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UonoWW, tod., Wj 11.-ill the
Democratic p»p«a of Alabama h*v»
boiiMtb* Greeltjr acdDrown tlckat and
T .. -mi(W''w..jji'i,«,'! [■■■■■i m
to* Ub.r»l RapabSeu aovstotot tossy
V 4bal th.y bad aoMPMaidaoo. la that great
*cUl«f »liohad baatf nomioatadatOincia-
nati; that thay war* * tiling to rtoognia#
him aa their leader, that perhipa they
Mere eriUlng to voU for him aa.Preaidtnl,
S*jS}-j*•>« *f*Ml* "i.U’do so at ou etuljr day*.
toooUafe .*!]«»] een-goretnanent, hod a. TT„ V, • ,v.
. — j bun-
*1 i«Hte add toraieg it
... iad the road from Clut-
4 OOiamhaa, «hiah la a lateral
- - * .. . .' %g
> fjillUl »W mat in the fe-
totftta maana tostato that the
feaeaat laaaaaa aaa Brest their aagage-
tore* MMh the>Btate a*d make areen a
1; aad that being ao, I
' ‘ ration of the
aagerinuad-
eontrol of a
■euhlei, Mould
• pay. It wid, at least,
I to that aaaa, that the
in the ae
•mmml ttat tha >romt(h of
emyeyariy oanwi fco aod paid
| aadar the hoary
altos, aad it in iaapoitaat that oat finan
cial affaire be prudently and economically
eteafekterefl, Our public debt reduced aa
fhataa poretLU. cad oar lane made lees
ooarooe. If the aad eaa be better eerTcd
tr ite retam at the road to the State, I
shall be graliied to do eo; if not, I am
content to carry eat my contract with tbe
peofie In good faith.
I am aery Italy, eta.,
. Joann E. Blown.
The Liberal Platform.
The following are the neolntione in
Ml adopted by the Loaner. Barcnucin
WtT—il, Owiamw, at Olneinaaii, in
Uey, and —dorsad by the Democratic
C—nation in July:
Wo, the Liberal BepnUienna of the
Units* Htetea, in National Convention aa-
aoaeblad at Cincinnati, proclaim tba fol-
i just
Kmt—Wa raoogalas Uw equality of all
man bafon the law, and hold that it ii
tba doty at tbs govclmm—t, in ita deal
» am the people, to mete oat equal
exact J—tine to oil; off whatever nn-
t*''political*' Pamuaeiou, raligiuue
Heeoad—Wa plodga oameWaa to main,
tain tha nnt— of theaa Htataa, amandpa-
Uon and anfranehiaemant, and to oppose
any reopening of the qnaatioua aottlad by
the Thirteenth, FourUoath and Fiftaentu
aaraodaranta of tba Coeetitattoo.
Third—Wa demand tha immediate end
absolute removal of all diaebilitiee im
posed on nsoonnt of tho rebellion, which
was finally anbdaad aav— years ego, be-
Ueviag that noiverael amnesty will result
in the complete pacification of ell eections
of lb# mmntrr
Foortb—Local edf-government, with
impartial suffrage, will gourd the rightH
of all oMmu nor* aacoroly than any
oantialiaad power. Tha pnblio welfare
require* the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority, and the freedom
of persons under the protection of the
*'* We demand for the indi
▼ideal the largest liberty consistent with
pnblio order for the Btstes self-govern
ment, imd for the nation a return to tho
methods of peons and the constitutional
UmtUtions of oowsr.
Fifth—The civil servioe of the govern
ment haa be asms a mere inatrauent of
parti— lyraany end personal ambition,
"and aa object of selfish greed. It is e
aaaadfllaap raproaoh epon oar free insti-
tattoos, aad brdtd* a demoralization don-
garoos th tha Psrpelalty of rapaklioon
amwaast, We therefor* regard e
thosoagh teform of tha civil service ss
aaa of the most pressing oeoeeRitiee of the
f; that honesty, eepeoity and fidelity
tttote tha only valid olauna to pnblio
—1; that tba efloea of the gov-
ise to be a matter of arbitrary
favoritism aod patronage, and that pnblio
■tillona become again pools of honor.—
To this tad it ia imperatively required
that no President shall be a candidate for
net at centralisation; that tha civil on.
tbority should be - supreme over the. mili
tary; that the writ, of habeas corpus
should be jealously upheld *• the We-
guard of persona! freedom; that the in
dividual citizen should enjoy the largest
liberty consistent with public order; aud
there shall be no Federal kiiL version
of the internal polity of tho several {States
end municipalities, but that each Khali be
left free to enforce the rights and pro
mote the well-being of its inhabitant.* by
auoh means as ttbo judgment of itf own
lopla shall prescribe.
IV. There shall be a real ar.d not merely
a simoUtcd reform ia the civil service of
the republic; to which cud it is indispen
sable that the chief dispenser of its vast
official patronage shall be bhielded from
the main temptation to n.-e his power
selfishly by a rule inexorably forbidding
and precluding Lis re-election.
V. That the ruining of revenue, whether
by tariff or otherwise, Khali bo recognized
and treated us the pcopion immediate
business, to be Hhspod nad duectod by
them through their ropioHeutaiivoB in
Congress, whoso action l bureau tho Prct>-
ident must neither overrule by liis veto,
attempt to dictute, nor presume to pun
ish, by bestowiug office only on those who
agree with him, or withdrawing it from
those who do not.
VI. That the public lands must be sa
credly reserved tor occupation and acqui
sition by cultivators, aud not recklessly
squandered on the projectors of railroads
for which our people huvo no present
need, and the premature construe.iou of
which is annually plunging us into deeper
and deeper abysf.es ot foreign indebted
ness.
VIL That the achievement of those
grand purposes of universal bontlkeiiPo
is expected aud sought at the hands of all
who spprovo them, irrespective of past
affiliations.
VIII. That the public fuitli must ut all
hazards be maintained, and tho liulionul
credit preserved.
IX. That the patriotic devotodnens and
inestimable services of our fellow-citizens
who, us soldiers or sailors, upheld the thig
aud maintaiuud tho unity ot the republic
shall ever be gr.iUlnlly remembered uud
honorably requited.
