Newspaper Page Text
t
GEORGIA NEWS.
_W\ S. MoConib Ims been elects
c lty marshal of Mllledgeville.
—Corn 1ms advanced fifty cents per
bushel In Warren county sluce the
freshet.
—John Shuler, a helpless pauper,
was burned to death recently, In his
but, In Fannin county.
—Gov. Vance does not feel inclined
to resign the Governorship of North
Carolina to lecture in Atlanta.
—The Georgia Railroad paid one
hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars for steel rails last summer.
—Col. Harrison has been elected
Senator In Stewart, Quitman and
Webster counties by (>5 majority.
—A store nml butcher shop on
Markham street in Atlanta were
burned Monday night. Loss light.
—A four-year old negro child was
burned to death on a plantation near
Butler. Same excuse. Looked up.
—Fulton county gave a majority of
210 for the Bullock Constitution and
gave 357 against the Constitution of
1877.
—In Stewart county Miss Allcnl
Cherry, aged 11, died, and Mr. J. 1).
Richardson has lost his fourth and
only child.
—The truck of the hook and ladder
company in Atlanta upset on a bridge
while being run to a tire, and several
members were severely hurt.
—Rolen Bearden,of.Gilmer county,
broke Noah Souther’s skull in two
places, and then kicked him severely
because Nouh hud been talking about
Rolen’s wife.
—Cannot the Atlanta and Macon
papers let that tiresome capital ques
tion alone? It lias been decided.
What’s the use of boring rondel’s
longer about it?
—Wm. L. Scruggs, formerly of Bo
gota, is said to be the man who is
fighting Hilliard’s confirmation as
Minister to Brazil. Scruggs wants
the place himself.
—Rev. W. F. Robison, pastor of the
M. li. Church in Lumpkin, goes to
Kingston next year. Rev. Wm. Nor
ton takes charge of the Baptist church
in Lumpkin as pastor on the first Sun
day in January.
—A public meeting at Lumpkin
nominated Dr. W. A. Gregory for
Mayor, and re-nominated O. M. Lowe,
J. E. Carter, J. L. Wimberly and M.
L. Everett,-and to fill a vacancy R.
F. Watts, for Aldermen.
—Mayor Huff avows lie intends
answering Gen. Gordon’s last letter
next week. If he does Gordon will
sit down on him worse than ever.
Georgia knows Hurt' and her people
honor Gen. Gordon, and rightly too.
Intelligent whites manage the Sena
torial question, and not Macon ne
groes.
—Albany Advertiser: Mr. Rufus
A. Russell', one of the printers in the
Advertiser office, leaves his position
with this issue of the paper, with a
view to attending Conference and
joining the ministry. He lias been a
faithful worker in' (lie position lie
. leaves, and we wish him great suc
cess in his contemplated labors in the
vineyard of the Lord.
—Mr. D. C. Dunlap, of Rocky
Mount, had his steam gin house and
machinery, together with about seven
teen bales' of cotton of bis own and
eighteen bales belonging to his cus
tomers entirely destroyed by fire, one
night last week. Jt is thought to be
the work of an incendiary, us there
had been no ginning done there for
several days previous to the burning.
—The bi-monthly meeting of the
Georgia Railroad directors was held
in Augusta Tuesday. Action on the
January dividend was postponed to
the February meeting. The Port
Royal Railroad bonds were referred
to a sub-committee with power to net.
The coupons on the bonds, payable
last May and November, in uil $35,000
in gold, have not been paid. The
bondholders have offered to take
Georgia Railroad six percent, bonds
at par in exchange for the Port Royal
Railroad bonds held by them at 95.
This offer lias been declined.
—Fatty Harris in his Independent,
says lie was not astonished at the
majority for Atlanta in the “black
belt.” He says: They are the result
of the circular address, issued by
prominent Republicans of the State,
and distributed all over the State,
through the efforts of Mr. Wm. Mark-
hum, Mr. Jonathan Norcross, Mr. J.
G. Allen and Major George Cham
berlin. Especially did the two last
named gentlemen labor in sending
out the address, speakers nnd tickets,
and lye unhesitatingly say, to the
efforts of tlie gentlemen named is
due the magnificent majority of 40,-
(XX) for Atlanta.
♦—*■—*
ALABAMA NEWS.
