Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, December 19, 1877, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., December 19, 1877, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY CORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1877. COLUMBUS, OA. t WEDNESDAY DEC. 19, LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION AMD SOKE Til AM TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIBCUI.ATIOM ! A law making a uniform rate of railway fares is proposed in Maine, Miss Lydia Thompson sails for England on Saturday. She lost money. During the past racing season twenty-three French horses won $83,- 650 on the English turf. + + — Alice Oates has sued the Cincin nati Commercial for $25,000 damages about that little Luun nt story. » ♦ ♦——— Judge Black describes the late Commodore Vanderbilt's mind as having been “morally and religiously a howling wilderness.-” The repeated postponements of the trial of ex-Oovernor Bullock look as if the Htate was unable to furnish ev idence to convict him, but this by no means proves his iunocence. The late I)r. E. H. Clarke, of Bos ton, left a bequest of $50,000 to his daughter, with the provision that it shall go to the medical department of Harvard College in case she dies without children. mi ciitMM or .MR. airar mnir Mr. Hayes lias felt the Insecurity of his position since he was placed in the White House bv the indecision and weakness of Mr. Tllden, and the j Conkling. Under the above heading will of the National Returning Board, they repeat all the villainous sayings ••Mr MOM AM, SAM.” The extreme Republican papers are jubilant over the late affidr In the Senate between Gen. Gordon and He removed troops from Louisiana and South Carolina through fear of u Democratic House of Represen tut Ives. He knew he would be forced to do so of years ago about the slave driver cracking his whip and similar stuff, and that such days are passed, that Gordon's bravado ^'as combed down The New York Evening Pont has concluded that It’s about time for the President either to withdraw his civil service reform order or to commence to enforce it. On this question the vote is neurly unanimous. Mr. W. II. Vanderbilt said to one of his restaurant lessees, who was (laying $0,000 rent : “If you will give up your liar—cense the sale of liquors —I will reduce the rent to $1,500.” Tile lessee accepted the offer. Dennis, who manipulated the frauds in Alachua county, Florida, last year and gave the Htate to Hayes, is now drawing $1,800 a year for ser vice in one of the departments at Washington. Thus reform goes marching on. It will Boon lie easy to organise a first class insurance company in the Htate penitentiaries. Hendrick, President, and Brown, Heerotary of the Alliuny Atlantic Mutual Life, have joined their brethren under In dictment for perjury. ' - Hecrktaky SnitTR/, lias appealed toOongreHs for authority to pay fttir prices for public advertising. Under existing lawH the < tovernment adver tisements can't appeur in any paper of even fair circulation, us legitimate journals won't advertise eheajier for the Government than for their own patrons. Senator Dennis, of Maryland, believes that Senator Conkling was entitled to a respectful reply to his request for Information us to the rea sons for a oliange in the New York Custom House, and tlint “Sherman’s reply was not respectful." Therefore Dennis helped Conkling by not vot ing aguinsl him. Daniel Webster once atllrmed in company that no womun over wrote a letter without a postscript. "My next letter shall refute you," said a lady of his acquaintance. The "Great Expounder" soon after received a letter from his fair disputant, where, after her signature, stood: "P. 8. Who is right now, you or 1 ?" As to tile next President, Wendell Phillips, at an interview, said: “J can tell you I think lie will be a Democrat. It will not lie TUden. It may be George B. McClellan. The Vice President will be from the South. It will lie Wade Humpton or some thing like him. 1 burdly think the South will have the impudence and assurance to elaim the first place at once, hut it may he.” The New York Times is evidently preparing to break with the President under contingencies. It says Mr. Hayes "cannot surrender unquali fiedly to his Senatorial assailants without subjecting himself to a bond age more mortifying than anything he has yet endured. But it is not possible for him (o remain where he hi and as he is. Will he retreat or ad vance? Will lie tight or negotiate terms? These are the questions to be •uswered, and Unit must he answered soon." The injury to Fanny Davenport at the Detroit Opera House