These propositions, ho ably and forcibly
presented in the platiorui of your con
vention, have already fixed tho attention
and commanded the assent of u largo ma
jority of our country nun, who joyfully
adopt them, as I do, as the busis of a
true, boueticcnt, national reconstruction
—of a new departure from jealousies,
strifes and bates, which have no longer
adequate motive or even plausible pre
text, into Hti atmosphere of peace, frater
nity and mutual good will. In vain do
the drill-sergeants of decaying organiza
tions llomi.-h menacingly them trun
cheons, and ungrily insist that tho files
shall bo closed and strengthened; in vain
do the whippors-iu of parties once vital,
beoauso rooted in the vital needs of the
hour, protest against straying and bolt-
denouncing men nowise their
irs as traitors and rencgaduR, and
thrcAton them with infamy aud ruin.—
1 am confident that tho American people
have already made your cause their own.
fully resolved that their bravo hearts and
strong arms ahull bear it on to triumph,
this faith, and with tho distinct under
standing that, if elected, 1 slndl bo the
President liof of a party, but of tho whole
people. I uccopt your nomination, in tho
coufiduit trust of our countrymen, North
aud South, arc eager to clasp hands across
chasm which has too long divided them,
forgetting that they have bocu enemies in
the joytul uouficiuilsueBB that tiny arc
and must henceforth remain brethren.
Yours, gratefully,
H abaci: Oaeelbt.
To lion. Carl .Schurz, Piesidcut; lion.
George W. Julian, Vico President; and
Messrs. William K. McLean, John 11.
Davidson, J. 11. llhodc.s, Secretaries of
tbe National Convention of tho Liberal
BepublicauH of tho Uuitod States.
Sixth—We demand a system of federal
wafios which shall not anneoeeaarily in
terfere with the industry of tbe people,
Mid wkieh shall provide means necessary
to pay the expenses of the government,
emmomioaUj administered, pensions, tbe
interest on tho poblto debt, soda modor.
■U ndaadro, tenuity, of lb* principal
thunof, not noognixing that (here in in
ooi linn honcat, bat imoonoiUblc dif-
[hmsm si opinion with regard to tbo
rsspsetiTa aysUau of protsetion and free
train, wa matt diaoturion of tb* subjeot
to tba pfopia ia their oongrsuioul diH-
trlsta, aad to tba daebion of Congreu.
tbaraoa, wholly fraa of axaoatiT# iuter-
faranoa or diaution.
SsTtotb—Tbe pnblio credit must be aa.
cradly molxlitnad, and Me denounce re
pndiatloa In erery fortu and guise.
Eighth—A ipeady return to apoeie pay
menu ia daman dad alike by tba bigticnt
eonrikrallaol at oommaroial morality
and bpaaat noraramant
Miallt—Wa ramambar with gratitndu
tha harnkia gad aaarifioa of tho aoldiera
aad aallata ct tho ropobUe, and no act of
ah41 ora* detraot from their Justly
fame g tha fall rearard of tbeir
aarnad faa
Mtriaiiam.
v rSS^y
Wa are oppoacd to all farther
gnats a t laada to railroada or otbor oor-
potMlioaa. Tbo pnblio domaina aboold
be bald (Mtad to actual aattlera.
Boras th—Wo hold that it ia the doty
at the goraramaat, ia ita. latareonrae
with foreign nalioaa, to eoltirato the
frtaldhhiB a( waaea by traatiog with all
oa Mr aad equal terms, regarding it
aUka dkhoworabla aitkar to dmaand what
la not right or to mbtalt to what ia wrong.
TasIfUi—For tho promotion and ano
asm at thaaa rital principles, and the sop-
psrt at thraaadlfiataa nominated by this
aiWMitina, wa inrita aad oordially wel-
enaaa fha ao apnwttca of all patriotic oit-
taaaa, without ragard to previous poiiti
■mam tnOe'i Lao. at hemp tsars.
■ Naw Tout, May 20, 1872.
Iharoeboaan not tone
Otter of tha 8d Inst.,
loam how th* work of your
sawrarwkw was raeaivad la ail part* of
rnwmiw mat fry, aad jodga what tor tbe
watfc waaajmrnrid aad ratified by tbe
aOto fit'war fanowwWaaaa. Tbeir re-
apoaaatoa, from dap today, washed me
Sfifia^toiamamaf laUem, and the oom-
1 jantaaHam iadepandant of offi-
waaga aad Indifforaot to the
flTTWma of powsr. Th* nom.
rsf Inao*aooonatra
__joltoftefi nUetaaeee i._
■or am sot which foaad ex-
iBaaati has wsairad tba
uppwral, agd beta
T of ear aoaatryman aa
l-alwttarday for th* w-
Imt di tto tints qualifying it With doobta, Nnmto, July 1.—The aeboonar Oharlts
To flip Draorrsrr of Jiu.cosi..
The Democrat in party of MtiHCogeo
county i.s roqiiohUul to nHsomhlc in Con
vention at tho Court House, on 'i hursday,
the lHth iustunt,ut 1- o’clock, for the fol
lowing purpoHOH;
First—To select dul< ‘gatcH to represent
Muscogee county in tho Guhernntorial
Convention, to ho holdeu at Atluutu, ou
tho LHth inst.
Second—To decide whether or not n
convention will be hold to nominate can
didates for county offices, and if ko when
and in what manner.
Third—To reorganize tho Democratic
Club of this county aud to huli-cl an Ex
ecutive Committee.
W. D. Cmri.F.v,
Chairman Executive Ceiumitteo.
Cotton.—The market during tho past
week has exhibited a dull ami declining
tendency, with nothing doing. Middlings
nominally l'l’c.
Rooeipts for tho past week lOfi bules—
against lfio for corresponding week last
year—‘JG by M. »V G. Railroad, (Jfi by riv
er, 20 by wagons. Shipments 11!) bales.
Office Duly ENquiitvu, )
CoLrxrncB, Ga., July 12, 1872.)
Columbus Cot Urn StntcuuiU for the
tisatton of 1871- '72.
Rales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871
Received past week 10!)
