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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1877.
<foluitte(£iujwW'$im.
CO I itJM HUN, «A.i
SATURDAY” DEC. 1, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
and mori: than
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CUlCl!L.\TIO>' !
The Democrat* are to start a |>u]>er
In Washington.
(Jen. Toombs thinks Tom Scott
ought to be hanged.
houses In
Nine-tenths of the
Kars are built of mud.
The red handann of Senator Thur
man is the oriflamme of the Demo
crats in the Senate.
Only one princess was ever born
in tills country—Princess Anna Mu
rat, the wjfe of the Due de Moucliy.
Ft ween banUsuml eighteen insur
ance companies in (thieugo have gone
to ruin within a few years. Nearly
all of these were swindles, yet not
one of the officers lias been punished.
Senator Shakon cannot under
stand wlty there should lie such a
fuss kicked up about Ids absence from
his seat. He bought and paid for it
with Ids own money I and has a rigid
to do with his own property what lie
will.
Wendell Phillips says the (loca
tion in 1H8I) will lie the financial
question, and the next President will
be a Democrat, and the Vice Presi
dent from tlie South—probably Wade
Hampton.
Mks. John ('. (Jreen, of New
York, has given $100,000 to the
American Sunday School Union, the
interest only to lie available. The
money is to lie devoted in |«irt to the
development of Sunday School litera
ture of a high merit.
Of tlie 4,SOI ministers on the roll of
the Presbyterian church for tlie year
1S77, theboard of education is reported
as having aided 1,420, or nearly one-
third. Many of these, It is said, are
among (lie best and most efficient
ministers of tlie denomination.
The President of a life Insurance
oompuny was sentenced to tlie peni
tentiary, in New York, Tuesday.
He seems to have tried every other
policy but honesty.
Stanley Matthews voted with
the Democrats for tlie recommenda
tion of Mr. Hilliard to the Hra/.il
mission, on tlie ground that there is
not a worthy Republican in Mr. Hil
liard’s part of tne United States.
Accohmno to Buell, that elongated
agony of avarice and treachery which
goes by tlie name of John Shermun
seems endowed witli a quality of luck
that is absolutely Irrepressible. The
meaner he is tlie more lie succeeds.
He reverses the old rule that virtue is
its own reward.
TUB FMMF.NT AND THE I SATES OF
Mil Moses H. UuiNNEi.Ldiod Fri
day afternoon in New York, in his
seventy-fifth year, lie was bom on
the 8d of March, 1H08, attaining
thus almost exclusively to (lie
age of his elder brother, Henry (Irin-
nell, (lie founder of tlie drill (Jrlmiell,
Minium & Co,, who was liorn in 1800
and died in June of 1871.
Miss Camille Dubois, formerly
of the Lydia Thompson troupe, bus
married (lie Honorable Wyndham
(Stanhope in Kuglnnd. There are
those in New Orleans, says the New
Orlouns Times, who know Miss Illi
nois well enough, personally, to sym
pathize sincerely in any important
event of her life, ami lo wish for her
every good fortune that can possibly
befall. Miss Camille Dubois Hayloft'
was a lady of culture and amiability
and worth, whose virtues only shone
the brighter in contrast with the cir
cumstances that surround her.
With tlie obliteration of slavery
and military rule und hatred conse-
qenl thereon, party issues os such are
dying out. Republicanism lias not u
thicud of hope on which to hang. All
which gave it vitality lias departed.
Slavery bus been banished anJ is a
tiling of tlie past. The bloody shirt
is only a gohst that excites laughter,
and he who now daunts it in the
breeze is regarded as a subject of ridi
cule, to whom none cun listen witli a
semblance of patience. The life a Re
public, however, requires parties. Tlie
healthy attrition of their differences,
nerves vitality into |iolitics and com-
|H>ls honesty from leaders.
The South emerging from the war
found herself as an integer of tlie
nation without a party. The very
nature of circumstances and the mur
derous blows aimed at and indicted
on our section urrayed us us u unit
with Northern Democracy. With
faith only justice can inspire, fora
decade though baffled and cheated,
we have worked earnestly until in
187H tlie peaceful ballot, which should
lie sovereign, was treacherously de
throned in tlie Hour of its victory.
The campaign, however, solved a
problem, and home rule was made
supreme, and a unit in locality, aspira
tions, products and aims established.