—The Alabama Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
convened in Montgomery yesterday,
Bishop Keener presiding.
—In Supreme Court the Savannah
A Memphis Railroad Company vs.
Sarah B Shearer, administratrix. Ap
peal from Lee Circuit Court. Affirm
ed.
—The cases against the city of Troy
will be taken up in the Culled States
Court at Montgomery, on Friday.
These are suits on certain bonds issued
by the city of Troy.
—The United States vs. Martin, of
Midway, nnd Outlaw and two others
from Farriorville, have been postpon
ed to the next term of the United
States District Court. These are the
only cases untried from Bullock comi
ty.
—On December 0th, the gin house
of J. H. Spann, near Suspension, was
burned. The gin and over three bales
of cotton wereconsunied. This is tlie
third incendiary fire at that place,
his father, W. R. Spann, having had
two gin houses fired on (lie same
place.
Kellogg (solo)—“You know, dear,
you broke down.” Cary (solo)—
“Why, love, how could you mukc
such a mistake? don't you remember
it was you?” Kellogg—“Oh, for
shame; 1 didn’t; it was you.” Carv
—"It wasn't either; so there." Kcl-
logg—“You did, you did, you did,
and you told stories to that reporter,
too.” Cary—"Oh you mean
thing—I never, never did, now."
Kellogg and Cary (chorus)—“You
ungrateful, mean, hateful,malicious,”
etc. To reporter—Both—"Oil, no—
we didn’t quarrel.
Messrs. Jeft'ress, Roberts it Co.,
South Boston, Va., write : “Have used
Dr. Bull’s Couirli Syrup, nnd pronounce
it the best medicine in use. A ease of
consumption bore was cured by its use.
We cheerfully recommend it to all suf
ferers.”
• ♦
Health of Editor Bum lea.
Sprinokiei.I), Mass., Dec. 12. —
Bowies takes nourishment. His con
dition is critical but there is some
pope of his recovery.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY WORKING, DECEMBER VS, 1877.
THE ALABAMA STATE GRANGE
A.nual Add,
great * productive industry, demand
such an organization; and I firmly
believe that tlie only hope of securing
such an organization is to be found
m tlie Grunge. A sense of this ne
cessity will ensure the perpetuity of
our Order. It may undergo some im
portant modification*, its machinery
is not perfect, hut experience wiil
suggest the needed modifications, and
in some form tlie Grange must con
tinue to exist us u grand brotherhood
of tlie farmers of tlie country. It
ought to be found in every agricultu
ral community in tlie State where
there is a sufficient number of persons
to constitute a vigorous association.
We have erred in the effort to estab
lish Granges in some localities where
there is not material enough to keep
them alive, and this error should lie
avoided intlic work of reorganization.
My experience leads me to favor the
organization of a
POMONA GRANGE
in each county. Our Constitution
provides for tlie establishment of
these Granges under sueli regulations
as may be prescribed by the State
Grange. We have never undertaken
nny systematic legislation on this
subject, nnd tlie consequence has been
a want of uniformity in tlie organiza
tion and mode of operation in our
county Granges. I suggest tliat we
might add materially to tlie efficiency
of this arm of our order by providing
such regulations ns would have this
uniformity, and present to Patrons in
every county, a plan for making tlie
Pomona Grange attractive and useful.
Properly organized, the county
Grange would become, not only the
representative body, of die' sub
ordinate Granges composing it, for
the accomplishment of the business
specially entrusted toil, but thesource
of increased vitality to the subordi
nate Granges themselves, thus realiz
ing the ideu embodied in the funda
mental law authorizing their estab
lishment, of "encouraging, strength
ening and aiding tlie subordinate
Granges represented."
It utt'ords me pleasure to report that
the Inst
STATE FAIR
held under our auspices was a com
plete success, not only meeting all its
liabi - ' ' -
Slonlytimcrii Advertiser, 121*.)