Received previously 40,271—40,383
Total 41,033
Shipped past week 110
Shipped previously...; 41,430—41,579
Stock on hand to date
3.74
The New York markets undoubtedly
afford a better vsrioty of goods of any
kind or character required,, than any other
irr the world. Strictly cosmopolitan,
New York city leads tho world in this re
spect. Farties ordering direct from New
York have been disappointed by want of
attention and accuracy on the part of
those receiving tho orders. This is now
entirely oveicomo by the establishment,
under tbe auspices of some of New York’s
most prominent men, of a Purchasing
Bureau whoso duty it in to receive orders
and place them where they can bo filled
to the best advantage. In order to secuie
best market rates cash must accompany
the order or goods sent 0. O. D. Ad-
dr eaa the New York Purchasing Bureau,
704 Broadway, New Yoik. Dealers and
jobbers as well as consumers will servo
their own interest by remembering tho
address. Bend for circular.
NxwGbain and Pbovision Store.—Mr.
John W. Clements, well and favorably
known throughout this section, has ro-
oently opened a new grain and provision
store at 111 Broad street, next door above
the hardware store of Estes k Rro., where
he will keep a full supply of corn, bacon,
liquor, and groceries generally for sale at
tbe lowest market rates. With him is
Mr. Qua Baldwin, slao widely known os a
polite end popular grocery man. We be
speak for the cow Louse a liberal share of
public patronage. See advertisement.
Daily Trains to Nance's.—We hear
that the Nort!}an3 South Railroad will
earn men oe running daily trains during
the poming week from Ogletiiprpa oorner
to Stance's, a distance of tome seven
mOee.' This arrangement j| to bo made
for tbo benefit of pontons residing along
tbe Use of said road who may wish to
t£b Itty dally. It will be a great
for x&e^peiBone end obviate
Tho white people are satisfied with the
%orb of the Convention. The negroes
ere sore on the subject. A negro speak
er promised a whipping to any negro vo
ting the O.cclry and Brown ticket, and
his boaters louoly applauded tho seuti-
tuent. This incident indicate* tho gen
eral feeling among colored men on the
subject of Greeley’s nomination.
N. Y., July 11.—Samuel 0.
Taber has rosigned membership of the
the State Republican Committee. He
.supports Greeley.
New York, July 11.—Tho UV/dsays
in the fuilhfnl fulfillment of a pledge
which it has constantly tepoaled since ita
great disappointment at the surprising
nomination at Cincinnati, we bow to the
decision of tho Democratic National Con
vention aud loyally accept Greeley as the
Democratic candidate for President. It
deprecates abusing nnti-Grocley Demo
crats, uud says unless those cau be won
over the campaign against Grant is utter-
ly hopeless. The great object ia harmony
aud unanimity
Geneinl Breekeuridge cxprosscs himself
in favor of Greeley.
Tho 7V/7 iifn heads its nccouut of tho
proceedings ut Baltimore with two bauds
grasped.
The Times (Rad.) captions its account,
“Midrtimjiuor Mildness—Last Act of Dom
ocratio Bedlamites.”
New York. July 11.—Franissa Leigh,
who jumped 5 s 2.700 bail for robbery
Savannah, has been arrested hero uud
goes back to-day.
Two porgons who robbed Martin llines
of Atlanta, got five and two and a half
years in tho penitentiary.
Deaths in Brooklyn for tho past week
<>*»!•, including 1.7 sun-strok
A special from Madrid tho 10th, says,
Dr. Howard ia free. Tho order f
Madrid oll’erud his release us an act of
pardon, to which ho demurred, as his
ocptauce of it might appear an acknowl
edgment of guilt and a waiver of his right
to compensation. Ho was then turned
forced out from his place of confinement.
Cuaru.hton, S. O., July 11.—Trust
worthy accounts have been received here
of tbo nppenrnnoo of first and second
broods of caterpillars in cotton along tho
coast. They nvo thinly scattered iu every
field. This is one week earlier than their
appearance iu the same Motion in 18(18,
when they wero exceedingly destructive.
Planters entertain gravo iipprchousious
Glut t ho present showery weather will de
velop thorn rapidly.
Tho JV< ir.t this morning, in noticing tho
Baltimore nominations, snyfl : “Heartily
and frankly, wo declare as our opinion
tlail in tho notion of the Baltimore Con
vention yesterday is the remedy for every
pnblio trouble—tho beginning of uu era
of unity of thought and purpose for those
thirty millions of people. At Balliuioro
tho division which provoked secession
was established ; it is fit ting that the same
city should witness tho clasping of hands
which luaiks the cud of tlio lmtcs and
fours of tho war.”
Tho ('ottricr sa\s tho cuthnsiusm for
Mr. Greeley came first from the South,
and in tho South ho will receive a support
as earnest and enthusiflstio as ho will ro-
coivo among his warmest friends at homo.
Jackson, Mi h., July 11.—Nows from
Baltimore received with grout rejoicing.
Firing cannon all 4ho afternoon, and now
a long torch-light procession is passing
through tho principal streets, after which
there will bo speaking. Among tho ora
tors are Judga Allison aud Lieut. Gover
nor Bennett.
New Orleans,July 11.- An impromptu
ratification mooting was held in Lufayetlo
sipiaro this evening. Eire works, torch
light procession, music and speaking.
Grent enthusiasm.
New Yoiur, July 11.—An adjourned
meeting of South Carolina bondholdeis
was hold to-day. Tho object of tho moot
ing wuu to take concerted und immediate
action to compel tho payiuont of accrued
ami unpaid interest on tho bonds of that
State. Tho meeting was much larger iu
numbers than tho ono previously held,
not less than ij> (0,000,000 of bonds being
represented. Tho following resolutions
wero prosenlcd ;
Resolved, Thfjt a comiuittco of three
be persons, to consist of E. A. Qniutard,
E. 13. Westly and A. A. Drake, bo ap
pointed to solicit tho co-operation of
owners and holders of bonds of the State
of South Carolina in an uttenipt to col
lect pnst duo coupons, with authority to
engago counsel aud comwonco legal pro
ceedings against the officials of the Stato,
or its legal financial board. Also, to raise
funds by subscription to promote such
proceedings without delay.
Bo it further Resolved, That all parties
interested bo earnestly requested to as
sist the said committee iu as early a sub
scription as possible.
