of Congress, recommended a
day of thanksgiving for the adoption
of the Constitution. Washington Is
sued a second thanksgiving procla
mation in 1735 on account of the
suppression of insurrection.
President Madison, by request of
Congress, recommended thanksgiv
ing for pence in April, 1815.
The official recommendation of
thanksgiving day was mainly con
fined to New England, where regular
annual proclamations by the Govern
ors of the States were made and the
time well observed.
The prayer book of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, ratified in 1780,
recommends a day of thanksgiving
the first Thursday in November, un
less another day he appointed by the
civil authorities.
Much n day was not regularly re-
mumended by the Governor of New
York till 1817, and its adoption in the
Southern States was much later. In
1856, Governor Johnson of Virginia
recommended a day of thanksgiving,
hut ill 1857 Governor Wise, being re
quested to do so, publicly declined,
because unauthorized to interfere
with religious matters. In 1858, such
proclamations were Issued liy eight
Southern Governors. During the
war President Lincoln ordered spe
ciul thunks for victories in 18(12 and
18(13, ami annual thanksgivings in
18(53 and 18(54. Since that time, such
a proclamation has been Issued annu
ally by the President ns well as the
Governors of Stales and Mayors of
principal cities, and custom lias fixed
the time for tlie IiihI Thursday In No
vember.
Every one must feel lie 1ms some
thing for which to be grateful, and if
not the seeming would lie well. As
Southerners we cun rejoice that the
yoke of Radicalism is lifted from our
shoulders and tlie bayonet is gone.
Politically we can feel glad that the
Republican party, founded on preju
dice and fostered by bate, Is about lin
ing swept into the oblivion whence it
sprung. For these blessings all can
he thankful. Each heart knows its
own joys and sorrows, and whether
on emotion of gratitude can be expe
rienced for delights that have been
won mid that the dark hour lias
passed.
Major Reno 1ms been interviewed
ns to Sitting Bull’s account of the
Little Big Horn battle. He attaches
little importance to the words put In
Sitting Bull’s mouth, as the facts of
the engagement are clear to those
who were on the ground, and to
military men generally.
He crossed the creek, and fought
the Indians an hour, and he believes
that Ouster, hearing the firing, in
tended to cross tlie creek at some
oilier point, and come to his rescue.
Just wliy lie crossed two and a half
miles below, he has never been able
toexpUiin. Major Reno believes that
when he joined Bentcen, after cross
ing (lie creek, Ouster and Ills men
were ail dead, nnd’thnt ns at that time
he was doing his best, he is no more
responsible for their death than had
he been iu New York. He declares
that there is one thing that grieves
him, and Hint is tlie charge that lie
held enmity nguinst so brave and gal
lant a man us Ouster. They were
ii|Min the best of terms at the time of
the battle. Major Reno declares that
lie wants no further vindication ofhis
character as a soldier, in regard to tlie
Little Rig Horn fight, than the re-
ports of Generals Sherman Crook,
and Terry, and tlie statements of the
survivors of the battle.
A Li. Ateoi- T>ATTlfW*OW.
Since the carpet-bag Senator under
took to vote independent of party
lash, the Republican journals of the
North nre very severe against him.
They accuse him of brlliery and simi
lar crimes now. Several months
since South Carolina desired him in
that State. He was charged with
grave crimes. In the face of all this
his brother Republicans made him
Chairman of the Committee on Ter
ritories, one of the most important
committees of the Senate. Now they
claim lie Is all wrong because he has
chosen to exercise some Independence
of party and to rote In accordance
with what they deem right and not
at the dictation of -a party majority.
The Radicals are abusing him and
Conover worse than they have ever
given to a professional thief; yet these
are the very men whom the Republi
cans have most endeavored to foist on
the South. They are not representa
tives of the people, and it is very rare
they vote so as to express the wishes
of so-called constituents.
The National Republican of Wash
ington, in a puerile manner, charged
that Gen. Butler very profanely or
dered on Thursday Senator Patterson
to go into the Senate chamber and
vote for a certain motion. Patterson
thus replies:
“Washinoton, D. C., Nov. 28, 1877.
/Fon. A. M. Clapp, Editor National
Republican:
Hear Sir—You liavo boon misin
formed, and I ask you to publish this
statement of wliat actually (lid occur.
