Newspaper Page Text
Colwitbus(Dtu|uirfr#ittt.
COLUMinjH. OA.I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1378.
LAUCiEST(ITY ClItCULATION
AMD DORK THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CinCUIiATION !
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TEU RSD AY MORNING, JANUARYJ1,1878 :
BANKIMC AND INSURANCE.
The proljabilitics for to-day arc
cloudy and rainy weather, hiyh and
rearm easterly winds, fOUiny barome
ter, followed at wist stations by risiny
barometer and colder northwest
winds.
Booth lias been oflbred $500a night
to play in London.
Cam it.i. A Unsound troupe are to
give ii concert in Louisville next
week.
Tim custom house ring tit New
Orleuns have assessed the employes
heavily to assist in defending the re
turning hoard.
Hkvkhai. luniks in Washington
have set an example in resumption
very small—by paylngsmall amounts
of gold fur greenbacks.
llKlH'K, the colored Senator from
Mississippi, says that he is firmly
convinced that he will he the last of
his race to occupy a seat In the United
States Senate.
Tim White Sulphur Springs, (Va.,)
property is to he sold at auction In
August next. A million of dollars,
it is slated, must he realized in order
to satisfy mortgage creditors.
Boon old lien Dollar's wardrobe
and other theatrical effects were sold
at auction a day or two ago, at St.
Louis. Ben died poor through Ids
losses of management at New Or
leans.
. • ______
Tilk Sue/. Canal is doing a pralltn-
Iile ami increasing business. During
the year 1877, 1,008 vessels passeil
through the canal, and the lolls ng-
gregatod $0,002,270, against 1,457 ves
sels in 1870, with $5,094,099.
■» --
Hui.kima.n 1'asiia, In Ids ‘‘march
to the sea,” passed over historic
ground. To reach Kavalla lie moved
on the mad leading through the hah
tie ground of I'ldllippl, where Brutus
and Cassius were defeated 411 B. C.
Hkfkukinu to the silver hill, the
New York Sun says there is a strong
belief at Washington that Hayes will
sign any hill Congress may send to
him, ami that the resolution of Stan
ley Matthews was designed to prepare
tlie way by eliciting a preliminary
expression from both Houses on the
subject.
Kx-Conhukshm a n Young, of Geor-
gia, who is In Washington, represents
that tlie sentiment of Georgia is al
most unanimous for the silver dollar
and the rc|>eal of the resumption act.
Dearly as lie loves Ben Hill, lie says
lie lias gone wrong on these issues,
ami that his people will never sustain
him on tlie linnneial question.
No less than three hundred insur
ance companies have discontinued
business in the United States since
187(1. Home of these have paid back
to their stockholders in full, some
paid all their losses and a part to
their stockholders, and a few failed
to pay their losses in full, and, of
course, hud nothing to pay to stock
holders.
Miss Augusta Cham units, a
charming young actress, who recent
ly went out as leading lady of Mr.
Daniel’s Theater'in Dead wood (Black
Hills), has, in the time she has been
there, a little over two months, re
ceived 270oilers of marriage. In one
day she received seventeen. Listen
ing to them interferes with the time
necessary to study her role,
Tim New York llultetin says:
"Without doubt dry goods paper is
to-day considered to lie the safest
made, and with gisid reason. Messrs,
o. M. Bpgurt & Co., Inform us that of
tile $48,000,000 odd dry goods paper
which they marketed last year—and
a good part of which they owned be
fore selling—the losses on the whole
of it to the buyers proved to lie less
than one-fourth of one percent. This
fact speaks volumes for this branch
of trade, and we doubt if any other
could make so good an exhibit.”
Washington society sutlers from
a stH'ret terror caused by rumors
that tlie appropriations committee
means to bring in a hill virtually dis
banding the diplomatic service, and
requiring that hereafter tlie United
States shall have hut one Minister in
Kuropo, who shall reside in Loudon,
and receive reports from Secretaries
of Legation in other capitals. Its
fears arise from the suggestion that
if our Ambassadors and Ministers are
recalled Kuropcan governments will
also it vail theirs, which would create
a great and unpleasing vofd in society
at tlie national capital.