The following Is the annual address
of Worthy Master W. II. Chambers
before the State Grange, which met
in this etty yesterday:
Custom requires that I should, in
the beginning of the session, make
such suggestions for your action ns I
may regard as necessary to the good
of the Order. Tlie reports of tlie Sec
retary and Treasurer will furnish the
details of our work during the past
year. They disclose a falling off' in
tlie
REVENUES OF THE STATE GRANGE
which indicates, in my judgment,
tlie necessity for earnest and prudent
legislation on your part. Article
XVIII of our By-Laws makes it tlie
duly of tlie Secretary of tlie State
Grange to see that tlie quarterly dues
of subordinate granges are paid, nnd
ill case the dues remain delinquent
two quarters to reiiort the fact to the
Master of the State Grange, who
shall thereupon notify the delinquent
grange that if its dues are not paid
within thirty iluys, its charter will be
subject to revocation. If this by-law
were rigidly enforced, a ‘ very
large pro|>ortion of our subordi
nate granges would be de
prived of their charters. Tills de
linquency lias, in so many instances,
resulted from tlie scarcity of money
among our people, that I have not
been inclined to enforce tlie law
rigidly, but I am not sure that we
have not erred by undue leniency in
this respect. We have thus contribu
ted to tlie formation of a false opinion
among our people cm tlie subject of
dues. It is a condition of member
ship to which we pledged our faith
when we took our first obligation in
tlie Order. I believe tlie welfare of
the Order demands that we should
inaugurate a more rigid enforcement
of our laws in this respect, nnd I
recommend that you take some action
at this session looking in that direc
tion. It would not perhaps be wise
to order an immediate revocation of
the charters of liabilities, but contributing a lmiul-
delinquent granges, some net result to tlie treasury oftlie
but rather to instruct tlie Master nnd State Grange. You will, of course,
executive committee to issue a circu- desire to continue an enterprise so
lar letter to till subordinate Granges in auspiciously begun, and which is so
arrears, urging them to a more faith- fully in harmony witli the great de-
ful performance of their obligations sign of the order. The value of tlie
in this respect, and announcing the annual exhibition in tlie improve-
purpose to vacate tlie charter of every went of agriculture is too \vell recog-
Grange whose dues were not paid nized, to require any argument at my
within a specified time. As an in- hands. I regret that so few of our
dueement to a prompt compliance subordinate Granges, as such, have
with the order, it would probably be taken part in our exhibition. At the
advisable to remit all dues beyond a lust State Fair there were only two
period of delinquency. It is true that competing Granges, and they were
this policy will result in tlie extinc- both from Autauga county. Tlie
tion of many Granges now on our display which they •made, however,
rolls, but the order will gain rather was simply wonderful, nnd bad their
than suffer by this expurgation, praiseworthy example been followed
Many of our' subordinate Granges by any considerable number of
were improperly constituted, in Unit Granges, we should have been forced
they were composed of material which to enlarge our halls for their eontrilm-
was not in sympathy with our oh- tlons. The display which they made
jects, and tlie Granges were injudi- of the products of the farm, garden
ciously located. The work of organ!- and pantry, surpassed any oxhlbi-
zation' was also, in many instances, tion I have ever seen at a State Fair,
hurriedly and inconsiderately done, al *d furnished an array which was
und the result was the establishment tlie best possible illustration oftlie
ofninnv subordinate Granges which wonderful capacity of our soil und
were born with the seeds of death in climate in tlie variety and value of
them, and were buried in tlieir swad- their productions. In any other part
filing clothes. We shall lose nothing «t the world, it would be considered
bv getting rid of all such organlza- incredable, that within tlie area of a
tions. The revocation of tlieir char- single county, nearly everything
ters will clear the way for the estali- needed for the comfort und luxury of
lisliment of new Granges based upon living, could be produced in sueli
$ more correct appreciation of our excellence ami abundance, liy all
purposes, and composed of material means let tlie Slate Grange bail* be
more in accord witii the spirit of our continued, and let us strive to mnkc
Order. There are many other Gran- each successive exhibition an ira-