I ask tliis as an act of Justice to General
Butler as well as mysolf. My soil
'ailed mo out of the Chamber into tlie
orrldor ofthe Senate. It was just after
tlie motion was mado to striko out tlio
namo of M. C. Butlor and insort the
name W. P. Kellogg. I met General
Butler in the corridor, and ho said to
mo: ‘I cannot expect you to vote
against tho motion, as it will place you
in a faiso position with your own party.
I liavo told Senator Conover the same,
and I would advise you to refuse to
voto.’ I wont into tho Chamber and
ascertained tho exact state of tho ques
tion, and voted against tlie motion,
contrary to tho advice of Genoral But
ler. I did so because I wanted tho
motion of Sonator Thurman to bring
tho easo of Goneral Butler before the
Senate, ami then I was ready to vote
for n separato motion to bring the easo
of Mr. Kellogg before tho Senato. Had
tho hitter been made before the motion
of Senator Thurman I would have
voted for It. I am not responsible for
that nogloct. Goneral Bntlor’s lan
guage was on that occasion, as on all
others in his intercourse with me, cour
teous and respectful.
“Very respectfully,
“JoHn .1. Patterson.”
Mr. Patterson lias submitted him
self to the interviewer, who learned
that he had agreed early last, spring
to vote for Butler's admission ; had
published a letter stating that he
should so vote, and that every Sena
tor on tlie floor ought to have known
it from tlie freedom with which he
had announced his intention ; that
there wns no cause for surprise. He
stated positively that there was no
bargain about it. No one hail atfreed^
that the suits against him should be
suppressed, and lie lind never asked
any one to make such an agreement.
He kiiewhisaetioii would beapproved
by the peoplo of South Carolina, and
ns President Hayes liud made it im
possible' for him to live there without
ills doing something to conciliate the
Democrats whom tlie President was
conciliating, lie did not know as his
action was any more a betrayal of the
Republican party than the action of
the President. Hayes had given South
Carolina a Democratic Governor, and
lie intended to voto in favor of giving
them a Senator. If Hampton was
entitled to be Governor, Butler whs
entitled to a seat in the Senato. Ho
should act with the Republicans on
every question except those involving
Butler’s admission. He should vote
for‘Kellogg’s admission, and, had his
advice been accepted, Kellogg would
have been In a wait to-day, and the
Democrats would have one less ma
jority. He had told Wndlelgh, Mitch
ell, Don Cameron, and others, that the
Democrats would spring Butler’s ease,
and catch them in a trap, If they did
not hurry Kellogg’s ease out of the
Committee of Privileges and Elec
tions, but they paid no attention to
his warnings, mid then he was blamed
for tlie situation the Republicans
found tliemselvcH In.
This is a beautiful family qarrel,
and, us the stereotyped phrase goes,
“speaks for itself.” The extra session
of this '^'ongress is getting to be
mighty Interesting.
mutator nii.r.'* matoex sfecch
IV THF. MEXATE.
AN
A area) Debate aa the «'oate»ted Meal*.
fyiccial to Richmond Dispatch.]
Washington, November 21.—Sen
ator Ben Hill made his maiden s|ieeeh
in the Senate to-iluy, in support of
Senator Thurman’s resolution to dis
charge tlie Committee on Privileges
and Elections from further considera
tion of tlie Butler-Corbin contested
case from South Carolina. The first
sound of Ills voice aroused tlie Senate,
which hud been listlessly enduring,
as patiently as it might, oneof Mitch
ell's long-winded and tedious har
angues. Senators quickly deserted
the cloak-rooms, where they had been
enjoying a quiet smoke, and the va
cant chairs filled up rapidly. Conk-
ling came over and took Wallaces
vacant chair, in the front row on the
Democratic side, and within a dozen
feet of Hiil. Thurman left liis seat
in tho back row anil took a vacant
chair In the open spuce directly be
tween the Vice President and Mr.
Hill. David Davis, of Illinois, whose
independent vote is the one great
thorn In the side of the Republican
party in the Senate, also came over
to the
OPEN LBTTBR
TO THE PUBLIC.
New York, October 1st, lf?T7.
I have devoted twenty years of pa
tient study to tlie Liver and its relations
to tlie human body, in search of a rem
edy which would restore it, when dis
eased, to its normal condition. Tlie
result of that labor has been the pro
duction of
TUTT’M LIVER PILLS.