The South is and must he for years
to come a unit in polities. With no
Southern question around which to
rally, the great political contestants
must gather hope and confidence
from some new theme. Parties are
not liorn suddenly. They at first are
creatures of slow and afterwurds rapid
growth.
The key note of the coming campaign
has already been sounded in Congress,
and the lines are beingdrawn. Affil
iations, remarkable and seemingly
paradoxical already are marked, and
no seer Is required for their observ
ance.
Of sufficient duration, our country
lias proven no exception to history,
ami society has divided itself into the
toiling and fixed Income classes. The
East by fortuitous investments are
large holders of Government securi
ties and these, it is their interest,
even at the sacrifice of their sections,
to make and keep valuable. The
West needing its means to develop
her industries have no accumulation
of fixed income securities. The South,
despoiled by war, bankrupted by
proclamations and crushed by con
querors and their hordes have as yet
hud too little time to be uught than a
debtor class. Then causes, natural,
tinauciul and sectional, will coin the
great iHsucn of 1880. If we he but
true to ourselves victory, then, Is
easily within our reach, and class en
actments in the interest of the rich
will be deeds of tlie post soon to be
righted. The tariff and the currency
are prominent among the living prin
ciples. Old Line Whigs are fossils
into which no political saviour has
yet been found sufficiently powerful
to awaken life. Measures of tills
generation und day will create the
party and bind together Its udheronts.
Under no banner and with no name
cun success be more huppily fought
for and won than under the grand
ting and potent name of Democracy.
A coalition of the solid South and the
great West, whose interests are bo
near akin, can be expected, and with
tlie motto “resumption, based on re
newed industries and a liberal modi
fied tariff,” they will press to the
issue the exorbitant demands here
tofore made by the East. Wiseacres
may cry "Keep tlie matter out of poli
ties," Inti what Is so essential to life
us the blood itself?
We have obtained and secured local
self-government, the arbitrament of
the sword having settled other Issues.
Now, while wo aim at niateriul pros
polity, let us then early begin to
know that nothing, so earnestly ilo-
niaiuls our attenllon as the medley
known as the tariff, and the smuggled
laws which debased silver and made
arbitrary resumption.
The speculative builder is fast (To
uting a new city above Sixty-fourth
street, New York, on tlie east side.
Mudison avenue, and tlie streets be
tween Madison and Fourth, from
Hlxty-fourtli to Eightieth street, pre
sent a scene of great activity. It will
be realized how cheap land and labor
now are when it is stated that charm
ing little brown stone houses lti.H
front, lot 75 feet deep, situated on
Mudison avenue, near Seventy-fifth
street, are or were recently offered for
sale on favorable terms, at $15,500
each. These are. indeed, pailic prices.
The Nutional Grange, in session at
Cincinnati, Tuesday, by a vote of
thirty-four to nine, declared its disap
probation of Hie law demonetizing
silver, and liy a vote of thirty to four
teen made a similar declaration con
cerning the resumption law, and ex
pressed Its sympathy with the effort
now being made in Congress “for the
repeal of these obnoxious measures.”
These declarations were coupled with
a statement to tlie effect that to do so
was not to take part in any question
of party polities, but merely to sub
serve the agricultural interests of the
country.
If Senator Shamil, of Nevada,
should resign, how would Ids success
or lie appointed? This becomes an
important question. Tlie Governor
of Nevada, elected in 1874 to hold of
fice for four years, is L. R. Bradley,
Democrat. The Legislature last year
was Republican. In the Senate there
were 12 Republicans, 12 Democrats,
and 1 Independent. In tlie House
there were 84 Republicans, and lit
Democrats; Republican majority on
joint ballot, 17. Tlie Legislature
meets once in two years, or on tlie
first Monday in Januury in odd years.
There will then lie no regular session
in 1878, anil, should Mr. Sharon re
sign, u Democratic Governor would
up]H>int his successor. Mr. Sharon’:
term does not expire until 1881.
DIED DO BAST.
Editor Enquirer-Sun : The Atlanta
Constitution, replying to tlie inquiry
of the North Georgian, “Are you
ready for tlie question ?” (referring to
the Capital removal), Joyfully ex
claims, “We are—we are ! It will not
be necessary to go through, the form
ality of calling the yeas and nays.”
Now tills may all be very funny for
ttie humorous writer of the “Round
about in Georgia” column of that ]wi
per, but It reminds me of a scene in
which Atlanta's supporters were not
os joyful, and in which, as is now
suggested may occur again, there
seems to be no necessity, to go through
the formality of calling tlie yeas and
nays.”