ges of a different class, made up of provement on tlie last. Besides tlie
first-rate material, which from tlie contributions which they make to
hardness oftlie times und other our State Agriculture, those bail’s are
causes beyond tlieir control, have valuable in tlieir reflex influences
fallen into delinquency. A proper upon the Grange. It has always been
appeal to Granges of this kind, coup- a primary desire witli me to magnify
leu with the proposition to remit a tins feature of otir Order. We should
part, or the whole, of their arrearages, “ever lose sight ot the iaet that the
may have the effect of re-animating great, overshadowing purpose of our
them organization is to build up tlie agri-
The National Grange, at its recent cultural industry of the country,
session, proposed two a noble mission,
amendments to the constitution, sufficient in itself, if the Grange had
i- i ..m i „„ no otheraim, to entitle it to the fore-
jvhicb Will be suhmitttd foi j our ui- most p i ace among all secular associa-
t**n. The first of the amendments tton8 » Tn the march of events,
provides for a reductionof'the imtia- which ,; a stea ,m y moving to tlie con-
tion tees from five dollars for men summatloI1 „f our national greatness,
and two for women, to three dollars th is led , . the sl , irit ,f f agrlo . ul l
for men anil one dollar for women tura i improvement, and that spirit
This amendment was adopted by the fl , iu \ t embodiment in the or-
Naflonal Grange with great unaniifi- dertowUic1 , we belong . Brethren,
ty, and will doubtless meet with gen- if we could rUe to the full height of
end approval. The second amend- this great argument, if we realized
jnent provides that each State shall the dignity, the responsibility, the
be entitled to two votes in t ie Nation- p 09sib fi iti ,f 8 ’’of the cause in wliifli we
a Grange, and that tlrase State engaged; no obstacles would im-
Granges containing twenty thousand )e u s % 0 ^, )0 . sU ion would deter us,
paying niembers siiall be ontitled to | U) disappointment would dishearten
an additional vote. Each StateGrange but * \ vc sh ouUI „ 1()V e on with
will be represented, us is now the Hlt I ud pur])OHe to t he accomplish
es 1 ’ by its Master and his wife, if she nlt , ut 0 f our work,
s a matron but in those cases where Fouryears ngo vou hollored n)e
tlie Master alone is in “‘tendance, his uh pcwlti * „’ bi( . b sill( . t . then I
State Grange does not thereby huve liouously held, of Master of
lose it* right to two votes in the Na- (he statl . Grange of Alabama. To
tional Grange. I lie amendment in- nie tbPV buvo bpPU four years of eurn-
t,reduces for the first time n our Or- est dt!V ; )U(m to yoU r interests. I may
der, the principle that numbers shall no t h ave always served you wisely,
be represented in its highest legisla- b t , hnvu dol f u s() lls wpl f lls luy ab j’|l
tive body; a principle which was , d circumstances would allow,
stoutly opposed upon its first c.onsid- ... . of n P j a i
oration, but after a full discussion met J&na to the St2 Grang
the appre.vu of a large majority of wi „ conw> Tllp b(m()l . aK Wl .„ nH t fi 0
the National Grange. labor, of the Master’s place should lu
Another important change was h , o(hp „ ulu , sball Uim _
made in our economy, by the ado .- f rPHi ^ n Ule „’ 1IP alld ask to be rc-
tion of a resolution authorizing one- |ipvpd the other at the close of
bait ot tlie my present term of service. In thus
charter fee vacating the chair which I have so
of fifteen dollars, which tins been long occupied, I am not aware that
heretofore paid into tlie Treasury of there is any occasion for my assuring
the National Grange, to he retained the members of Hie State Grange of
by tlie State Granges in which new my kindest regards and ticsl wishes,
subordinate Granges may be liereaf- My retirement from office is not snd-
ter organized. This division oftlie dened with tlie recollection of a wrong
charter fees, it was thought, would done to any brother. Certainly I
furnish the nucleus of a fund which carry with me not even a shadow of
might be advantageously employed an uubrotlierly sentiment towards
l>v the State Granges in the payment any olio with whom I huve been as-
of a soeiated, and no remembrance of mi
• state lecturer intentional failure to do my duty,
i i , i. i. J i„ n,n«.i.iin ti,» The report of General Law, the
who should be kept ._ Secretary since organization, was en-
workofresusoltating loriitaiitGiaiigcs ti , satisfactory. He stated that lie
and organizing new ones. If yn , w ^ dmil .’’ j. p . plp( . ti()11 and tbat
can see your way clear tdo ,, I thls was his fareWP n rP)H)r t.