A substitute was offered clothing the
Committee only with power to confer
with bondholders not hero present, and
report the
And further that the Chair appoint u
nrittec, and biumelf to bo a member. Tho
substitute prevailed, aud the committee
was authorized to collect subscriptions
for legal expenses.
On motion, the commit too wan further
ompowored to employ counsel.
Tho meeting then adjourned till Thurs
day next.
New York, July 12.—Greeley was ser
enaded at tho Lincoln Club House, and
hia appearance cheered. Greeley stood
smiling on tho upturned fuces, while tho
band played "Hail to the Chief,” and re
tired. Clamor failed to bring him out
again.
Orators from Kentucky, New Hamp
shire, Illinois, Tennessee, Missouri and
Massachusetts pledge their States for
Greeley.
New Haven, July 12.—Gratz Brown,
responding to a serenade, concluded:
Y’ou will find Missouri, Arkansan, Iowa,
Illinois, Kentucky and Tonnossec are
coming up iu solid phalanx and casting
their votes. You will find the Btate of
Missouri, which gave 40,000 majority for
tho Liberal Republican ticket iu 1870,
will give iu 1872 not less than 100,000
majority. Yon will find tbe Btate of Hli-
noiu will be carried by 30,000 majority.
You will find that all these great States
ore coming np and going to supplement
those that ore coat In the Eastern Stato*;
end while I am no prophot, yet I am
fraxk (o fay to you that in my judgment
I shall be surprised if Gen. Grant carries
three State* ip the Union. (Applause.)
Brown «o|d ii hid been tbe eustom and
tinbift Ibft when tty of tbe gentlemen who
•Wff l»t» .toto Wtocotitoir to w, or to
Tton won bw 4M ponoto to ftoeoMto*
vboff Itojt ffhtootod iff tho Bonojr, wton
ttoj fbUow.d ttoir butnui qaiotiy
*n* pobilo totooh »t Potonon, N.
are closed on account of small pox.
with questions, with interrogations, with
arched eyebrows and large months. I
want to toy to you that I do not belong
to that class. I believe him to be a great
and grand statesman. (Applause.) I do
believe that he bat got the largest head
in America. (Applause )
Now, my fellow-citizens, I have some
opportunity of understanding th* ques
tion. I have been, os for os Greeley is
concerned, in conflict with him on large
and vital questions. I have known him
for long yoars, and I have been in rela
tions with him through the press. If any
of the gentlemen who stand before me
lmvc beeu his readers, I say to you frank
ly, with the honest experience of an an
tagonistic journalist, that I believe he is
the ablest man to-day iu America.
I havo differed with him in groat, aud
us 1 believe in fuudaweutal questions; I
huvo differed with him on great aud grave
questions; with him in the public press
and I havo antagonized, and I have op
posed him, aud I may, perhaps, have oc
casionally ridiculed him; but I am f rank
to say that of all tho men who assume
tho opposing side there was, as long as
he represented that question, uo man
that understood ho was rodieulous or osp-
lions. Ho took the plume from them all;
uml there arc men to-day who are assail
ing him, who wero tho very ones who
wore pluming him to tbo tkies as their
chief, their leader. Now I say to you in
perfect frankness that if Mr. Greeley hnd
been nominated as President of the Uni
ted States on the distinctive issuos of
what are termed protective duties, I
should never have sustained him. But
when he lmd been nominated ou the re
cognized grounds of his states
manship, his patriotism, hit* pure
and unsullied honesty Amid all the per
versities of politics, then I am ready to
accept him us my chiof, and to say that I
will go to the last ditch with Greeley.
Montgomery, July 12.—Tho caterpillar
iu unusual numbers appeared all through
the cotton belt throo weeks earlier than
over before. Tho wet weather, which
developes tho worm, still continues.
New York, J uly 12.—Tho World's special
says : Sumner was naked directly yester
day whether lio would support Grant or
Greeley, and replied that the time had not
yet come for him to speak out; at present
no man wus authorized to speak for him.
Police arrangements uro ao complete, it
is said, that a repetition of the hcouoh of
lust year will be impoBaiblo during the
Orango parade to-day.
Mr. Greeley will be notified of his nom
ination by tho Baltimore Convention, at
tho Lincoln Club to-day.
Tho Union Republican Uonerul Com
mittee, at n mooting last night, pasaed
resolutions changing its name to Liberal
Republican General Coiuinitteo, ami ac
cepting tho Ciuciuuuli platform and nom
inees.
Members of tho Southern delegations
to the llultimoro Convention are requested
to mail immediately to tho Associated
Press, at Now York, ourofully corrected
lists of delegates, for use iu the official
record of proceedings.
New York, July 12.—The committee
appointed by tho Baltimore Couveutioti
to announce to Greeley liis nomination,
asKcmblcd at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel this
a. m. Every member wus presuut. Boon
after 12 o'clock tho committee proceeded
to Lincoln Club to meet Mr. Greeley who
was present with two or three friends to
receive them.
Senator Doolittle, addressing Mr. Gree
ley, Huid: The National Democratic Con
vention had devolved upon tho Cummittoo
now present the pleasing duty to wait
upon him in person to notify hitn of his
unanimous nomination for the Presidency
by that Convention, an official notification
of which he now presented to him. Tho
published report of the proceedings
showed that there was great unanimity,
but only those who took part iu them
had any ideu of tho enthusiasm with
which it was determined to sustain the
Lihorul Republican movement, and to
support the principles contained in tho
Cincinnati Convention, and they felt that
the surest moans of doing ho was to nomi
nate und eloct the huiiio candidates.
lie thou introduced each member of the
eoinmilteo to Greeley, and after a cordial
greeting, he replied to tho aunouucemeut.
Greeley said thut perhups it needed tirno
and consideration before replying fully to
such au important commuuioation. It
may Do that ho should have replied in
writing, hut iuasmuch aa be had addressed
a let tor to a committee of another conven
tion which had been extensively pub
lished, perhups it was not necessary that
bo should at this time muke a formal and
full reply. He accepted tho nomination,
ho suid, and with tbe more pleasure from
the grutifying spirit with which it was
presented. His position was a proud one,
und it was nevertheless an embarrassing
one, but he trusted this embarrassment
was only temporary. It subjected him to
misconstruction on the part of valued aud
is at some future meeting, j lif ( '‘-l° n 3 friends. But he was assured
‘ *’ ' thut time only was necessary to vindicate
his motives und disinterested and patriotic
course he had determined to pursue be
fore he received such hearty co-operation.