I refer to tlie final action of the
Constitutional Convention in regard
to Atlanta’s bold proposition to have
that city put In the new Constitution
as the permanent Capital, In return
for which she would build a new Cap
itol. The friends of Atlanta were
confident of success, and had spared
no efforts to secure it. Gov. Colquitt
was present for the first and only
time during the sessions, attended by
all the Btate House officials, and Sen
ators Hill and Gordon. Mayor Angler
and all his subordinates were also in
attendance, and the galleries and
lobbies were packed.
If great members and high officials
could In any way influence tlie action
of (lie Convention, Atlunta had on
her side all the power necessary to
carry the day and win the fight. Gen.
Gurtrell and other champions of At
lanta made able speeches in favor of
the proposition, und even Col. Hnl-
combe, the “l’eople’s Reform Lender,”
cried out for Atlanta—that putting
tier in the Constitution would secure
Its adoption by eighty thousand ma
jority.
But alas! neither vast numbers,
great men, nor able speeches could
move the jieople'g chosen and unpur-
clinsable Representatives, and Col.
Hulcombe’s Atlanta ordinance was
voted down with such an overwhelm
ing majority that no count was made.
Gen. A. R. Lawton, as the friend of
Atlanta, then sought to get In an or
dinance postponing definite action for
two years, but Ills eoflVt was a vain
one, and the question of locating the
capital was submitted to a vote of the
people. Again, to the utter surprise
and confusion of Atlanta, the vote
was so heartily against her proposi
tion, that not one of her friends or
delegates suggested the “calling the
yeas and nays,” and yet they had
fully prepared themselves to be “ready
for the question.” What has been,
we are told, may be again.
As soon as the result was finally
settled, General Gartrcll, the great
cliumpion of Atlanta’s proposition,
came slowly down the main aisle, and
putting Ills arm around a friend’s
neck, said to him, “Did you over see
anything die so easy ?" Witli a grim
smile, the friend replied, “X never
did.” Certain I am, in all my public
experience, I never saw a mountain
ofsucli huge proportions, labor so
long und so painfully, and yet bring
forth such un insignificant, sickly-
looking mouse. There was not even
respectable minority to put on rec
ord, although weeks had been spent
in drumming up recruits.
Now I am prepared to state, if the
canvass is conducted squarely in favor
of the new Constitution, that Atlan
ta’s proposition will “dio ns eusy”
before the people on the 6tli of De
cember ns It did before the Conven
tion on the 21st of August. There is
but one danger to this result, and it is
one to which every true Democrat
und patriot in the State should be
aliyu. Atlanta's only hope is in tlie
defeat of the new Constitution. Will
tlie true Democrats and tax-burdeiiod
property-owners allow a “Radical
alliance” to make this result possihlo?
Remember, there are white Radicals
us well as colored, who are opposing
the new Constitution, andln this work
they are aided and supported by of
fice-holding Democrats and other in
terested whites. If every true man
votes, as he should do—over the tomb
of Atlanta’s scheme will soon he writ
ten General Gartrell’s legend, “Did
you over see any tiling die so easy?”
Eye Witness.
Hut allow the law to take its course.
Roper is said to be nil escaped con
vict from Aiabuma. He lias been
about Columbia for several duys. He
slept last night in the immediate vi
cinity where the assault was made,
and is thought to be now hiding
sgmewhere in the city.
AFTKRWAKDH.
He wus caught, identified twice by
tlie young ludy, taken from the
Sheriff and hung to a tree by the peo
ple. On ids breast was placed tills
firt- —
‘Tlie Will of the X’eople.”
outran of the National Orange.
Cincinnati, November 27. — The
Nationul Grange to-day elected offi
cers as follows :
Master—Adams, of Minnesota.
Overseer—Woodman, of Michigan.
Lecturer—Mortimer, of Cincinnati.
Steward—Haughnn, of Iowa.
Assistant Steward — Symmes, of
Kiuitta*.
Chaplain—Faripth, of Illinois.
Treasurer — McDowell, of New
York.
Secretary—Keely, of Louisville.
(Jatekeejier—Din widdie,of Indiana.'
Ceres—Mrs. Adams, of Minnesota.
Pomonu—Mrs. Moore, of Indiana.