last week was caused by a "stage fall” in the play of “Vesta," which was made so carelessly that her nose was badly- bumped on the floor. file blood gushed over her hands in an instant, but she remained prone upon the floor until Lucius had delivered Irt* •j$eech, when, rising to her feist with fbee averted, she walked beyond the drop curtain. By the time she readied her apartments her nose had become very much inflamed and her right eye was also affected so that she could ■earoely see out of it. Some Granger, who heard that the President was "amiably stubborn," has presented liis Excellency a copy of an original work on “The Mule." The following inscription was wtit- ten on the fly leaf: "The author, in presenting this small token for his high esteem for his Excellency,Presi dent Hayes, begs leuve to add that his much lamented predecessors, Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson, both took kindly to the study of the mule and his many amiable qualities. He hopes, therefore, that his Exoelleney will treat with great kindness ths eccentricities of an animal that hat been so useful to mankind." eventually and accepted the inevitu-1 nicely by Conkling and on they rant, hie after much hesitation. His course Bincc has been one of vacillation and trimming. He avows his purpose to be, and has been to build up a Repub lican party in the South, and yet his appointments have not been of a char acter to please any class. They have been of the mixed order. His trim ming policy has led to his ignomin ious defeat. In our own State we have n specimen of his selections. He apjKiinted Mr. Fitzsimmons Mar shal of Georgia. This was en dorsed by both our Senators and met the approvnl of the vast majority of our people. He was continued. Upon the heel of tills lie appointed one Wade internal revenue collector at Augusta against the protest of both our Senators, and the spoken voice of the State, witli the exception of a smull factional element. The Semite confirmed him. This is consistency with a vengeance. The fight over the Senatorsliips evinced the same tremulous apprehension. As certain as Hampton and Nleliolls were Gov ernors and the Democratic Legisla tures legal iKidies, us Hayes admits, so surely were Butler and Hpofford the elected IT. 8. Senators and enti tled to their seats; yet wo find tills same fraudulent Administration us ing its (silver to defeat tlieir admis sion, its friends voting against it and in one case succeeding in securing tlieir object. Surely tills was an ex cuse for the indifference and careless ness of a number of Democrats re garding the light between Messrs. Hayes mid Conkling. Botli hud ar gued and voted ugainst the admission of Democratic Senators, and they could light tlieir own battles without Democratic help. It is universally udniltted that Mr. Hayes was made President by fraud. His great fear has been that the Dem ocrats would obtain a majority in the Senate and agree with the House in declaring that Tllden was the choice of the people, which is true. Demo cratic denials have not been able to remove this haunting nightmare, and so lie and his henchmen arrayed themselves against Hpofford ami Butler. True, lio represents all that is moderate in the Republican party, but hoexercises the influence in such n tricky manner, and violating his own rules laid down for guidance that none can have confidence. In the New York appointments the contest was one between Evarta and Conkling to see which should control the patronnge of fimt great State. Conkling won through the bad man agement of the Administration. Hayes A Co. delayed the battle a long time, made the Democrats mad by going buck on them, and then came forward and expected Senators who had been betrayed and a fraud, Kel logg, forced on them to support nomi nations in which they had no inter est. The Administration had vio lated its own pledges, and bitterly as they opposed Conkling they preferred an open foe like him to an itisiduous one like Hayes; and so we And thir teen Democrats paired and three voting with Conkling. Mr. Hayes and his admirers have only them selves to blame for Inglorious defeat. We admire the course of the Democrats—of Thurman, Gordon, Hill and the rest, and we do not blame any one for voting against the Administration. They arc endeavor ing to secure the very best officers possible for the South, and to some extent they have succeeded. They supjxirt Mr. Hayes only in what they approve, but his opposition to Hpof ford and Butler and suyli appoint ments ns Wade shows a striking in difference to the wishes of our sec tion. The Radical Senators are also sin gularly