Their popularity has' become go extend
ed ami the demand so gteat as to induce
unscrupulous parties to counterfeit
them, thereby RonBlNO MB of the re
ward, and the afflicted of their virtues.
TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC,
and protect them for vile impositions, I
have adopted a new label, whloli bears
my trade-mark and notice Of its entry
in the Offlce of the Librarian of Con
gress, also my signature, thus:
__ the Democratic side and gave care
ful attention to the argument. As
the argument progressed, G'onkling,
who for da vs has been continually
and repeatedly at Davis’ elbow, and
who seems to have been especially
assigned to the duty of keeping Davis
harnessed to the party machine, grew
visibly watchful of his ward, and soon
took up a position nt liis ellaiw and
engaged him in earnest conversation.
While this
BY-PLAY WAS CIOINO ON
members of the House kept dropping
in until tlie new Senator from Geor
gia had a full und distinguished uudi-
ence.
Senator Hill’s maiden effort was a
most successful one. His munner
was dignified, liis speech forcible, and
his argument logical. He presented
very clearly the exact status of the
contested case; liow Spofford and
Kellogg presented their easo first to
the committee because they were in
vited first by the committee; how lie
and his Democratic colleagues on the
committee had acquiesced because
they supposed the Senate would not
so far violate all judicial precedence
as to re-oiien a difficulty which lmd
been settled by the parties to the diffi
culty ; how he (Hill) had introduced
a resolution affirming that tho com
mittee would accept the decision of
the people of Louisiana; how that
resolution was lost and another sub
stituted by Senator Hoar, which re
opened tho whole Louisiana contro
versy; liow he and his Democratic
colleagues opposed such a re-opening;
and how, when Honr’s resolution was
adopted by the Republicans oil the
committee, lie moved to take up the
case of Eustis, in Which case there
were no other credentials before the
committee than those of Mr. Eustis.
Senator Hill’s -speech drew out la
bored replies from Wndlelgh mid
Hoar.
n~TO COUNTERFEIT THIS IS VOROKKY.-g*
Before purchasing, oxamine the label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
exort apeculiar infiuonoe on the sys
tem. Their action is prompt and their
good offects aro felt in a few hours. A
uarter of a century 6f study of the
iver has demonstrated that It exerts
greater influence over the system
than any other organ of the body, and
hen diseased the entire organism is
deranged. It is specially for tho heal
ing of this vital organ that I have spent
so many years of toil, and having found
tho remedy, which has proved the
greatest boon ever furnished the afflict
ed,shall they bo deprived of its benefits,
and a vile imitation imposed upon
them?
Let tlie honest people of Amorica soo to
it that they aro not defrauded. Scruti
nize tlie label closoly, see that it boars
all tho marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can bo found everywhere.
Very respectfully,
XV. II. TTJTT.
I will address tho people on the
Senatorial question at tlie follow-
Ing places:
Uucnn VlHtn, Marion county, on Saturday,
2ltli; Jacksonville on Monday, 20th; Tazwell
on Tuesday, 27th, and Cussctn December 1st.
Col. Miller, my opponent, lias consented
to meet me.
oc2l (Uwtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
Lost time is forever lost,
from school is oftou caused hv
Cold or Hoarseness, and can
Ain
oyi
i Cough,
jasilv lie
prevented by giving Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup to the children.
In it stable of Versailles is an old
horse which enjoys tlie exclusive
services of a veteran and discharged
soldier, lie belongs to a General of
the French army who 1ms ridden him
in many battles, mid who visits him
from Paris three times a week, bring
ing him apples and other dainties,
caressing and talking to him as to u
human being. The satisfaction of
tlie horse on seeing liis master is very
pronounced.
Rom An Nfolllah lllrrarrh> I*im||mhip4
Liverpool, Nov. 28.—The Oou
rier's London correspondent states
tlie establishment of (lie
Hierarchy of Scotland is indefinitely
postponed.