Tub largest receipts ever made by
one actor in one engagement, were
those of Mr. Edwin Booth, at the Cal
ifornia Theatre, Hun Francisco, In the
fall of 187ti. Tile gross receipts in an
engagement of eight weeks were
TIIE ErrE4.T- SUIT Will. IT BE 7
Wells and Anderson are reported
to have threatened that if Mr. Hayes
and party do not intcrjMisc some kind
of relief, they will make alarming
disclosures. Their chances for the
penitentiary are now of the first class,
and if a tithe of the charges alleged
against them lie true, they richly de
serve it. A lifetime spent in break
ing rock for the good of the
Htute and country could not begin to
atone for the grevious wrongs they
have committed. 8up]iose they do
confess that they willfully and
deliberately stole the vote of
a Htute by knowingly and
purposely violating its record.
What then? Will Mr. Hayes give
up the seat he has obtained by fraud
and retire from the While House in
shame and ignominy? We do not be
lieve ho will, nor that his Republican
brethren would allow him to do so.
They would rather have any
kind of a Republican in office than a
Democrat, and until March 4th, 1879,
they haven majority In the Hsnate.
Nil matter what proofs may he ad
duced they will opposo the installa
tion of a political opponent as Chief
Executive to the hitter end. Mr.
Tilden has not so acted as to win the
conlidenco of ills own party. He was
elected fairly and lie, with cold
blooded selfishness, allowed himself
to he cheated, and Ills chosen organs
are daily heaping abuse upon (South
ern leaders for endeavoring to make
the .best of the submission of their
leader and freeing their section from
military rule. For our part we would
much rather have seen bayonets re-1
moved from Louisiana and South I
Carolina than, with them re
maining, to have welcomed
Mr. Tilden as President. It is
Ills own fault that he did not
take the scat. If the Louisiana ad
missions are demonstrated to he
all that is promised we do not see how
M r. Hayes can longer he recognized
as President. Of course the Republi
cans will not admit any confessions
of the Returning Boarders until sub
stantiated by tlie strongest proof, and
especially if the prosecutions are
stopped on condition of such avowals.
The South has nothing for which to
thank Mr. Hayes. Hehasheen forced
to do the little ho lias accomplished.
The approved men he has appointed
in our section can he counted readily.
The lingers of one hand will suffice.
He opposed the admission to the
Senate of Butler, Spoll'ord and Eustis
and worked for Kellogg and Corbin.
After the hardest species of labor
he was Induced to give Georgia a
Marshal who is acceptable to the peo
ple, If there bo any honorable mode
of displacing him for the candidate
chosen by the people wo strongly
urge the experiment, but we place
little efficacy In the fear of the peni
tentiary confessions of Wells and his
crow. They may not remove Mr.
Hayes, hut they will still further
ruin the Republican party, the death
knell of which is already sounded.
That organization must stand all the
odium of these subservient creatin'
The “visiting statesmen” must share
their guilt, though they never receive
their punishment. They encouraged
and abetted all the rascalities of
the Returning Boarders, and it must
react on their party. They cannot
nor can the Republican leaders es
cape the odium of the dirty business.
The total etl'cct of the admission of the
seared criminals can only he con
jectured. ^
TIIETKUE POSITION OE NEKATOIt
■MM*
According to Senator Hill the
Southern planter borrowed a debased
money at heavy interest ami thus be
came a heavy debtor. Now Mr. Hill
allies himself to the bondholding
power, and says the debtor must pay
gold for that debased currency. He
cannot pay in kind. No, says Mr.
Hill, the creditor must have his
pound of tlesli. When the planter
was borrowing silver was as much
coin ns gold. Mr. Hill refuses toaid in
restoring that silver to its legitimate
place, and thus endeavors to heap an
additional burden on a distressed peo
ple who elected him to represent their
interests. (In the contrary lie has
gone over to the enemy and without
a good reason. Georgia is In debt.
She raises some 8(HI,(HM) bales of cotton
annually. At IIfly dollars a bah
IIiIh would be worth llftcon million!
of dollars in gold. Mr. Hill says sil
ver is ten per cent, less on the dollar
The planters then in silver would ge
a million and a half more. Whci
tlie debt was created silver and gold
were on an equality. Mr. Hill is leg
islating and voting to refuse the rein
statement of silver,and thus annually
to take from Georgia planters a mil
lion and a half of dollars, which they
ought to have to pay their debts. The
obligations were made in silver as
much as gold, yet a Georgia Senator
demands that the creditors must have
gold, and thus aids in depressing the
ability of his own section in ever lie-
coming tree from onerous taskmas
ters.