inconsistent. They think a New York Senator Should control ap- (Kiintnients in liis State, but vote to confirm one 111 Georgia against the protest of both her Senators. Repub licanism is doomed, however, and In a few more months the Democrats will control both Houses, mid Mr. Hayes and his advisers will pay more heed to tlio wishes of States and not fao- tions. fr It is the old story rehashed, and the dish is relished with a terrible smack ing of delighted lips. They all have very inconvenient memories. They forget, says the Courier-Journal, "the rumpus be tween Butler and Bingham ; the dis pute between Washbume and Don nelly; the scrimmage between Blaine and Conkling; the affair between Julian nnd Wadsworth. They forget the low-bred Boutwell and the black guard Chandler. Why, there was more discourtesy, and tlint of the lewdest kind, between the Republi cans themselves during the six or seven years when not a Southern member sat in Congress than hud been known in those lialls during the whole of their preceding exjierience. We do not pretend to say tlint, by and large, there is more of the sense of decorum in one part of the country than in another. But in the South we send our best men into public life. In the North the worst men are often put in office.” "It would he difficult,” says the same journal, "to find a more quiet, a more peaceably-disposed citizen than General Gordon, of Georgia. By na ture an unassuming man, lie lias been u life-long member of a religious society, doing, if we mistake not, ministerial duty at one time. He is essentially of n conciliatory, compro mising disposition. In opinions the most liberal of conservatives, his anxiety for reconciliation and peace has made him almost a partisan defender of the President’s policy and motives. Mr. Conkling, on the other hand, is universally recog nized us a brow-beating bully. If he was born a gentleman, he does not show liis origin either in his speech or manner. His insolence to Uls own colleagues is the source of much party nnd personal difficulty. His braggu- docio style to all men is insufferable. It Is lie who plumes himself on “liis hnnnli, sail;” who cracks the whip of the slave-driver, and who would lord it over liis peers. But the penny trumpets toot the old whine. They have learned only one piece, and they pipe that incessantly. Mexican Troubles. — Flaming dispatches are coming daily about General Somebody gathering two thousand fltlibusters on the Northern | boundary to invade Mexico. In this puper we give another which states that one of Lerdo's adherents has two hundred tliousund on the Rio Grande, who is about to overturn Diaz. The telegram does not tell how that enormous force is being fed We are of the opinion that two hun dred was meant, hot we give it as sent to us. We are somewhat doubt ful whether any force is there except a few straggling Indians are in the locality, for Lerdo cannot have such a great quantity of funds. It Is time, however, for another revolution In Mexico. Whenever a man wishes to rob on a large scale, lie gets up a rev olution, and if lie can borrow or be credited for u few hundred muskets, lie can secure a plenty of thieves to carry them. With these he sails in and plunders his way through, and declares himself President. These exaggerated telegrams are mere shams. There is considerable feeling among Democratic Senators as well as in Administration circles, in Washington, in regard to the com position of the Senate Committee charged with the investigations of the Mexican bonier troubles. A promt nent member of the Government lias said that the Democrats in the Senate and sueli Republicans ns were friend ly disposed towards the Administra tion, hud not been allowed any repre sentation in the numing of this com niittee, and It might he characterized ns u committee of live Conkling Re publican* and two Conkling Demo crats, .who would unanimously sus tain its Chairman in liis attacks on the Administration. in gold, because he said we got e< for them. We got ho such thli Another Senator Gained.