Lady Assistant Steward — Mrs.
Hail, of Louisville.
—Among tlie drowned on board
the U. S. war steamer Huron was
Frederick W. Danner. This young
man was partially reared in Mont-
f omery and was' highly esteemed.
[e whs a native of Alabama. His
position was that of ensign.
I.IAT OF LETTERS.
The following 1h a li«t of letted remaining
in tlie Columbus Postofllce, December 1st,
1877. If not called for within ten days will
be forwarded to the Dfcad Letter Office:
Abraham, G W McXealy, mrs Jennie
Burr, A T Marten, miss M (col)
Barnes, W J Mutbews, miss Flora
Baldwin, mrs. W K Morgan, H A
Baker, mrs Bryant Merell, mrs Nancy
Bening, PT Oakes, miss *
t'CUIllg. A
BUbro H C Thorn
Brooks, miss Ceula, 2 Orr, inrs W F
Carugbl, mrs Mary Parker. J
Cl ms, J Pace, II
Crawford, mrs MartbaPace, Duleo
Cunningham, A Powers, It
Eady, H T Prelss, MuJ E
Body, miss Alice H Purcell, Dr Q,T
Ford, A Ryan, mr
Gardner, Z Hehober, G
Green, miss Mattie Simmons, miss H
Green, F Shipp, mrs Georgia
Haward, miss Matt(c) Smith, mrs Amy
Jacob, G Smith, miss Ainio
Johnson, miss Harah Smith, Hannah
Johnston.mls GeorglaSmttli, B F
Johnson, Ilenny (col) Tapper, miss Almlrah
■- s H ATf * '
Kimbrough, mrs H A Thomas, miss Minnie
Lambert,Yt’ Wells. lieose icol^
Lauendor, W It Worrell, mrs „
McCormick, mrs Mary Young, mrs Annie
H Young, W J
McCormick, Henry
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M.
VEGETJ-Nit
Tlie Following Approved ttistoBiept
will speak for Itself;
Boston, March 23, 1874.
near mi—a iew mtyii alter me rounn t«
July last I got my leg hurt by a fellow-work-
man letting a plank fell, which .struck me
on the knee. For Tour months following I
at the Dispensary, at the end of
they told
for me, aud
they told me they could- do nothing more
‘ thatd inust goJtp- the- Imsjhital
and have my leg amputated
I was removed fo the hospital, and lay
ten weeks under the treatment of the best
skill the hospital afforded, and no pen can
describe the great suffering I endured. My
leg was swollen to nearly the Hire t)f my
body, and all the surface of my knee turned
black, and I was told that iay knfce was
diseased as to render it Impossible to save
my leg, und unless it was. amputated soon
1 would die. When I first went to the hos
pital. I raised such an objection to the am
putation of my leg, they consented to try
one alternative, which was to cut out all the
diseased flesh and replace It- with sound
flesh from the other leg. They t did cut six
pieces from my well leg* and placedt Where
the diseased flesh had been removed; but
the bone was so much diseased that this ex
periment proved a failure, and I was re
moved to my home In a hopeless condition.
Other physicians were then employed, un
til all the money which I had save*
BANKINQ ANP INSURANCE.
‘THE SURVIVAL Of THE FITTEST.’
THE OLDEST LIFE INSUMHCE COIMHV IN THE UNITED STITES.
Incorporated 1800.
Tie New Entf Mutual Lift \mm Go,
BOSTON,
Assets, January, 1877,
Premiums Received in 1876,
Interest Received in 1876,
Death Claims Paid in 1876,
$14,515,802.00
1,906,286.84
• 804,531,47
806,462.00
and In 13711, SB.OOd on 31 policies, on which the premium payments had ceased ’
I,or i?5i! 1 o *> .veani, this company tins issued policies to the amount of DlMoounm
upon iVt.OOO lives, and tins paid In death claims and endowments $10,(100,UOU, and has r’etu’rS 0
ed to Its policy-holders more than 87,00(1,000 in dividends. lu “ relur “-
C .°, r . nI ’“ ny - e , vcry bolder ora policy is a member of theComonnv
'’tli ’ 1 / 11 . a v o'* 1 t* annual meetings, and to his full pro rata of the entire profits
of ttin Company.