Gahfiki.h'sThukat.—Mr. (‘hand
ler said in Washington: "It has nev
er been charged that the written
memorandum and alleged bargain
made at the Wormley’s Hotel confer
ence of February —*», was signed by
Stanley Matthews or Charles Foster,
Idrnl A Taira And l(« llupes.
w York natty Jlullrtin.]
It is of but little use to reason with
the average humanitarian who lias
got it into bis head that he has a
"mission.” He is a man that has
made up ills mind, and is utterly in
capable of changing his convictions
or acquiring a new stock of ideas.
There is but one way to deal with
this sort of person, and that is to let
ldm have his way, certain that in the
long run experience will teach him
something when reuson and common
sense have failed. The mischief is.
that tills sort of philuthropy, from
time to time, brings a world of trouble
upon the society and the indivdual
that accepts its quixotic enterprises
ami Its fanciful theories at their face
vine. Take the African emigration
scheme, about which there was some
thing of a furor in the Southern
States last Autumn, as one of the
latest illustrations of what we mean.
Home white people got it into their
heads that now was a favorable time
to restart the old Liberian coloniza
tion idea, which hail some sense in it
before Amrican slavery was abolish
ed, hut which for obvious reasons has
really little or none now. The most
extravagant representations were
made in the Journals devoted to “the
cause,” as to the splendid openings
which benighted Africa presented to
the enterprise and Industry of the
colored people, who could nevercxpect
to live In pence, or to have a fair
chance in the battle of life, with the
white people who Imd formerly
been their masters. In this way they
have managed to getmnny dupes. Not
a few colored people who were doing
well among the cotton fields and
rice plantations of the ('arolinas have
really taken their advice and gone to
Africa. Wechronieled the departure
of a numerous party of them from
this port, we think in November last,
most of whom were accompanied by
their families; and even now, if we
I are not misinformed, arrangements
are making for forwarding others to the
same destination. The whole thing,
it seems to us, is as heartless as it is
foolish, and it is about time that the
true facts as regards Liberia and its
so-called “splendid inducements”
should be made known by the true
friends of the unfotunutc colored
people who are thus victimized. The
lastdispatch to theState Department
from Mr. .1. Milton Turner, furnishes
some olllcial evidence on the project
which cannot hegainsaid. He shows
very conclusively that the whole
business is kept alive in tlie United
States by a lew active agents of tlie
Colonization Society, who represent
usually to tlie luoro inexperienced of
the class they desire to operate as
emigrants only what is of a nature
best adapted to deceive the unwary
Into the belief that the abundant
wealth which nature has lavished
upon Africa is not securely locked
within tlie environs of deadly
climatic influences. He admits that
(lie agents speak tlie truth when
they represent that the soil is fertile,
that constant Summer prevails, that
there are mineral wealth, beautiful
landscapes, etc., in abundance; lint
they forget “to add that the most
primitive agricultural appliances are
used for tilling this fertile soil, such
as cutlasses, hoes, billhooks, etc., and
that such a thing as a plow is not to
be found in all Liberia. Moreover,
neither horses normules, nordonkeys
can withstand the climate on the sea
coast. Horses ure found in the in
terior but when they are brought to
the coast they sicken and die.”
“Constant Summer” dimes indeed
prevail, but the miasmatic influences,
caused by the heavy rain alternat
ing with iiot sunshine, causes sick
ness during tlie six mouths of (lie
year; and during remaining six
months the power of the sun is such
that it is almost impossible for anv
one except a native to work, as it
produces inerts, lassitude and want of
energy. Only a few of the more ro
bust constitutions ever regain, after
leaving the climate, their former
physical status. Then, as to tlie agri
cultural resources of the country, Mr.