While you, said Mr. Greeley, in making
this nomination, are not less democratic,
but oven more so than had you taken the
opposite course, 1, iu accepting it, am
not much less a Republican than 1 aver
was. (Appluuse.) lie was not much ac
customed, ho said, to receiving nomina
tions for President, if he had be«n he
probably could havo responded more fitly.
This was all be had to say, except to
invito tho members of tbe Committee, or
as many of them as could make it con
venient, to visit him at his farm at Chap-
paqua. lie could assure them of a warm
welcome. He should be there to-morrow,
and they could then consult and confer
more freely than at present.
Tho Committee then withdrew, and
Mr. Greeley made a brief visit to the
National Committee of Liberal Republi
cans.
Gov. Gratz Brown arrived at Fifth Av
enue Hotel this a. m., and at noon atten-
dod a meeting of tho National Committee
of Liberal Repnblioana. Tb* meeting
was bold with doted doors, and no report-
era were admitted.
Gov. Brown at the doae of the meeting
will visit tbe committee of the Baltimore
Convention at Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Now A ax, Dxl., July 12.—Andrew 0.
Clark, hanged to-day for rapt, sxpreesed
a willingness to die, hot doctored hit in
nocence. Ha died withont a draggle.
Now Yoax, July 12.—Tba Telegram
annoaseea that Grata Brown haa oeriooa
cholera aaptfctt at Fifth Atonwe Hotel.
ThoOtatt* DCOMHtaMniitafrir.
Taylor County Sheriff Sale.
yytii u
^ Court Ifonae door tn
2, on the 1st Tuesday fa
tho legal bCan of Mlot Iks
WffiSSw flfi-whE *"• to*k. r
U* cwSTf atoo 1st Of i
•W W.W wore.or
Ooetil
We. if'
Watsi
baa arrivad with the ertw of the Fannie.
They report the Fannie struck upon rooks
a mile from shore, when the men and
cargo landed.
Chablebtom, Joly 12.—A dispatch from
Columbia to the News says:
The prosecutions under the Enforce
ment Act are to be pressed with unprece
dented vigor and severity in the upper
counties of this State. There is a pile of
warrants for arrests in Union ooonty alone
a foot and a half thick. Not a dozen cit
izens of the county, of Bazon blood, wilt
escape.
All advices from tho ootton fields, both
above and below Charleston, confirm the
inteUigonoe of the gonerai presenoe of
tho caterpillar.
Washington, July 12.—A full meeting
of the Democratic Congressional Execu
tive Committee was held at the Capitol
to-duy. Hon. S. J. Randall, who was re
cently elected Chairman of the Pennsyl
vania Democratic Btate Committee, has
resigned.
New York, July 12.—The Orange pro
cession only 200 strong. Three lodges
were in a line, each had a band. No dis
turbance. Twolvo hundred police at
tended.
Weldon, N. C., July 12.—A grand
Greeley and Brown ratification meeting
waH held here to-day under tbe auspices
of Senator Ransom. Several thousand
persona wero present. Senators Tipton
aud Stockton joined hands with Senator
Ransom in token of tbe reconciliation of
the North aud South, niuid the shouts and
cheers of the immense crowd. Hon. T.
L. Konnu presided. The utmost harmo
ny aud good feeling prevailed.
The State campaign ia fairly inaugura
ted aud will be pushed on both sides with
the groatest enthusiasm. Senator Tipton
and Carl Schurz will speak in Raleigh on
Tuesday. A committeo of German citi
zens is bore to moot Senator Schurz to in-
iuvite him to their city, but wero disap
pointed at not meeting him. They have
addressed him a letter ondoraed by Sena-
tora Tipton, Stockton and Ransom, ex-
Senator Clingman and Gov. Vanoe, invi
ting him to North Oaroliua.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New York, July 12.—Receipts at all
the ports for the week 2,140; samo time
last year 15,403 ; total for the year 2,090,
285; lost year 2,741,748. Exports for the
week 2,913 ; sumo time laid year 17,372 ;
total for tho yenr 1,921,198; last year
2,999,809. Stock at all IT. 8. porta 125,-
992; last year 203,020 ; at interior towns
10,495; last year 17,112; at Liverpool
992,000 ; last year 0<»0,000. Amorioan
afloat for Groat llrituin 39,000 ; lost year
93,000.
Tho folowing is published: "The
Treasury yesterday paid to Col. John D.
Pickett, formerly of the Confederate
artny, #75,000 for a data from the Robel
archives against claimants before the
Southern Claims Commission. This sum
was paid by a special ordor of Secretary
lloutwell, upon the recommendation of
Messrs. Aldiu and Ferris.”
Cuappaqua, N. Y., July 13.—The
Bomblago of tho Democratic Committee
and othora on tho farm of Hon. Horace
Grooloy to-day wuh merely a social gath
ering or pio nio. Greeley oonduotod
various delegates over his farm in the
forenoon aud described nil its peculiari
ties. A bountiful diunor was servod at
ouo o’clock, after which Greeley addressed
tho mooting, consisting of about five
hundred ponplo. Uo said it was a social
gathering, having no other purpose than
congregating pleasure. There was friends
from homo, from fur and noar, and he
wished they would frequently visit him at
his furm. Tho Hpoaker then described
his sojourn ut Chappuqua for tho last 20
years, and said that iu spite of what the
public at largo might think of his farming
capabilities, ho could inform them that
he had lost nothing. It was true ho had
spent some money; so had he leut
money, and the lutter hnd gone, whereas
tho money he spoilt on his farm was to
Bomo good—at all eveuts, he kuew where
it was. His present property was bought
at tho request of Lis wife, and ho meant
to live uud die on it,
New York, July 13.— Specie shipments
for tho woek 5.J millions.