would recommend that vou provide Thp at , pndanpp , H n ‘ ot so Uirge lls
for tlie employment f > .. usual, but if anything it is more of a
Lecturer in tins way. I |5 J. working representation than has over
which I have suggested, if iu ati q, n]et bp| . p 'q>| )e treasurv is reported
the charters ol '’ .’ . f ."' i„ good condition. The niembers are
should lie adopted, it will b< plinth a- , , .• .i....,..,. >,] i^i ■ i n<r mure 'oiod
l.le and desirable, {V "Slwitldii^the 1,1 ,his ,,ll 'c ,in « «".v since" the
one hinidred new (.ranges witl in the iz!lltb( . gl . a „ge in Ala-
next twelve months, and tins, ol i . «
itself, would furnish a fund almost j T) ; |- 0 Uo\vinig standing commiltees
suffle eut to keep your lecturer eon- j tP( f.
tinuullv in the field. This fund " or ‘ »l’l’ ,,ll,lu i •
might lie safely supplemented by the ••oNsTmnoN am, bi-laws.
aniiropriation from tlie treasury of a | John I. Burns, ol Dallas; .1. A.
sum which would coinninnd the en- j Callaway, of Monlgimicrv ; J. Mill, of
tire time of that officer. Inmyopin- Lee.
ion no other subject can so profitably ciooi. i.f the order.
engage vour attention, as tins ques- H. (. t.iajson, ol < hnctuw , It. ( .
tion The more I reflect uiHin it, the Jeter, ol Lee; I,. I.. Met urdy, ol
more am 1 Impressed witli the al.-o- I’erry.
lute necessity for a i.ui.ixqfENT oramucs.
TIIOROUail ORIIANIZATION I < . M. 1 low a I d, Autauga, A. .1.
of the .qriculUiral classes of our poi>- j ' '' " ' '
ulation. Their own protection, the • >
highest interests oftlie whole eoun-|
try, and the advancement ol this |
Moiftgdtuery
lock.
W. L. Tliornlou, liul-
rOMPI.AINTS AN1» APPKALS.
M. A. C’hisolm, Montgomery; It.
W. Knox, Elmore; M. L. Stinson.
Bullock.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.
New York, October 1st, 1S77.
T have dovoted twenty years at pa
tient study to tlie Liver Hiul'its relations
to the lin ill all body, in search of a rem
edy, wliieli would restore It, when dis
eased, to Us normal condition. Tlie
result of that labor lias been tlie pro
duction of
TtITT'M LIVER l'l I.I.S.
Tlieir popularity lias beeome so extend
ed aim tlio demand so great as to induce
unscrupulous parties to counterfeit
them, thereby roduino me of tlie re
ward, and tlie afflicted of tlieir virtues.
TO CAUTION THE ■M lll.ll .
and protect them for vile impositions, I
have adopted a now label, which bears
my trade-mark nnd notice of its entry
the Office of the Librarian of Con
gress, also my signature, thus :
^ '—•ft
♦S'TO COUNTERFEIT THIS IS FOnOKUY.^6*
Before purchasing, examine tho label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
exert n neeuliar iniluonce on tho sys
tem. Their action is prompt and tlieir
good oil cuts are felt in a few hours. A
quarter ol* a century of study of the
Liver lias demonstrated that it exerts
a greater influence over tlie system
than any other organ of the hotly, and
when diseased the entire organism is
deranged. It is specially for the heal
ing <>1' this vital organ that L have spent
so many years of toil, and having found
the remedy, which has proved the
greatest boon ever furnished tin* aflliet-
ed, shall they he deprived of its benefits,
and a vile imitation imposed upon
thorn?
Let the honest people of America see to
It that they are not defrauded. Scruti
nize the label closely, seo that it hears
all the marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can he found everywhere.
Very respectfully,
W. It. TUTT.
DRY GOODS.
BUY THE
“NONESUCH!”
.A.
COUGH, COLD,
Or Sore Throat
REQUIRES
liUKDIATB ATTENTION
oiitiiiiuinco for uny length of time mint ok
Irritation of the Lungs, or some chronic Throat
affection. Neglect offcntiincK results in some In-
u rah I c Lung disease. BROWN'S BRON
CHIAL TROCHES have proved tlieir eiileacy
by a test of nianiy years, and uill almost invari
ably give Immediate relief. Obtain only
B HO UN’s BRONCHI Ah TROCHES, nnd do not
take any of tlie worthless imitations tlint may
he offered. ile2 d im
IT IS A LONG CORSET,
CTTT ON
CTTIRzVriEID XjUsTIES,
AND MADE TO FIT
XjIIslg a Lady’s Dress.