Turner is equally emphatic. Liberia,
he reminds us, lias never been aide
to produce food enough for its daily
home consumption. Although a rice
growing country, ring lias to lie im
ported from England and other coun
tries, and sold at #4 per bushel, when
a better article can be grown and
sold at half the price. Flour never
sells lower than $14 per barrel;butter,
$1 per pound; hams from $0 to $8
each, and other provisions proportion
ately high. In the face of these facts,
Mr. Turner goes on to say:
"When these agents, by reason of
such c.i:yarte representations, have
succeeded, lirst, in producing dis
content, thereby inducing the un
suspecting persons to quit homes
and surroundings, already known
and possessed, and to migrate across
an ocean to a land unknown to them
selves and the world, impossible
hopes are afterward raised, superin
duced by these distorted statements
of empire and national greatness.
They are left, at the expiration of six
months of (so-called) support, without
money or any means of livelihood,
with little, if any, coniminileation
with their former friends and homes,
without knowledge of the customs
and nature of tlie country to which
they have come, sutl'ering from the
despair and discouragement occasion
ed by the acclimation lever, and,
alas! too many cases, mourning the
loss of perhaps their entire families,
save the one thus left a mourner;
such are only anxious to return from
whence they came, t may here re
mark, 1 have never known of the
departure of a vessel to America with
out receiving, frequently a dozen ap
plications to lie sent back.”
Delightful country, forsooth, to
which to send these poor unsuspect
ing Soutlu rn colored people! Upon
this olllcial showing, it seems to us
the “agents” alluded to ought to lie
held to a strict accountability; while
as for the philanthropists, the human
itarians and idealists who have been
sentimentally playing into their
hands, wlml can be said, except that
they are such “friends” as the South
ern colored man cannot too earnestly
pray to lie delivered from !
none other than a staff'officer attach
ed to Gen. SkolielofT. He had forth
with to surrender liis ill-gotton spoil,
was severely reproved, and has been
obliged to leave headquarters owing
to the odium Into which he has fallen.
Nenalor Hlalue’a Ol.llu.r.r Oration.
Cincinnati Lr/mmcrstul's tYiuhinyton ISpeciul.[
Among the humors of tlie tilt yes
terday between Maine and Massachu
setts were the remarks of two Sena
tors as they proceeded to tlie Capitol
in tlie morning. One said that
Blaine was going to spread himself
in the obituary business of the day.
The other responded: “He had bet
ter let it alone. Blaine lias got no
shine in him unless lie has a light on
hand.” While In the end Blaine jus-
tilled this ■ criticism, there is some
fun in how it came about. It is said
that Senator Thurman slyly went
across tlie chamber to Mr. Dawes'
desk an whispered that it would
never do to lot such an attack
upon his commonwealth go
without defense, which Dawes
had proposed to do.. Dawes
thus galvanized gave Blaine his op
portunity. Then again both of tlie
knights were mistaken as to tlie na
tivity of Burroughs, who fought the
light oil' the coast of Maine. One
claimed him as a Massachusetts hero,
and tlie other that he was a native of
Maine, and now comes in Senator
Eaton, who says he has investigated,
and has found Burroughs was a na
tive of Connecticut, and one of his
family relatives. Tile whole affair is
still one of much merriment, except
with Dawes and Hoar, who are quite
flattened out. The enthusiastic adhe
rents of Blaine rejoice that he lias got
so good an opportunity of striking
Massachusetts with both lists for its
opposition to him at Cincinnati, and
Boston’s laterovation to Bristow, and
for many a hmff year not much
friendship can lie cooked lip between
Maine and Massachusetts.
• — — —
How .Mr. IlnjcK l-'oolcd n l>»tiicli!«*i* of'
Zion.
"Are you ready to uphold the King
or Glory?” said a neatly dressed old
lady in the east room of the White
House to-day to a representative of
the Star, affectionately patting the
well-thumbed Bible which she held
in her hand. “I am,” wag tlie an
swer. “Will you uphold the daugh
ter of Zion ?” "I will.” “Well, then,
you arc my brother,” said she excit
edly, thinking she had found her long
lost brother. The strawberry mark
was wanting, but she was too crazy
to know that. She continued, “I aiii
waiting to see the President, but they
go through so many forms; but the
Book says their faces shall pale when
she conies; look how pale they are.