New York, July 13.—Cotton quiet—
Jo. lower. Sales 873. Middlug Uplauds
24 J cents.
Halos of futuros 73.70 bales—August
22}, J, Sept. 21}u22, Nov. 19J, 9-15, Oct.
20juj}, Dec. 19j{, 7-15.
Money easy at 3a4. Sterling 9j*10.
Gold 14h. Governments quieter. Stocks
steady.
Savannah, July 13.—Cotton in good
demand. Middlings 23c. Net receipts
73. Exports ooa&twise 53. Soles 150.
Stock 743.
Lee County, Al*.
At a Beat meeting held at Marshall Beat
July 13th, 1872, to appoint delegates to
roprosent tbe Beat in the ensuing Lee
County (Alabama) Convention to nomi
nate delegates to the District Convention,
the following delegates wero appointed :
Win. Martin, Alex. A. Lowther,
Cicero Buchanan, W. O. Eason,
James Thompson, Wm. B. Jones,
John Wise, John B. Baird,
Ed. Holby, Wm. Ingram,
Chas. Wise, jr., Henry McCauley,
W. J. Adams, Robert Moore,
D. M. Morris, Frank Stafford.
The delegates will please consider this
as an official notice of their appointment.
James Thompson, Ch’n.
J. Wise, Secretary.
of lane, iyia< north o< Cedar creek, all lyteg
kolas la tiro li IMetrlct of originally Mnacoge*
Taylor county, containing in nil.MO acre* of
— —...— —---- - of the
TATtk MetriSt ©. M., la fever of 0. 9. Baldwin, t
WUI1* McLondoa. Lory modo and roturnod to u
by Albort Merroll, ooootable.
Jy9 Id 8. GARRETT, Ph»rlff.
w. romiin, nereaacu, nae eoinjiirini mu- iummiir
t rat Ion of aald estate, and applies for totter* dis-
mlasory therefrom ;
Therefore, all perrons interfered an* hereby noti
fied to ahow canae (If auy they have) why an order
shall not lm ptaaed at the Auguat term of tlio
Court granting eald letter* to *uld applicant.
Glveu under my hand officially, April 24tli, 1872.
JAM KB CASTLKIIKRKV.
apS4 w3m Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors!
A LL per eons indebted to the citato of J. W.
XX Bust ton, deceaaed, are hereby notiflud to
make immediate payment; and thono liitrlug
claim* against said estate, will render them in,
according to law.
ZVICnOLAB HUTCHISON,
Jane* if AdtuiuiftUntor.
Gin Repairing.
AM prepared to do (lln Repairing at abort r
** din t* *-*
Davidson College
MECKLENBUlta CO., N. 0.
N EXT term begin* September 2flth, 1872,
Faclllt * '
health]
ft?
' tour, at
1*1 8 pen
Ale follow lug ^
~ frriyHSwwtr Ahfo ri- _
J 10taolu.*. /To eattftfzfta fl fa in
dM;h«*. K. Dbater, 'tnutec, v** Virginia
adthiulatratris.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
\\'1LL tm «oLl ou the tlrat *Iu«*mtay .lu August
* r nett, within the Ic*al hottr* of itule, In
fmiil of Kill* A Spencer'*, ou llrond street, Coluut-
bu*. tin.,’ ’p*r
City lot known ia plan of same aa No. 8(»i.
leti« dim an the property of Janice T. 1‘crauua, to
NutiHfy a 11 t i (rieitid trom' the' Superior Oowfi'ot
in ta\ur ul William*, Itoul & Co.,
r A Co., Mild Persona being one
pert) pointed out by L. T. Down-
v*. Wm. l’.Tui
or naiii linn. !
intr, plaint'lAV
j. .t. tmAt>yonti, toonir.
J. »[. tllVIMJ. TVp’r StoHir.
J>7 M
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
W ILL bo eold ut KIUk A ttpeiicwc’a auction room
on IIroad Street; in Culumbtn, tin., on the 1irnt
Tui's.lay in August Rest, within th« lvgal Uuur*
of «alo. the fid lowing property, fu-wlt:
Tho nftrth half of city lot No. JR 4, in the city o|
Colutubn*. to salinfy ft ii fa in favor of bttruh Pit-
man. re. .7no R. V right, udmluiHtrator. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
At minto time nnd nlnco, all that tract or parcel
of Inn • lying.nnd tielng ill the comity of Muecogeo
und State of (J<*orgla, in tho Northern Liberties,
adjoining tlio North Common Of the city «f Ooliini-
Ini', aud known in the plan ol sai l Northern Lib-
foot 10 iRuhei
lo inch.". m<;
ton Denton, t
ofW.N. I lit
trustee. Pro
jyli id
iritsiiu street 117
t 147 feet aud
my of Uftinp-
Shoiixf Sale—for Tax.
■yyiLLbfHuld on the flri»t Tuendny III Augui
Ui'o.ul street, Collin
y lot No.'21—owuoi
8eptombci
_ . farllltic* for Kducatiou uimurp
tUm btiulthy. Aumml oxpoUMH* from $I1HI
For catalogue or information, apply
$200.
!l. DLAKK. Chairman of Faculty.
OBITUARY.
DIED, at hi* father'* residence,.In Lee connty,
Ala., July 1st, U72, WILLIAM M. STROUD, son of
J. II. atm 0. A. K. Stroud, iu hi* ttitli year.
Death i* a paluitil and melancholy messenger
under nil circumatance*, hut when it enter# the
alKHie of peace and bapp'nt***, and rob* it of one
whom the parent* have learned to look uponaa the
pillar agaiust which they can lean for support and
comfort in old use, It ia a scene over which we
would draw the veil ol memory, and humbly bow
head* and ‘weep with thoee who wtep,“
aud kind disposition, he was loved and respected
by all that knew him.
“Ah, cruel death ! why did»t thou aim
At this bright mark thy poisoned dart ?
“The mother's love, conld It not save
Hrr cherished sou from early death 7
tier mighty prayers—could they uot stay
The bans that stopped the fleeting breath?
“Blast mother, raise thou di
Thou’st bon
Bis bounding
, raise thon drooping bead
Thou'at home an nngtl for tbe sklss:
feet, with airy trend,
tba flalds of Paradise.