—The California Legislature lias elected Hon. J. F. Falley, a prominent Dem ocrat, as U. S. Senator. He is a pop ular and tin able iuan, and takes (lie place of Sargent, a notorious Radical partisan. Senator Falley does not take his seat until March 4th, 1879. WILL HAYES VETO? timxsmA i. eh7.t« o.v iju i wmox mKm.ti. Airo awr.mm mitts. Hr Tklski Harrs Will Not Vrto. aad Balk Hills Will Hrraair Laws, Rpeetal to the f'hiraffo I'irnel.] Washington, Dec. 10. Ho decided has been the President's opinions about finance, that it was thought that ills message had put an end to financial agitation in Congress. Gen. Tom Ewing does not think so. In a conversation with a Times rep resentative, lie predicted a new revo lution In case the President’s ideus are carried out. In speaking of the financial part of the message, he said: "It’s Wall street all over as usual. The President seems to think as Gen. Grant did, that there is only one side of a contract creating a public debt, and that is THE BONDHOLDERS’ SIDE. He thinks we should pay the bonds issued under the refunding act Of 1870 ;old got ho such thing. We got five-twenty bonds for them. If we got gold, it Is jiuerlle to give that as a reason why we should pay- in gold. The law of 1870 is the only contract between the people and the purchasers of these new bonds. It explicitly declares that they arc payable in coin legalized at the date of that law, which was both gold nnd sliver. The President has no business to disturb or question the contract. There is no doubt what ever as to its meaning, and the assur ance given by the Administration to the Syndicate that the bonds will be paid in gold only constitutes a misde meanor In office which deserves u prompt and steam rebuke. Besides, If the purchasers of these bonds had really paid us In gold and we were therefore bound to pay them in gold, then as the purchasers of the five- twenties pain us In greenbacks by the same rule those bonds must be paid In greenbacks. This whole business of upsetting the contracts between the bondholders and the people must stop now or an issue will he made by ch the holders of five-twenty bonds will get greenbacks only for them, as the contract under which they were issued provided. The fact is, if a case were made uji between the people and the holders of five- twenty bonds and submitted to a court of equity, the court would de cree the payment of the bonds in greenbacks equal in gold vnluc to the gold value of the greenbacks which they paid for them eleven or twelve ears ago, after deducting the exeess- ve interest which they have received since. But nations which are often compelled to borrow at usurious In terest do not and SHOULD NOT PLEAD USURY, and I would not have our Republic hold its creditors to anything* more than the letter and spirit of the con tract as found in the laws, however disadvantageous It might be to the people. The bondholders liavean enor mous advantage, and they had better abide by- the law as it is written and not grab for more or they may in the end fare only as well as usurers do In acourt of equity. The people de mand that the oltl silver dollar shall be restored to unlimited coin age an unlimited legal ten der just as It was from 1794 to 1873. This will wrong nobody and an thing short of this will not he ted to by the people? "What do you think of the message on resumption?” “It is an implied confession of INABILITY TO RESUME in January, 1879, which Is a fact now patent to all, and is coupled with the assurance that the scheme will be ad hered to except sofar as its promoters want further help from Congress. They will get no help whatever. They must throw aside the mischiev ous resumption scheme, for the House of Representatives will not tinker up the holes in it. If the Administra tion adheres to its present policy of resumption, it and its scheme will be trampled to death. There has been just as much robbery of the people by that law as they will stand. Men lose tlieir property, their business, apd their employment, and still only- growl and threaten ; but when driven to actual starvation, as millions are now being driven, like the stag at bay, they will stand and REND THEIR OPPRESSORS. It makes no difference whether the men who are perpetrating this crime are rascals or only theorists—tlieir diabolical scheme will end In repeAl by act of Congress, 1 hope ; if not, I believe it will be repealed by a rev olution.” When Mr. Vanderbilt drove Lady- Mac and Small Hopes on the Fleet- wood trusk lii 2:23—the best double team time on record—lie remarked that still better time could be made. | Small Hopes, lie- Haul, had pulled the j entire load, and with an equally handy and speedy mate could trot to j the (vile in 2.20. He has been look ing for a better mate, and has found | Dim, as Western turftnen believe, in Ohio elects next month, and then we \ Littl ° trotter for which he will have a Democrat in lieu of i hlw P“ id U". 