This is my homo and I am going to
stay here.” She further said that she
was sometimes called Charlotte God
frey in addition to “(Jic daughter of
Zion,” and that she came from Guy-
lordsville, Conn. At tlie request of
the President, she was finally in
duced to take a ride before her inter
view, and she was landed at police
headquarters. Word was telegraphed
from there to her friends in Gaylords-
vilie. The unfortunate woman was
undoubtedly insane from religious ex
citement.— Washinyton Star.
MOUNT de SALES
For YOIJNR LADIES,
MACOJf, - GROHOIA.
tuilev direction of the Sinter* of Meretf.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICED.
jy| ONTHLY PAYMENTS will
Be accepted, but must be irmde
invariably in advance.
Hoard, and tuition in all tlie English
brunches, per month 513 00
Washing 100
Bedding, light* and fuel 100
Music and use of Pianos 3 00
Drawing, Painting and the Languages arc
extra charges.
No extra charge is made for plain and
fancy Needle-Work or Calisthenics.
For catalogue address Directors of tlie
Academy. Ja27 d2w
Agricultural & Mechanical
OOLIjBG-E.
rpii
AuiiuuN, Ada., Jan. 21,1H7«.
ii IE second term of tlie session OPENS
FEBRUARY 13TII.
EXPENSES.
TUI HIT I ON FREE.
Incidental Kec
Surgeon “
BOARD, including fuel and lights, from
$12.30 to $13 per month.
Uniform (best cadet gray doth) $21.50.
Number of students first, term two hun
dred and lift eon.
Accommodations for one hundred mort
, J.T. TICK NOR,
Ja23 lm _ President.
United Slates Mail Line.
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
Mo. 02 Broad Sreet,
Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital.
SOUTHERN M UTUAL INSURANCE COJil PANY, Alliens, Ga.
PIHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,Conn.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Manchester, Eng.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns liriy per cent, premium to tlie insured, and
no liability to policy holders.
MANHATTAN will insure Glu Houses at lowest ruling rates.
$25,000 deposited with the State ns security for policy holders.
laiigHl ly]
O N and after the 1st of February the Hates
via U ENT HAL LINE HO ATS to all
points on tlie Chattahoochee, Flint and Ap
alachicola Itivers will be as follows:
FLOCK, per barrel 30 routs
COTTON', per lade 73 rents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WYLLY,
C. BROCK A WAY, Captain,
Leaves SATURDAYS,at 10 A M, for Bain-
bridge, Ua., and Apalaclilcola, Florida.
tfipFor further information call on
€. A. HLINH,
General Freight Agent.
Olllce at C. E. Hochstrusser’s. Ju23 tf
FURNITURE!
I AM NOW RECEIVINO A VERY FINE ASSORT
MENT OF
Parlor, Bed-Room and Dining-Room
ZFUIRzlNriTTJIRzIE,
W HICH will lie wild very LOW Tor CASH,
bargains ill IMh stock of Goods.
Parties ill need will find great
JnO 1 lit
88 and 85 RR0A1) STREET, Up Stairs.
People’s Line!
$103,IKK). The largest season’s receipts or any other Republican. A written
of any dramatic engagement were
those of Ristorl, $375,000, during one
hundred and seventy performances.
A feature of that engagement was
$20,000 receipts in three nights and a
matinee, at the Crosby Opera House,
Chicago. The largest receipts of any
one night were those of tile l’erepu-
Waelitel-Santley Combination, at the
Academy of Music, New York—over
$9,000.
• • •
To soot lie disturbed feelings brought
on by a cold, ami to cure Goughs, Group
and Hoarseness, tiikcllr. Bull's Gough
s.vrup. Price 2.', cents.
memorandum was drawn allowing
the understanding that hud been
reached by the conferees. This was
read over and agreed to as substan
tially correct, and, at tlie same time,
the Southern Democrats, or some of
them, affixed their names to paper as
witnesses of its correctness, and the
paper was then deposited with Major
Burke. I have been informed that
General Garfield was not quite satis
fied with the way tlie bargain was
expressed in the Burke memorandum,
and so lie made a memorandum of
Ids own, wliieli he says lie shall pub
lish if Burke's pajier'is made public.