One of the scenes which disgust
every sensible man and woman oc
curred at the Vanderbilt wedding in
New York Wednesday night. The
marriage took place at 8t. Bartholo
mew’s church, which the family ut-
tend. Tickets of admission had been
issued, and a large detaehifient of
police guarded the door, assisting the
lisliers. But tlie crowd, appreciating
the fuet that it was a free show, jostl
ed mid pushed mid fought for admis
sion. Tlie ixiliee used their clubs,
the ushers their elbows, but tlie out
siders knew no such word ns fail, mid
carried tiieir point, and rushing
in filled the church. A personal
friend of the family was thrown
headlong into the street, and
lady in full evening dress
was pushed under the horses’
feet, und was only saved from death
by men In the crowd. The wedding
was a display—simply such and noth
ing move. There was no solemnity,
no reverence for the place or cere
mony, but It was a grand exhibit of
the Vanderbilt wealth, the bone of
contention over which the family
vultures are now fighting in the
courts. The mob knew that and
kept no silence, and greeted the bridal
party as they would u specular play.
The bride luis been appraised, and the
valuation published, and from a $75
iHiunet to stockings costing $120, no
article of clothing has been left out of
the printed list. Thu presents, valued
at $1,000,000, were exhibited, and tlie
Roman | whole tiling seems a fitting act ill the
vulgar farce known as the “Vander
bilt ease."
(len. (Jordon to (to to Europe.
The members of the New Orleans
cotton exchange are raising a fund to
send our senior Senator to Europe at
tl;e expiration of the regular session.
.He is to go as a citizen ambassador of
tlie material interests of the New
South, to in vitq the attention of tlie
Old World to the fact that these fertile
Htates are now finally pacified,and re
organ IzedMpon a free labor basis, and
are consequently anxious to receive
and to foster European capital and
labor. Tho New Orleans limes says
111 connection with the subject:
This Idea is a happy one and can
not but result in great mid far reach
ing good. The more formality with
which the visit can be surrounded
tlie better. It should be made an
event equal in inmrtancc to tlie visit
ofthe Emperor of Brazil to this coun
try. The formal receptions which
were tendered to him attracted the
attention of our people to liis country
mid ns a legitimate result we see u
general demand for the promotion of
commercial relations with Brazil.
The selection of General Gordon for
such a mission is very wise. He
happily unites in liis person the
qualities of an ideal fighting Con
federate witli those ofa civil lender of
progressive tendencies of the South
which looks to the future as contradis
tinguished from tlie old South, which
fell with slavery. While thoroughly
representative of this section, he Is
warmly admired nt the North, mid
Ids mission will lieoueofconciliation.
The North will rejoice to honor him
and second the move
If General Gordon can be sent to
Europe with Sufficient eclat lie will,
at the Paris exposition and at other
places, do agreat work towards attract
ing attention to our resources. It
will he a magnificent and successful
advertisement of the foots that we are
out .of the slough of despond and full
upon the highway of material pro
gress.
Continental Europe has 19,6(X1,-
000 spindles, and Great Britain 39,-
000,000. But the continental spindle
takes fifty-three pounds at a time,
while the English takes but thirty-
three isninds. This country lias 10,-
000,000 spindles, each taking sixty-
three pounds. The annual consump
tion in tlie United Htates is 630,000,-
pounds; on the Continent, 1,033,-
000,1X50 pounds; mid Great Britain,
1,303,500,000 pounds. *
At Columbus November Mi.
OSITIVELY ONLY 2 PERFORMANCES, AT I &7 P.NI.
.ft
Fifth Annual Tonr of tlie Continent by Rail.
CONGRESS OF BEWILDERING ATTRACTIONS!
10,000 SERARA TE AND DISTINCT NO VELTIES !
The Earth, the Sea, the Sky are all represented in a
Vast Wilderness of Exhibition Tents I
wsrONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL. ®«
W. W. COLE'S
NEW AND GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
A Mammoth Museum! A Stupendous Menagerie! A Famous Circus!
W. W. COLE Bole Proprietor.
Tills grand and classic entertainment Ih wholly exempt from tlie InelegsncleH anil coarse*
■<wh too frequently permitted in most, of tent exhibitions. In this Great. 8how tliere In
nothing ever presented that a gentleman would hesitate to bring Ills family to witness, or
he most exacting take exception to.
jtQrOllR SUPERIORITY OVER ANY OTHER SHOW IN AMERICA.