000 - The was made Hayes’ trimming friend, Stanley I ln ( ' hion £° la *< Friday. Little Fred Matthews. The Senate will be ns already has a record of 2.20 on the certainly Democratic in fourteen I track. ^ months as that body assembles when The Duke of Norfolk’s wedding i £"2£’ iV'. T ? f ,’T day cost but little short of £30,000-4 and Hay-eMsm will be asked o step of month ,, lnoonie . out, and if he does not accept the po- _ , , , lite invitation to resign, he will he -sn.,, n Tr>l ,. forced out by an expression. The Democrats will have u majority of holding-over Senators, when our Re publican brethren will lie treated with all the justice aud ftiirncss a rigid construction of the law will allow. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt wore at the “Cross and Crescent” Lungs, giving the American people un ball in New York a dress of black deniable proof that Herman Syrup will tulle covered with iet made over ’' ure thpm - rh « result has been that tone, covereo »un jet, made o\er Dnisseiala in every town and villas* In black satin; the train flounced up to the United States are recommending it tile waist with ruchings of thread to thylr customers. Go to your Drug lace-over tills was a fall of i.oi.,,1 g lst - * nd ftsk wh «t they know about it lace, ovsr tut* was u Ian of jetted Bottle. w cents. Regular size tulle. The satiu petticoat had an 75 cents. Three doses will rSieve an apron over it of aolid jet. The waist my8 dawly was low neck, trimmed with lace The largest stock of Gold and Silver and plastrons of jet; ornaments dia- Watches ln thi. city, at moil da. | »*p30 3m Wimci dt Kinsel’s. No other medicine in the world was over given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrup In three years two million four hun dred thousand small bottlee of this medicine were distributed free of and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American S.y. a Boston phy.lcl.n, 11 lias no blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory and convinced royaelf o! its genuine merit, it ia prepared from barks, roots and hertm, each of which it highly effect ive, anti they are compounded in eticl$ a rnanhei at to produce aatoniabing /-eaulle»_l_ * VEGETINE It the great Blood PuriUer. VEGETINE Wilt cur# . VEGETINE It recommended by ph vticiant and apotheoarlee. VEGETINE Hat effected some marvellous cures in cmm of Cancer. VEGETINE Cures the worst cate# of Cr * ~~ VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Rheum frmji the lyatem. VEGETINE Cures the most inveterate .cutset of Eryelpelaa. 6ni tfSbns. mSAI^ARTERS FOH. urmiont Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. -Joj- See My Stock and Hear My Prices, and you are sure to buy of JAMES A. LEWIS, 152 and 164 Broad St., - - Columbus Oa Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. VEGETINE Cures Constipation-am} regij|atft.the bowels. Is a valuable remedy for VEGE Will cure Dyipcpsift. j VEGETINE Restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE i Pains In the Side.. VEGETINE Removes the cause of Ulzzhiei ml any- ! subinit- “Do you think the resumption re peal bill will pass the Senate ?” “ Y'es; 1 think public opinion will force It- through.” “Will President Hayes veto that and the silver bill if they pass both branches of Congress ?” “I think not. Helios had his say on the subject, and Congress is the final judge of the mere expediency of legislative measures. The President has oil advisory power, nml ma- check unconstitutional and ineonsiil erate legislation by veto, but THE VETO POWER is not given him to prevent the ex ecution of the people’s will through their chosen legislators by measures duly considered which do not con travene the Constitution. That I believe to be the President’s view us to liis official duty, and he is a very determined man In following Ids convictions,whether right or wrong?” The vote by which Roosevelt was rejected for Collector of New York Is an interesting sfflly. Of the 25 who voted for confirmation 19 are Demo crats and 8 Republicans. Of the 31 who voted to reject 28 are Republicans and 3 Democrats. The pairs are, however, the most curious feature of the picture. McDonald and Voor- liees, of Indiana, both Democrats, were paired, the last being for Conk ling and the first against him, Mc Pherson, who followed Conkling, was also paired witli Wallace, both Demo crats, and Wither*, Conkling’s fol lower, was paired with Whyte, both Democrats also, while Thurman and Cockrell, Democrats, dodged the vote, The Democrats were mad with Hayes because he had used his influence to defeat Spofford, Butler and Eustis But for tills Hayes would have won and-Conkling defeated. Brooklyn’s colored baby show has disastrously tailed for the two very excellent reason* that there were neither babies nor audtenoes. Relieves Faintness at ihe Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Pains in the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complain}. VEGETINE