While the Grand Duke Nicholas
was reviewing tlie prisoners after the
taking of l’levna Ills eye caught the
magnificent Arab horse of a Turkish
officer. He afterward sent one of his
adjutants to the latter to ask if lie
would sell it, orders having been
given that the captured officer* retain
their horses. The Turk replied that
it was no longer in ids possession,
for immediately after the animal iutd
boon remarked by the Grand Duke a
Roumanian officer had conic to him
and ordered him to give it up. lie
had refused and demanded the writ
ten command of the Prince. The
officer then drew ids revolver, and,
threatening to shoot him, forced him
to comply with his demand. Fortu
nately for the Turkish officer, tlie
Roumanian laid a squirt, and by
means of this physical peculiarity
was soon discovered, and found lobe
Tlie fJrcnl I'.vrainlil—Theory oI IIh Di
vine Origin.
From the Ooiiffrcfjationalist.]
l’iiizzi Smyth, the Astronomer
Royal for Scotland, is the leading ex
pounder and advocate of the new in
terpretation, and Ids name lends
great weight to die views ho lias
adopted, which are shared by many
others.
ft seems that the Great Pyramid,
nil being subjected to rigid scientific
examination without and within,
yields a great number and' variety of
foots, measurements and other quali
ties, which, to say the least, are sin
gularly coincidental with other facts,
measures, and qualities relating to re
ligious history and other departments
of knowledge, in a way to suggest, if
it do not prove, how die structure
may, or must, have been planned by
some mind conversant with things to
come; so leading to tlie conclusion
that the architect of the Pyramid was
God Himself, who inspired its details,
as lie did those of the Ark, die Taber
nacle, and the Temple, and sealed up
in its dumb stones and strange pas
sages and chambers all attestation (if
tlie other revelation He was to give
to die world in die written Rook.
”1 mil not afraid to die. I want
you to understand that. My life has
been a steady light from the day 1
was born, anil I suppose it will be u
steady tight to the day of my death.
A few days or years, more or less,
will make no dlllcrence to me. I
want you to lot me know when death
is certain, so that I can send for niy
friends and arrange my business af
fairs.”—John Morrissey.
Tlie A III e.
loan the nut
1‘ili‘iilK or DiNenNc.
ccdonts of disease ai
'illation of the blooi
t\ indicating that tlie life
(h'liuU'iit in niitritlv
haggard look, inability
l.cs appetite, sleep
lango
■1HOI1K
vliiuh w
Ail tllCSt
indicia oi
eventually
n it. it it is
,'lioiee of I
Unit, Host,
which lias
l fort i fled
vltbont loss of time, makin
vitalizing age
s Stomach l.itt
n health ami vigor i
sick and debilitated,
physicians and anal
ulixii*
rhicli
. sts to
lileli is Un
popular in tli
i used abroad, and wliieli lias been
past one of the leading medicinal
AMUSEMENTS.
Opera House.
One Niglii Only—Thursday, .Inn. 31st.
The Eminent Tragedian,
LAWRENCE BARRETT
Will appear in two great characters,
M11YLOCK AND GARRICK1,
In Shakespeare's Mas ter work,
Merchant of Venice,
JAd-Reserved S
and 11. Sale of •
January 2Sth, at Uhallln s Book store
TIIE STEAMER
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
T. H. MOORE, Master,
Will Leave Every Wednesday at 10
o’clock a. in. for Apalachicola, Fla.
JaS tf XV, U, MOORE, Audit.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
EAGLE &PHENIX MTGCO.
ill be bold at tlie office of the t
o’clock .M., on WEDNESDAY, Fl'dk 0th.
<1. CJUNHY JOKbAN,
Treasurer.
January 1.3. td
-A.
COUGH, COLD
Or Sore Throat
REQUIRES
I MB Kill A’l'li ATTENTION
A emit in ii mi co for any length of time muses
irritation of the bungs, or some chronic Throat
affection. Neglect oftentimes results in some in-
curable hung disease. BROWN’S BRON
CHIAL TROCHES have proved their eflieney
by « lest of mamy years, and will almost invari
ably give immediate relief. Obtain only
IIUOWN’K nitONCIIIAIi TKOdIKS, and do not
take any of the northless imitations that may
be offered. de2 dim
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
OF
Every Description,
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
43 Randolph St.
GUANO!