TUe Wmulurs mill Ikmutlcs of Nature! Ton 1 Tllmiaand Ocean
tm-volia! -X*lio tlaui'liii HorMeiiia.il or tho PiiniiiaN! Wupoib
Dlsuluy of Aranla I-i ovi-omm I Monai'clis ol tlie Rlvorsand
Juii|(ICN of Jnrilu, Africa anil South America I
WE OIULLEJOE T1II3 WmiljD TO EQUAL OtJIt OR HAT
rl-Nf e~\e~\ Worth of Golden Tableau Cars and Oharlots like Mountains
ypvl C of Burnished Gold in Sunlight.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To The Voters of Muscogee County.
I am a candidate for the Legisla
ture, and respectfully ask your sup
port. (no‘2l td) W. F. WILLIAMS.
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate for
tlie House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectfully request
the support of tlie voters of Muscogee county.
Election 5th day of December next.
oc28 dtfcwtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To tlie Voters of Muscogee
County.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for tho House of Represen
tatives of tho next Legislature. I am iu
favor of a fair race before the people.
oc20 dAwtd REESE DRAW FORD.
Now Advertisements.
SNYDER’S
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$2. Kidney and Nplnal l'ad, $'J. I*ad for Fe
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i A CO., Cincinnati, O..
$66
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AGENTS
WANTED
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
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Wonder Upon Wotider!
Given Away—A. strange, mysterious and
most extraordinary Book, entitled <fi T!lK
HOOK OF WONDEHN,” 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, &c. In order that all
may see tills curious book, the publishers
have resolved to give it away to all that de
sire to see it. Address by postal card, F.
OLKASON Ac CO., 7U8 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass.
WORK fOR ALL
In theTr own localities, canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly
Monthly. Largest Paper In the World,
Mammoth Cliromos Free. Big Commli
to Agents. Terms and outfltFree. A<
P. 0. Vll'KEKY, Augasta, Maine.
The Infirmities of Age
Aro harder to 'bear than the ailments of
niiddlo life or youth, since the resistant
power in tho system lias diminished with
declining years, und disease and pain have
more power over tlie enfeebled hotly. It is
therefore the more essential that that resists
ant power should be augmented. Hostet-
tor's Stomach Bitters, u benign tonic cor
dial, Is admirably adapted for tlie purpose.
ounteruets the infirmities peculiar to
age, and succors worn out nature. It vivi
fies the feeble frame, adds new oil. as it
to the flickering lamp of life, tlilfuses
fresh warmth through the chilled veins, and
gives comfort as well ns relief, thus lighten
ing the burden of age ami retarding In a
measure the progress of decay. Laules In
delicate health, as well ns aged persons, de
rive great benefit, from tills wholesome
stimulative tonic, which is absolutely pure,
unobjectionable In flavor, and Is recom
piled by physicians of repute,
LVinn day at home. Agents wanted. Out-
tpl/w tit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Au
gusta, Maine.
i A Extra Fine Mixed Card*, with name, 10
4U cents, post-puld. L. JONEB A CO., Nas
sau, N. Y.
DC A TT V VIAND, OKI! AN beat. *arLook!
BLA III Htnrtllng News! Organs, 12
stops, 855. Pianos only 9130. cost 9650. Circu
lar Free. D. F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
per day, at home. Samples
worth 95 free. Stinson A Co.,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!
was awarded tho highest prixo at Centen
nial Exposition for its lino chewing quali
ties, the excellence and lasting character oi
Its sweetening and flavoring. If you want
tho best tobacco over made ask your grocer
for tills, and see that eueh plug boars our
blue strip trade mark with words “Jack-
son's Best” on It. Sold wholesale by all J
hers. Semi for sample to 0. A. JAIIKHO:
t’O., .Mxnufkcturcra,J>tcr^|mrg^Vg^^^y
MARRIAGE NOTICE.
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, in Russell county, Alabama, by
Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D., on Tuesday evening,
November 27, John B. Baird, Esq., of At
lanta, to Miss Annik B. Aukrcromhik. *
For Alderman Second Ward.
In compliance with the request
of many friends, I announce my
self a candidate for Alderman of the Second
Ward. JNO. FITZ GIBBONS.
no2D to
For Sale—Cheap.
A FOUll-HOOM mVELLING-HOUSK.oor
nor KulUni ami Troup mri-ots; uin-lmlf
acre lot. gt*od well of water, and kitchen.
Apply to F- REICH.
ooU Ira «
AfiTVVIV sno MwpAin* *«*•'» •hwlnlrjy nnfl
IvAlluui jjg W—hlntfou bj-.Chiuiflu, Ail
Teeth Extracted With
out Pain.
DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.
OFFICE:
OVER KXQUIKKR»SUX OFFICE, ColnwbM, Gs.
c
-JoJ-
URKS DISEASED GUMS and
other diseases of the Mouth; cures'
Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artificial Teeth
tills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material
desired. All work at reasonable prices, and
guaranteed. no23d<*wtf
Reduction in Rates
ONLY
SO CENTS!
oil on Three SPECIAL
Extraordinary Features Just Added :
Living ALASKA OCEANIC LIONS !
Elephant, Bab
nkeys. Baby Ti
Camels, Herd <
dtC.; Trained tmu jrcriwjiuiiK v* nu ucnouj. w L/umo iviiuiiiiwD,
Beautiful Lady Artists, 18 Darling Children. 20 Select Musi
cians, New and Famous Artists, Avalanche of At trac
tions, Interestlngand Instructive, Famous Fam
ily Social, World of Foreign Features,
10,000 Wondrous Beasts, ’.10 Lilli
putian Ponies, 6 funny
Clowns,
Games of tlio Roman Corso, Urllllnnt Attractions!
THIRTY CAGES, DENS AND CORRALS OF WHO t BEASTS!
The Most Georgcoiis Street Pageant Ever Seen t
Forming n Scene of Splendor Never Before Equalled !
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
To all Advertised Exhlbl-
COMINC ON 42 R. R.CARS
All Railroads Run to and
from this New and Creat
Show at Cheap Rates to
all.
tlons
only one Ticket
REQUIRED.
Remem'ber Tlx at
This Now and Only Greatest Show on Earth is every part and par-
ily
cel always together; it never divides.
THE DAY AND DATE POSITIVELY FIXED.
Bear In Mind tlie Name-W. W. COLE’S GREAT SHOW.
WOlilltlreii Under O Half Prioe’Wi
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Ac.
C_ M’K1EJE3 3
NBY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET,
—HEALER IN—
, Buies & Wagons
Of Every Beseription, at Prices to suit the times.
W HAT you don’t see ask for, and he will exhibit cuts (from
reliable builders) of any Vehicle manufoctured, which he
will furnish upon short notice, at manufacturer’s prices. All
ork sold and warranted will do protected. \y i \y \s i \y
Has now In stock and will continue to recolvo fresh supplies x »*l—^
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and
Ladies’ Saddles in great variety: Collars,
Hames, Bridles,&c.; Whips,Curry
Combs, Horse Brushes,&c.
ter ALL WILL BE SOLH AT CLOSE PRICES.
oct!6 d&wly,
O. MoKBB.
SMITH & 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 gaurantee to give a better Vehi
cle for less money than was ever be
fore sold in this market. We will du
plicate any work brought to this mar
ket. Special attention given to repair-.
Ing in nil its branches. Satisfaction gaurantecd as to work and price.
Factory on Bryan Street, between Broad and Oglethorpe Streets,
Ware-room SoutliweNt corner Bryan and Oglethorpe Streets.
«>ft->l (tL’taWiVwtim
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will bo as follows:
FL<>l T R. per barrel 20 cents
COTTON per bale 50 cents
other Freights In proportion.
STEAMER- WYLLY—C. Brocka-
way, Captain,
I.eaves SATURDAYS,at 10 A M, tor Apnln-
ch) col a, Florida.
(94~For further Information call on
<\ A. KLINK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. Ju26tf
S1200
MAI.ART. 1
kill Hnm BL. Cl Ml— U. U
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT.
Hir sch & Hecht
General Auction & Goiission Merchants,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - CBOROIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
W"ih& v £M
tmStendnUo 1 on Ubera" tcnuA aiUl ° thCr ln lhu olty aml surrounding ooun-
i lul l)” 1 I n,l 'ltr gpnnmlly nre InvlUxl to give us a call when
'",rfhu> or jyll provwrty ol any description.
Ks -' , 1 A1>K FONHIUNMKNTR, which are respectfully solicited,
i.im kwu* iv: ( huttuhoocheti National Bunk, Nutloual Buuk ofCYHum-
bus, Fugle A- Phenlx Munuracturliig C'oinpuuy
Ooluiubus, Utt., August 26,1877. ' rflyM