IN IS FINELY EMBROIDERED,
AND FOR
Style, Finish and Durability,
HAS NO EQUAL.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED!
*?For sale toy
J. S. JONES,
Oolumtous, Q-a.
BEADY for tlie FALL CAMPAIGN!
M Y NEW BUILDING HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, mid I am
entire building, with one oftlie largest stocks South, nml am preps
uccnicnt ** ’* '
upying the
t of any Jobbing House. Buyers should not full to see my stock nnd prices.
X WILL NOT 1323 UNDEIISOLD.
B0MESTIC DEPARTMENT.—5,000 piccvs nf PRINTS, 6,(XX) pieces of
CHECKS, 5(H) pivcos BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 plows TICKING,
25 Imlt’s OSNABURGS, 25 bait’s 4-4 SHEETINGS, 25 bait’s 7-3
SHEETINGS.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—500 plows of JEANS, 300 pieces of CA8SI-
MEREH, 500 pieces of LININGS, 3IX) pieces of FLANNELS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.- All tlie latest in Foreign anil Domestic
manufacture.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &o.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.—I jnrgest nml most complete ever offered, witli ev
erything polaining to the line.
HOOT 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 Hi-oatl (Street,)
Retail 154 ” <’
ocu (lAwnm J" A ~K/T H iF~> A XjJEWIS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT THE—
Old Shoe Store.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New und Attractive
STYLES
Gents’ Shoes
llrowu Clotli-Top Button Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kid and I’olddc-ltatten,
Si(le-Lace and Foxed Work!
A largo lot of Ladies* Kid Foxed Button
Shoes—very stylish* at82.25 to $1.00.
Tlie best Misses* Pkotection Toe Suiroob
Shoe ever offered in this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OP’
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Bools,
Women’s Plow Shoes, <fce.,
For Farmers. Our stoek for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE is being dully received, and
In quantity, quality and prices is unsur
passed in tlie city. We Invite the attention
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
4«-Eor anything you want in tlie Shoo
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign ol tlie Big Bold.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
THE WORLD’S STANDARD
FINANCE.
b\ H. Smith, Dullua;
FAIRBANKS)!
SCALES
UKCHIVKI) UIUHKKT MKI)AI,S AT
World’s Pair, Isoulon 1851
World’s Pair, New York 1853
World’s Pair, Paris IMi7
World’s Pair, Vienna 1S78
World’s Pair, Santiago, Chili 1875
World’s Pair, Philadelphia 187(1
World’s Pair, Sidney, Australia...1877
AL80 KOI.10 AO 10NTS FOR
MILES’ ALARM MONEY DRAWERS.
HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS,
(The best Feeder known for Htatlonmy, Mu-
One, and booomollvo Hollers.)
OSCII.I.ATIMI l’l Ml’ 4(1)1 CAN VS 1*1,111’S.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
all Hroailway, »o Vnrk.
null <J2mw.tw4m
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
I y.NDKR and by virtue of a decree issiicil
«>ut of the Superior Court of Museni'cr
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
III the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBKR 5th, to offer extraordinary
iiHluueniunU* to the trading public. (Jive men ealland he eon vi need that
1 sell at “hard pan prices.”
M. JOSEPH.
nov4 d&wtf B9 Broad. St.
New Advertisements.
KNYUEH’S
CURATIVE PADS,
A sure cure fo
Womb, and all Female* blsottses!
MB FKVKB, Costiveness, Bysprusln,
Headache. Our I,Ivor, l,nhr and Ague P*dl
$2. Kidney and spiiml Pud. jj:i. Pad for Kp-
m Ale Weak ness, $:{. We send tlicin l»y mail
Bladd ,
CHILLS AXI>
Heudach
A WEEK In your <
nml 85 outfit free.
< Portland, Maine.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
8*21) Bronduuy. Now York City;
Chicago. III.: Nov Orleans, bn.;
' Or Saw Francisco, Cal.