I)URK PERUVIAN (several grades)
I cot ton. wheat, corn, &c. Also, NO\
SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
For sale by R. (J. LAY,
Kelley’s Building, Savannah, G
Jal7 2m
IFIHIIEIsriZX
CARRIAGE WORKS!
Herring & England,
O G L E T H O It P E
\ RE
2\ wi
work m
rlnge W.
STREET
F0II KENT.
rilHK Commodious BRICK .
I STORK HOUSE, No. 131 1
Broad Street, occupied last A it W
year by Radclilfc A Lamb.
\VIII I.,- mili'il low mull I'lE'j.Slgri
ol i u-tober next. Apply to
J«S tf JOHN McQOtJOH A 00.
For Sale.
5 000 lkm'u- UE0KG1A u l )cr cent
13 slrnr
•_V tillin'
1,HUH Oil
For Mile by
Engle A PI
PolumbuK Factory sto
'oluinlniH 7 per cent, bonds;
$2500
JOHN HL.tUiYIUt.
Broker.
A Yt'AII. A gouts wanted, busk
legitliunto. Particular*free.
A4dr*M J. WOBTU 4 CO..bLLvig*. M*
t to do
rk in all its
i brunches
the best style, am
st. We also munufactur
Teeth Extracted With
out Pain.
DH. J. M. MASON, J). D. S,
OFFICE:
OVKlt KNIjl’IUKU-SlIN OFFICE, Colanbu, (.«.
QUREB niBEASEi) GUMS anii
oilier diseases of tlie Mouth; ci
Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artificial Teeth,
tills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material
desired. All work .at reasonable prices, and
guaranteed. uo23dAwlf
FOR
ACID-PHOSPHATE!
JIOR COMPOSTING, and General Agency for WHANN’S and tlie EMPIRE
P STATIC
FOR SALE AT
The CENTENNIAL STORES
By W. A. SWIFT, Proprietor. Ja2i) d&w3m
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
Hir sch & Hecht
ion & Commission Merchants,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - ‘ - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
ry description
ESTATE,HTOlJK8, BON DS, M ERCH AN DIME, LI V10 STOCK, Ac., at auction
and private sale. Administrator and other Legal Kales in the city and surrounding coun
try attended to c" **' ' *
Til
the;
vited to giv
call when
llberul tern
he friends of Mr. Harrison and the public generally i
■ ' ‘ ' y or sell property of any description.
•VANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respectfully solicited.
tf^'-Reforenees, by permission: Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank ofC'olum-
Columbus. Ga., August 2H, 1S77.
dly*
GROCERIES.
Ar M. ALLEN, President.
Pi nn ppp P
O. H. JORDAN, Treasurer.
it.n'PPQ
J- lUllUC/l k.
JoJ
J UUl CO.
OLarterecl Capital,
- - $50,000.
Jot
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO 3STEW STOEES
FULL OF
NEW GOOES!
AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMP’Y,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENEHtAL MEB.OIIAPiTDISE.
GROCERY REPARTMEMT,
DRY 0000S DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
I i V KIIYTHING N FAV! Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The ede-
J brated CAFAVACLA LI M E, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases deliv
ered in Brownevillc, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynn ton and the city.
A. M. ALLEN, late of Allen, Freer & Illges; OSCARS. JORDAN, late salesman Eagle A
Phcnix; THUS. CHAPMAN ,late Chapman A Verstille; WM. COOPER, late Grocer, will bo
hjlilpyjoggoymb nng20 t.f
STOVES AND TIN WA1E.
P. B. Patterson & Co.,
(Successors to \V. II. KOHAHTS &CO.)
No. 190 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Stoves, Grates, Hardware, Hollow
Ware, Wood and Willow Ware,
Japanned and l'lnnislied Ware,
Crockery, Cutlery, Silver-
Plated and llril.iiiiiia
Ware, and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
of every description.
P- B. PATTERSON & CO.
teg*(nil and sec tile “TIMES.”
JaiSO eod4m
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
-jot-
See My Stock amt Hear My Priees, and yon are sure to tiny of
JAMES A. LEWIS,
152 and 154 Broad St., - - Columbus, Ga.
loctl ddrwtiml