™«>ryed fund and an annual Income exceedlnr
of°hop«thave e be«"' 0 >* er “ t1 '" 1 '* of the Company will prove ««
ditlon, with no hope for myself except relief
by death. At this time Mr. ffill, the police
officer In my street, called In to see me, and,
after rendering * —
family, brougl
after rendering pecuniary assistance to my
{hi some Vkgktinh for me,
SW-Tlw Di vidends In this Company are equal to those of any other, and the
fclotms^ ^* C * * 1 * ^ two years have been sufficient fo pay all death
see that I had some more. After I had been
taking the Vegrtink three days the ulcers
In my knee commenced to discharge, and I
cannot begin to describe the frig]
tit.r that was discharged during’the faffioW-
tngeight days; and though previously * *
Impossible, after taking ' the Veqetiek
three days the pain all left me, and my
of me witli this corrupted matter. The
Vemetine was not only forcing disease from
me, but It gave me strength from day to day.
When I commenced on the fourth bottle of
Vemetine the swelling had all left my leg,
and the sore which covered the whole sur
face of my knee commenced to heal next to
the hone. I am now on the sixth bottle; the
sore is entirely healed, and my health so
Improved as to enable me to walk all over
town. The Veoetine ha* saved imt lift. It
has cured my leg,and restored me to health;
my knee bears tne mark of my grant suffer*
Ing, and it will always afford mejpfeasurc to
.... - -- 1 ood medicine
hns done for mo.
I ain, dear sir, very gratefully.
JOHN WELCH,
83 Keeland Street.
The Policeman’s Statement.
The above statement Is true. I procured
the Vemetine for him, and -carefully ob
served his condltiou from the time he com
menced to usc.lt until he was cured.
WM. B. HILL, Police Officer,
Station 4, Boston, Mass,
ms DRY GOODS MS
At and Below N. Y. Cost!
i
.A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy wus dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Hend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D % Bible House,
New Yory CUy. sep25 eodAwly
STEAMER Bl FOOT
VEGETINE
Safe and Sure.
Mr. II. R. Stevens:
In 1872 your Vkgetixe was recom____
to me. and, yielding to the persuasions ■
xv. tm., 4.11X4, j iLiiiiuK wi hil jiLinuunidiin ui n
friend, I consented to try it. At the time I
was suffering from general debility and
nervous prosr“ a,_ " —
work und in
strengthening ' and curative properties
seemed to affect my debilitated system from
the first dose, and under its persistent use I
health and good feeling. Since then I have
not hesitated to give Veoetine my most
unqualified endorsement os being a safe,
sure and powerful ngent In promoting
health and restoring the wasted system to
new life and energy. Veoetine Is the only
medicine I use, and as long as I live I never
expect to And a better.
Yours truly,
W. H. CLARK,
120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn.
Leaves Uolumbufe Every Friday
AT lO A. M.
For Hainbridgo und intermediate Landings.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
W. B. Moore, Ageut, Columbus, Gu.
J. R. Graves, Agent-, Bulnbrldge, Ga.
John P. Jordan, Agent, ChaTtahoochee.
decl eodxfcwlm
Judge Humphreys, who is hold
ing the question of habeas corpus in
Patterson’s case under advisement
until Tuesday, is in the unfortunate
position of having been the subject of
Congressional investigation by the
Forty-fourth Congress, hut upon
wiiose ease no report was made.
Charges were tiled against him by
leading members of the District, in
cluding inefficiency, petulanoy, anil
general unfitness for judicial station.
It is thus a little peculiar tliui both
the Judge and John Patterson feel a
soft side toward tlie Democratic party,
inasmuch ns through its leniency one
hopes to escape imprisonment and tlie
other possible impeachment.
Tlu- trial of Colonel A. K. McClure,
charged with libeling in the columns
of tlie Philadelphia Times Jonathan
\V. Roberts, of Burlington, N. J.,
lias been concluded in Philadelphia
with a verdict for defendant, the jury
having been out but a few minutes.
The ease of Mr. Roberts against Mr.
McLaughlin, the publisher of the
Times, for libel, growing out of the
same article, was then given to the
jnro, which rendered a verdict of not
guilty, without retiring. The article
in tlie Times charged that Mr.
Roberts had innocently given elmnie-
ter to certain speculators in spiritual
ism.
Delirious Cookery.
Tim most delicious, light, ^vhitc and
wholesome biscuits, rolls, muffins,
waffles, corn-bread, cakes, etc., are
i >ossible to every table by using
Dooley’s Yeast Powder, ft is abso
lutely pure, and will go much furthor
in use than other kinas of baking pow
der. It is impossible to fail witli it ii
baking. Ask your grocer for it, and
do not be put off with any other.