Is effective In Its pure of F.ipsle Weakness. VEGETINE Is the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE trle< —„ —t ai the world. Vegetine is Sold by all Draggiita, .A. COUGH, COLD, Or Sore Throat REQUIRES HHGUIATG ATTENTION A coutlnuanre for any length of time cause* Irritation of the Langs, or some dirontc Throat affection. Neglect oftentimes resultsln some in curable Lung disease. BROWN’S BRON CHIAL TROCHES have proved their eflehey by a tent of niarny years, and will almost Invari ably give immediate relief. Obtain only BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, and do not take any of the worthless Imitations that may be offered. <Ie2 d4m NEW ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED! ma, mio, mu, mie, mia, mo. Large Line of Holiday Goods, Suitable for Presents! HOODS and NUBIAS, KNIT JACKETS, CHILD’S CLOAKS, NEW FRINGES, BOULEVARD SKIRTS. I®*SPECIAL A TTENTION called to our elegant line of bttESS GOobs at tempting price*. J\ S. CTOIsriEJS. PHENIX JEWELRY STORE, 101 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA New Goods—Fashionable GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES! JEWELRY, Fashionable Patterns and Style*. Sterling Silver Ware, Silver Spoon*, Fork*, Cup*, Napkins, Rings, Ac., DIRECT FROM THEMA KVFA CTURER. CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! CHRISTNAS!!! Beautiful Present* for the Holidays ! Mr. t. S. Spear Will be pleancd to attend to the wants of UIm friends at the PKtENIX JEWELRY STORE. del4 eod3m A GREAT REDUCTION! To prepare for getting up a sprint Stools., I will close out READY-MADE SUITS AS FOLLOWS, Furl. * Phfuix LIt. Oak JEANS COATS, $*.00: “ “ “ pasts; l.KK “ ’• « VEST, l.OOf FULL SUIT for 4.00. STANDARD DOGSKIN COATS, $4.00; “ * PANTS, <.00: “ “ VESTS, iJSQ) FULL SUITS *r W! EXTRA DOESKIN COA MM FCLL^ttflT, t jOdw These Goods are well made and trimmed, and the (it and tinish excellent. On Hand, n good lino of North Georgia, Virginia and Texas CASSIMERES, which we moke up at short notice ln good style. Also any Goods brought In (Tom else where made up well, and trimmed in the best manner. o.jr.PBAoooa, nov!8 eodtf y Reduction in Anthracite Coal ANTHRACITE COAL AT FOLLOWING PRICKS: Per Ton of 2,000 pounds, - - $9.00 Per Half Ton, 4.50 I-ess that Half Toa, 50c. per 100 lbs. D. E. WILLIAMS,. Agent. JUST EIVED 50 Pieces New and Handsome DRKSS GOODS at 25 cents n yard, aiieh a are being sold elsewhere ut 85 and 40 cents a yard. BLACK CASHMERES at 85c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50—ull marked down to correspond with the reduction In prices of other Goods. HANDSOME BLACK SILK-FRINGES. Black and Colored SILK TRIMMING VELVETS. EQUIN BUTTONS in White, Pearl, Smoke, Green and Mother of .Pearl. Sandsome CROCHET BUTTONS for Cloaks and Dresses. />0 Gross BLACK and COLORED SILK BUTTONS. ■TCID GLOVES—thirty different kinds, beginning at 50 cents and running to the best. Our 3-Button Dollar Kid cannot be beaten. Try them. GORDON & CARGILL. P. S.—Sole Agents for Winck’s Celebrated PERFUMES; a large lot on hand. ^ Ll—•■-.-I--’" I /r-vm:- , . , . .COdtf Mammoth Stock OF 1 FIRST CLASS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Comprising Largest Line of DOMESTICS, CLOAKS, BOOTS and SHOES, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, _ ,. , , , Gents’ and Boys’ HATS, > Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions In the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T )YI LL i ie g 1 . n ^ n .? I0 . NJ ?, AY ’ NOVEMBER 5tli, to offer extraordinary -L Ihduceffieitt* t6 the trading public. Give me a call and be convinced that I *ell at "hard pan prices.” .JlovU^Awt^ 89 Broad m-t. CLOTHINC. buy your T S OF Hofflin & Bro., 88 RROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. FIRST-CLASS GOODS! -A-1 HL.O'W Prices. ^JS°li!iy G WA0E T0 ORDER—SATISFACTION GUAIttHTEED.'** M. M. HIR8CH. m JACOB HECHT. dec!5 eat.szawed A good investment is a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for it never dleap- S olute, ii cent* per battle; large alee, ) cents. Still in the Field ! F. X. Frofumo, CrtYffort street, CoturiH&tfi., cakes, Ac., mprientoniamlhimmu! • delta* .awn Jlivni. Hirsch&Hecht General Auction & Commission Merchants, OPPOSITE RArtKiN HOUSE, OOLUMBUB, - - G-BOBaiA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. t^ttind& to 6n llbSil te^!S d ° ther Legl “ S “ le ' 1 lu the ci » “ nd ’•urrounflng oou..- of M^IUrelKm and thepubllegenereiiy » re invited «, tf ve a call wli«J oennlS&n- wldtbare rc.pecUUly .elicited. buTiSSul' B *“‘’ “ Colu “- Columbui, Oa., August 2t, 1*77. T ’ ^y.