“Dear fatbor, question thon no more
The deep design* of Heaven's King—
I am 'oot feet, but gone before, 1
And words of peons to tbeti bring.
•arrossdod wtik effulgent 11
“Aad whoa tbs toils tf earth are s’er,
Aod Bod shoM aamrnoa thee away,
Southern Female College,
La Grange, Georgia.
Mnd m.e $217.00.
ud for catalogno ft
rps of eight flrst-claas t
particular*.
i. r. —
Jy7d3Uwl!t*
I. F. COX,
LEMON SUGAR!
Flavoring Extracts
OF kveuy variety ;
Mustard, Sweet Oil, Spices,
Ac., DKST (QUALITY. FOR HALE IIV
J. I. GRIFFIN, 10(5 Broad St.
iy 4 mtdkwim
ICE!
Muhl’s Ice Machine.
To the Cltlsen* of Columbus
H aving iwen spiminted
facturer of the Mulil I
furnUli the murhine* from i,«hh
ipacitv. Till* is the only machine tliui
fact ii re r of tlio Mulil Ico Min'lillit',
fnruiHli the machine* from 1,0
20.000 capacity. Thl* I* the only mi
•y WATER OR IIORHE power).
The Machliio i* patented under No.
Improvement on No. 121,402 of IMSil. '
ing are the advantage* of tlii* nuti'liino:
It i* fliiuplo; tlio facility with which it i* «
* * ' illty nmklinr
The
bids, lip
121,HI
ed, its cheupness and it* diirabitity
most practical umcliiiio yet iuveutid.
machine now competing with it )h Oarr*
Ilia Patent, a machine aa complicated u
pensive and dangerous. The Curro Marli
have ateaffi nt a motive power; this ran b
with nay power. Tlio Carre Machine works
of 210 i
Jibs
i tin*
Ilia.—the
llHOll
•tliyllc
daugei
gaa
dhor, called tho frothing box, thou |iii
a conical worm placed in a vessel of wi
it li<|ilitles and Is received in tlio ctliei
from whonco a small stream of li<|tild
lowed to ear-npo to tlio froer.ing box. tli
evaporations aud liquifactiunH produci
nddrof
■i in l*i
of ordinary Intelllgviice c
two daya instruction. Thin
facture Ico at u coat of not o'
drod bbls., and at about one
Respectfully yo
mh7 dswtf
ed in tho price
achifios,
Any pe
N E W
Portable Gas Light!
I;
WOULD respect fully call ths a
U Pet role ill
H'flll Invent
•Ht perfect I
, and Its size regulate*
eaino time being much
none of tlio impuritici
lltillll, v hi
IIVHH Of CO
« facility, ,
tolerable uuinauco of cloaiiiug lumps, triuuning
wicks, Ac., aud saviug tlio cost ot chimneys, which
is uhout equal to the cost of oil.
itself, and generates its own gas. The principle
which these Lamps aro constructed will couiuiu
itself to the good souse of all.
Call aud see them.
JOHN. W. BROOKS,
DRUGGIST,
107 Broad Bt, Columhtis Ga.
Bun copy. mii9 deodautf
Agents Wanted.
MARK TWAIN’S
JJBW BOOK ia NOW RKADY.^ A companion
BW HOOK ia NOW READY
'Innocents Abroad.”
books no one wants, blit take one people will
you in th« street* to subscribe for.
time to laugh," and all who road this book will
aoo clearly that time has arrived For tiest Agents
Goods in America, address OOODDHPKKD'H EM
PIKE BOOK, MAP AND PlCTUliK HOUSE, 41
Natchex street, New Orleans. [apIO dswam
Reduction in Passage Rates!
Anchor Line Steamers
Ct AIL XVERY WEDN K81) A Y -
O aud Saturday. Pas*eugers
booked to and from auy lull-
way Btatlon or Seaport InCl/lftl Kfftvfl
Great Britain, Ireland, Niir-^HiBMtttt
way, Bweeden, Denmark, Gor-
many, France, Holland, Belgium, and the United
States.
Cabin fere from New York to London, Liver
pool, Glasgow aud Derry by Wednesday's Meant-
•rs $C0. ' By Saturday’* Hteamei* $C. P > anil $76,.
Excursion Tickets, $120. rotermeuiuu,
Steerage, $28, all psyaldo In currency.
Parties seuding for their friend* in the Old
Couutry can purchase tickets at lowest rules.
For further particulars apply to the Ag«nts,
UBNDKK80N BKGTHKRS,
7 Bowling Oreeo, N. Y.
Look to Your Children.
Tha Qraat Soothing Remedy.
} Cures colic and griping In (Price
the bowels and facilitates the < 26
process of teething. (Cent
} Subdues convulsion! and over ( Pric
comes all diseases lucident to •< 26
infants and children. (Cent
Mrs.
Whitcomb'
Byrnp.
Mrs.
Whitcomb'
By rup,
Mrs.
Whitcomb' _
By rup. ) children of nil ages'. (Cent*
It isdhs great Infants' and Children’s Soothing
Remedy In all disorders brought ou by Teething
or any other cause. Prepared by the Uraftou Med
icine Company, Bt Louis, Mo.
Bold by druggists and dealers in medicine every-
hers.aug!2 dewly
) Cares Diarrbm, Dysentery (
nb's Vand Bummer Complaints iu J
p. j children of all ages. (
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
flTTTrj'R about to marry, ou tli#
%J LUCS* physiological mysteries
and revelations of the
sexual system, with tbe latest discoveries in pro
ducing aud preventing oflsprlug, how to preserve
the complexion, Ac.
This is no interesting work of two hundred and
twenty-foar pages, with numerous engraving*,
and contains valuable Information for thoee who
are nuurled, or contemplate marriage. Still it is
a book that ought to ba kept under lock and
and not laid caiafeosljr about ths hsass.
any one (free ef postage) for flfty cents.
i Dr. Bums’ Dispensary, Ho. 18 North tth
•traai, Irint Loala, MlsaoarL
Reties ts ths MUetsS ut Cl
fSrtassle.
applying la Ik* netorions quacks who ad-
i pabUcpnpsta, or using may quack reme-
—Jis Br. Batts’ work, no matter wkat your
Fla, or how AsploruMa year oonditfea.