Send for Reduced Price List of
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
N EW a nd SpLENI >11) ST YI. EK; Pit U ‘AW
REDU('Kl) $10(o$5<) EACH, THIS MONTH
(NOV. 1877). Addresv MASOX .V; llA.MbiX OR.
ft AX CO., Boston, Xcw York, or Chicago.
l )pr ut home. .Samples
I'ortland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BUST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!
wn» awarded tlie blubesi prl/.o at t'enlen-
nlal Exposition for lls line chewin' quali
ties, the excellence and lasting character of
its sweetening nnd flavoring. If you want
the bent tobacco ever made ask your grocer
lids, and see Had each plug bears our
e strip trade mark with words "Jack
's Best" on It. Sold wholesale by all Job
bers. Send for sample to A. J At'KSOX A
CO., Maniil'nctnrcrs, I'ctcrsburg, Va.
WQRK FOR ALL
In tlioTr own loealilies, canvassing for tlie
Fireside Visitor (enlarged). Weekly and
Monthly, bnnrcst Paper in the World, with
Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissioi s
> Agents. Terms and out 111 Free. Address
• O. VICKFUY, AugiiNla, .Maine.
d>l4)ndnyat homo,
cplxw lit and terms fr
gusta, Maine.
40! .
sau, N. Y.
0 only SI7.>. Bim’l F. Beatty, WuNliiiigtoii X..I.
(lidAd PKK MONTH made selling the Gyre-
scope or Planetary Top, Btiekeyo
lonory Package, Magic Pen (no ink re-
•ed). Catalogues of Agents' (foods free.
KKVK XOVKI.TV FO., ( Im lumdl. O.
Lawyers.
AliOXZO A. 1AO/.I i:it,
Allorne.v nml €'ouii)*«>lloi'-at-l.nvi
Office Over 1'20 Broad Street.
Practices In Stale and Federal Courts
both Georgia and Alabama. mb 1.8,77 ly
CHARLEN COLEMAN,
Attoritcy-iit-Law.
Up-Stairs, Over C. E. Hoelislrasser’s Store,
fob 11,'77 I f
DENNETT IV. CRAWFORD,
Attorney nml <'ouii»4>lloi--n<-l.iiw.
Office Over Frazer's Hardware Store.
Jai l,*77 ly
ree.se chaw ford. j. m. m’neii.i..
CRAW FOKI) A MrNEILIi,
Allorucy* and ('ouiiM«llorii-al-Vznw,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, (la.
Ja 16,70 ly
U. E. THOMAS,
Attorney and Coiin»elloi’>at-Ln
Over Hoelutr
Jy»,’7« ly
< Store, Columbus, Gu.
MAKE. II. m.A.VDKOD. | LOUIS V. O A UK A HI).
•ILANDIORI) Ac UAHRARI),
Allorneya and CoiinNcdlwina-nt-Viaw'.
Offiee, No. 07 Broad Street, over Wlltleb A
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &c.
H. O. JVC 3 KIEE
(JUNIJY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET,
—DEALER IN—
Carriages, Buggies & Wagons
Of Every Description, at Price* to suit tlie tliues.
IITJTAT you don’t see ask for, and lie will exhibit cuts (frm
\V reliable builders) ofany Veldele manufactured, which I
t ill furnish upon short notice, nl manufacturer’s price
fork sold and warranted will be protected,
lias now in stoek and will continue to receive fresh suppli
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and
Ladies’ Saddles in great variety; Collars,
Hames, Bridles,&c.; Whips,Curry
Combs, Horse Brushes,&c.
ser ALT. WILL RE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES.
octlH il&wl.v
EC. C. MoKEE.
front of the Auetl
Heebt, Broad -I re. I
eogeo county, Stale
usual hours of sale,
to-wit ;
Lots ot Land mm
the city village no
bus, In Muscogee < <
dec2 oawlw
House of I Hr sell A
tv of Columbus, Mux-
(ieorgla. between the
l* following property,
SMITH & MURPHY,
City Carriage Works,
COLUMBUS, OA.,
K EEP eoiiNtautly on liauil ami iiiiih-
ufaeturo to order all style* of
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUG- 1
GIES& SPRING WAGONS.
We gniirnutce to (five a better Yelil-
ele for less money than was ever be
fore sold in this market. We will du-
I illeate any work brouiflit to tills mar
ie t. Special attention (fiven fo repair-.
iny in all its branches. Satisfaction yanraiiteed as to work and price.