The wife of Col. Alex. McClure,
editor of the Philadelphia 7Ymet, died
Saturday from an attack of neuralgia
of the heart.
A misACK. WIEND.
Brutal Assault l 1 pen a Young Lstj-
Mob Violence Proknble.
By Telegraph to the New York Jlerald.]
Nashville. Tenn., November 24.
The Nushvillu American lias tlie
following special dispatch from Co
lumbia : This moniing at sunrise a
most shocking attempt was mude
lien- to outrage the iierson of Miss
Bettie Templeton, aged sixteen years,
the lovely daughter of Rev. Mr.
Templeton, pastor of tlie Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in this place.
She hail occasion to step into the yard
fteiul
at tliis early hour, when a negro
named Bill Roper, alius Frank Mc
Ghee, who trad been lurking
about tlie premises, caught and
choked her. They had u tor-
Grand Concert
BENEFIT OP
FIRST COL’D BAPTIST CHURCH.
8pringer’8 Opera House, December 5.
of raising money to pay the church lnuebt-
* is. R<
ean evening
hlte friends.
Prof. Geo. P. Lewis Stage Director
Emma Beach Pianist
W. E. Terry General Manager
decl sat.SEAwed—8t
By HIRSCH& HECHT.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
AJi
blddei, ••• uKiio X#. u
HOUSE AND LOT
T 11 o'clock on tho first Tuesday In De-
. e.einbor next, will be sold to the highest
,der. In front of our store, the desirable
>USE AND LOT owned by Mrs. Mary
Henes, No. 502. fronting 02 feet 10 inches
Forsyth street, and 147 feet 10 inches on
Randolph street. On the Lot are two good
Dwellings, one with five rooms and the oth
er with two rooms; also u Kitchen with
three rooms, together with one of the very
best wells of water In the city. The rent
notes from day of sale goes to purchaser
This lot is conveniently located to the
churches and schools, and is in u first-rate
Nov. 18th—21,85,38,dol.W
Of Interet to Everybody!
$10,000 WANTED
At J. E. DEATON’S
VARIETY STORE,
>’o. 100, Under Rankin House,
IIS EXCIIAXGE f6b OOODS
A-
T MY HTORE mny be found a Iki-rc, va
iled and inlBcellaneoUBHtoek, embracing
Good., Groceries, lints, Klines Hard
ware, Wooden-ware, Crockery and Glass
Ware, Middles amt Harness. A Good line
rible struggle for mastery, hut
wns baffled in
Roper was liaffied in his designs.
Kniier was armed witli a knife, which
lie brandished over the head of ids
would-be victim, und, after lie hud
failed to accomplish his purpose, he
threatened that if she told on him lie
would kill her. She, however, im
mediately told her father, who sent
policemen in hot pursuit Two hun
dred dollars was at ouee offered for
his arrest.
A HUB ASH CRY.
When the news spread through tlie
town tlie populace rose en masse, and
went in search of the scoundrel,
scouring the woods and every nook
and corner. Durtug the day business
was entirely suspended and stores
closed. The Criminal Court adjourn
ed, and the Sheriff, with his deputies
and the constabulary, were mounted
and sent in pursuit, while young
men formed squads of forty and went
out on the roads.
* THREATS OE LYNCHING
•onfldent of catching
They are
him, aud if successful he will bo
lynched. Judge Mclamiore to-night
addressed a large crowd on the public
square, urging them not to resort to
mob law should. Roper be brought iu,
of Plantation and Houso Furnishing Goods
and Notions. _ ,
These Gixxls were bought for Cash, and
ean lie sold st bnrifiims. Farmers, laborers
and citizens generally
interest to rail
where.
J. E. DEATON.
t28 cod2iu
VEOETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mim
Vcgetine is Sold by All Druggista.
[no28 wedAsatSw]
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I will address the people on the
Senatorial question at the follow*
lng places:
Buena Vista, Marion county, on Saturday,
24th; Jacksonville on Monday, 28th; Taswell
on Tuesday, 27th, und Cusseta December 1st.
Col. Miller, iny opponent, has consented
to meet me.
oc24 df&wtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
To The Voters of Muscogee County
1 am a candidate for the Legisla
ture, and respectfully, ask your sup
port. (no2l td) W. F. WILLIAMS,
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate Ibr
the House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectfully request
the support of the voters of Muscogee county.