Factory on Kryan Street, between Krnatl tunl Oalctliorpe Streets.
Ware-room Noutliwest corner Kryan anil OtflethorpeStreets.
etJl d2tnw«fcwftin
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
P. B. PATTERSON & CO.,
Stovei
(Successors to W. H. ROIUHTS & CO.)
No. VM) ItROAD STREET, tOIXMRlS, GEORGIA,
’IN(i succeede«l to the TIN MANUFAbTUUING
i*Ks of tin* late Mmt of W. W. Kobarts A Co., we wi
icm, witli a large and complete stoek of
S Urates Hard ware, Hollow Ware, Wood ami Willow Ware, Japanned
and Planished Ware, ('rockery, Cut 1 lory, Silver-Plated
and Hritamia Ware,
ursK Fi’BNISHIN GOODS of every description. With increased
lie the manuracliirc ol'TIX, SHF.FT IKON nml COPI'blt WAItK, bv
vlte tlie attention of dealers to our stoek; and <
• PitOMlTLY, ami gauran
tee Hatlsfaetiou as to prleeand quality hi''good
P- B- PATTERSON & CO.
unty, State oftjeorgla.
J. G. Bi iturs,
Hherltt.
FOR SALE:
2. Shares Kaifle .V I’lienix Fac
tory Stock;
:il) Shares (.eoi'a;ia Home Insn-
ranee eompany Stoek.
JOHN ULACKMAR, Broker.
A MAN OF
A®.?
THOUSAND.
CONSUMPTIVE CURED.
om ConiumptioD, all rea
(irepurattou of Iafi|, u
ire, nlifbt «w«at«, nauaea at tha aioua
,k a fresh ooii to twenty four hour*.
In -w, CRADDOCK A CO.,
.'St., l’lillu., iiuniluK Uil;. paper.
iBitlau A
i tlile^M
nte.M
c h,M
Klnsul’s Jewolr
Sin
Will practice 1n t lie stat e and Federal Courts.
Hc*pl,7.5
Plano Tuning, &c.
E. W. RLAir,
Ilapalrer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs nnd
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Nlieel Iroi
i. Copper. »Vc.
Doctors.
1>K. C. E. ENT EM.
’K Ovkh Kent's Dnun Htouk.
Watchmakers.
V. II. LEqi'IN,
Wateliinnker,
131 Broad Sheet, Columbus, (Ja.
tches and Clocks repaired in tlie best
«’»»l wnminf.l.Lvl, '7.~.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
corgi* Homo Ilullillng, m xl toTolegrapli
Olllce, ('oluiiibus, Gn„
Real Estate, Rrokernifo and Iiisiiraucc
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
this city.
c.
WEST] ALADDIN
* SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
Tho Rest Household Oil in Use.
Warranted 150 (legs. Fire-Test.
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized.
Will Not Explode!
HIUHF.ST AWARD AT
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOB KXCKMiKXCF OF M 1X1 FACTURK
And High Fire-Test!
Endoinctl hy Iiistimnee ('onipaiiios!
Ih’itil tldn CcrtitlcHtc— Olio of Many :
IlnWAKO Fiuk Insuhanck Co. of Bai.ti-
MOKK, Baltimore, Dec. Sid. 1STI.—Messrs. C.
West A Sons—(Jkntlkmkn : Huving used
the various oils sold in Hits city lor illumi
nating purposes, I take pleasure in recom
mending your “Aladdin Security DU” as
tlie sai'Kst and iik.st ever used iii our house
hold. Yours truly,
(Signed) ANDREW RFFSl-:, Pres’t.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. WEST \ SONS, Railimore.
Try It, and You tvill Use no Other.
OC20 dOm
CJrISTADORO’S h air
^ BYE
|| tho safest nnd the best. Is instantaneous in iu notion,
and it produces tho must natural nhid. x ..f black .,r
brown.does not stain tho skin, and id easily applied. 11
u a standard ^reparation, amt a favorito upon everv
wcll-appointou toilet for lady or pentleinan. For sal'a
swvx
W. F. TIGNER, Dentist,
Over MAHON'S UUUU s l um :,
R’UiUolph Street, Columluc., o*. jic’l ly
NOTICE.
4 LL persons l.uvlna
j\ estate of I»KTi:R
will present them toil