Election 5tli day of December next.
oc28 dAwtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD.
To the Voters of
County.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the House of Represen
tatives of the next Legislature. I am in
.vor of a fair race before the people.
oc20 dAwtd REESE CRAWFORD.
Reduction
Rates
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will be as follows:
FLOUR per barrel 20 cents
r nil It. JIUl lull I UI..... ..................Ml UUIIkB
COTTON, per hale 50 cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WYLLY—C. Brocka-
way, Captain,
I,raves SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apalft-
chicoiu, Florida.
«?-For further information call on
C. A. KL1NH,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. Ju23 tf
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUNYADI JANOS,
New Aperient Water
iFiHiiEnsriix:
CARRIAGE WORKS!
-jo;-
Herring & England,
(Bust of and Opposite Dlsbrow’s Livery
Stables)
OGLETHORPE STREET
RE PREPARED
.. orkmen to do Car
riage Work in all its
various branches, in
the best style, ana as
low us the lowest. We also manufacture
NEW WORK of various styles,
my 13 eodly
GEORGIA HOME INS. COM’Y
STOCK.
30 Shares For Sale.
JOHN BLACKXAR, Broker.
no2Stf
Specially recom
mended for rich
ness In aperient
salts, and its
cacy in Bilious at
tacks, prevention
‘Goat, Piles.etc.,
d as an ordin:
irlent b
y aperle
Ik bio,
THOW, H4 ANZOM,
and KIE HENRY
THOMPSON, and
the entire medical
profession in Eng
land and Germany
J. K. BARNES, Sunrwm Geaersl l. 8. krmj-
*'The most certain and pleasant In Its ef
fects of any of the bitter waters.”
I>R. J. MAKIOS SIMS, New York—“As a laxa
tive, I prefer it to every other mineral
water.”
1>R. WM. A. IIAMMOND, New York-“The most
pleasant and efficient of all purgative
waters.”
Dll. ALFRED L. LOOMIS, New York-“The
most prompt and most efficient; special
CE BARKER, New York—"Requires
less, is less disagreeable and unpleasant
than any other/’
UK. LKWIK A. NAVKK. »w York—“Preferred
to any other laxative.”
A Wineglassful a Dose.
Every gonuine bottle bears the name of
The Aih)i.i.inakis Co. (Limited), London.
FRED’K DE BABY A CO.,
Stand -49 irerresM., JVew Yerk,
Sole Agents for Ihiited States and Onnadaa.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS, GROCERS AND
Applications received and policies promptly Issued through
D. F_ WILLCOX, Agent,
-71 Broad street.
DRV COOD8.
-Jot-
In order to change our business, on and after this date we offer our
entire stock of
BOOTS, SHOES HITS, SC.,
at and helow cost. We are determined to make a change, aud du
ring the next 90 days
GBBAT B^RiQ-AJIIISrS!
will be 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 the city.
We consider our 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.
-JoJ-
N. B.—*@- I)RKSS GOODS lower than ever heard of before.
SPOTTED VEIL ItaoM.
SPOTTED VEIL. NETS-fcs M
Black and White Veil Nets-ChenilleSpots.
AXiXi SORTS
Novelties in Veilings.
A LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOODS
At as oents a yard.
A Large Line of Dress Goods at 50c. a yard.
The above recently bought in New York at a great reduction
frohi prices of 60 days ago, and will be offered at tempting figures.
The Good# at 50 cents are elegant.
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Ga., Nov, 23, 1877.eod&wtf
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
-tot-
iTTJST RECEIVED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.50 to $2«;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
“ “ WOOL “ “ “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN aud TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
ari Moan Business!
DKrtUHKTS.
no28 eodBin
W. F. TIGNEB, DentiNL
Over MASON'S DRUGSTORE,
; Kaudolpit Bireel, Culumbue, Ga.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eod&wtf
Plano Tuning, fee.
K. W. BK.AU,
Rapalrer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs aud
Aocordeonw. Sign Painting also doiie.
Orders may be left at J. W. Pease a Nor-
mau’s Book. Store. sep5, ’76
Watchmakers.
c. h. LEquur,
Do Justice to Yourself!
Before purchasing. My stock is now 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.
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watehee aud Clocks repaired In the best
manner and warranted. Jf*.'