Sena son ko so—nlfed, ngysealjy or by
•e jfea_ $|MsMs jksntfans*7ln Ma warka.
krtW$$B hsrlst
ii<l adjoining
nod by J. A.
iltltily « II fa
16. Ltvy imulo «ud rt
lawful count,tire.
J. M. Ill \ INS, Dop’v
Administrator’s Sale.
B V virtim of Hit ordor from the Court of Ordiu-
ur.v of Muirogan coiiuty, Goorgiu. will u„ *ohl
Administrator’s Sale
I)V Virtu- of II
L> of Oi-llimi:
I '>ill —II oil tlo
r«„it i.f i:lIi a
able Com-
Georgia
t, 1872. ii
L'olmnbu*,
i-.-l ofl.,1
-,-t pa ml 1-1 with tin* In
Administrator’s Sale.
« t-,
A III,- llr-hmuy .,i Mti.i voun:y. I «ill
. Cl.LUHOilN, Aiim
B'n
J-v: In
CJ * i - * •..
Executrix’s Sale.
, within tlio legni
city of Colnnibu*
iav w. i-it.u.
* -uri of or.ii
official signal
-J IA—MUSCOGEE CO
: •!.- C .,rt of Ordinary,
’ol uml official siguatiiri 1
JOHN W. DUER, Ordinary.
/ ' KoltGIA - Ml SCOGKK OG NTY — William G
u Woo I folk, ud m
‘ I’d, having HP'. .
mid d.
this
applied for
All pa
show rniii
Huid mill i
August \
(if ii
1st day of July, 1872.
they lmvi*) why lei
Uhl nut ho granted ul
- Court olOrdiuury l
•ty.
d-r my iouid and official sigim
JOHN W. DU Kit, Ordinary.
il .i pot lion or tho
■■’•Iy notified to
why Isrvo to i«*II
iiuli-d lu said ftppli-
Court of Or.liunry,
oh r my Imu l uud ofiiciul sigunturo, till*
All p
slimv (,
In 8-p
of DismlHsio;
of dismi*.
if any I hoy have, by
or io-xt. why htt.
>- gran!ud said Hp|dl<
••n under my imml und olllciul signature, this
7th, 1872. JOHN W. DUKU,
din Ordinnry.
o ou the lluli
under my hi
or my hand officially. July 6th, 1872.
J. F. C. WI LU A MS, Ordinary
G eorgia—uauris county —miic* iicims,
udminiritmtor of Ail-» IL in.' dnuusod, in&ki*
application for 1-ttcr* of dismission ;
All ptrxous cono-ruod are hereby notiicd to
show cans-, if any they ha’/", by tho first Muuduy
in October next, why letters of dismissiou should
not Ini granted said applicant.
Giv-ti under my hand and official signature, this
19th day of Juuo, 1872.
jt-22
J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
.—Oroinari
, tlio cfltnto
OrncB, Juno Id, 1872,
•loli m It. vi.ohlH, hit- of nail! county, di
knot likely to h
KTiS? tC
irned to •
Augiiiit tel
ed, ts t
■Mod ;
.o and adiuoiiiflh all con-
is- (if any exist) at tbe uoxt
. >f th- Court of OrdinAry, to bo
Ik Id in Hiid for said county, why latter* of ndntiu-
ist ration should not issue to ths Clerk of the
Buparinr Court of »aid county or to some other lit
and proper person u. cording to law.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
ltith ‘lay of Juuu, 1872.
JiilH lm J. F. O. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
G KOUUIA, 11AItUId COI/NTY —Sterling 8. Jeu-
kins, ixecutor of Levin West, deceaosd, makes
application for leave to sujl tbo land belonging to
tlio estate of said dos'd;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
ahow cause (If any they liavu) by tlio tlrat Monday
in Augu-t next why uu order should uot bo granted
said applicant to sell said land.
Given under my baud aud official signature, this
— day of June, 1872.
jelii td J F. C. WILLIAMS, Oriliuury.
G eorgia—habrib county— e. o. Hart,
administrator of Solomon llart, makes appH-
cation for letters of di«rols«h>n ;
AU persons concerned are hereby not'fled to
show cause (If uny they have) by tbe tlrat 2u„a«Uy
in August next, why loiter* of d amission should
not he granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
April Kith, 1272.
aplJ 3m J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
tom"
(lie
itood
yean,
etaritly,
. — uurion,.
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained
markable cores. So mild as tqto
beneficial to children, nnd ;etisQ
oa to effectually purge out tto
mptions of the blood, such as tl
and sypbilitic contamination^
or diseases that have lurked la _
for years, soon yield to this pc#<
dote, and disappear. Hence ita
cures, many of which ura publicly
of Scrofula, and all scrofuioua t
Ulcers, Eruptions, and
orders of the skin, Tumors,
Bolls, Pimples, Pustules,
Anthony’s Fire, Rose fl
Ins, Tetter, Salt Itbeum,
Head, King-worm, and internal
ccratlons of the Uterus, Sttfna
and hirer. It also cares' other
plaints, to which it would not seem' especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, ’
sin. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart
Female Weakness, Debility,
IiCucorrbcua, when they are
tions of tho scrofulous poisons.
It is an oxcolient restorer of health sisl
!tlS«
strength in tho Spring. By renewlflf
n ctitu and vigor of tho digestive otgl
issipates the depression and Usitess '
if the ~ *■ "
COUU1A—It ARRIjKXjUSTY.—Jo.Ub Parker, '
G —tsilsl.tr-tur of JoliD W. Paler,
—i|«a for letter, of illemiseleu;
11 penteite concerned ere hereby notiOeS la
r e.me Ctf.r— 1 ' ^
In Ausuatoeat,
nnt be snatM enM nypUcnnl.
loth
OJren miter bnnd nud oSctnl el(utiuSniUl
Al,r ‘ W1hUAIUt;oriUiito»:
Noth* to itobtors and Owditore.
G aouaiA— UARJUfl "
InJeMtoto |to J
appears, people feel better, and lire longer,
for cleansing the blood. Tho system moves-
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life.
PREPARED BT
Dr.J. C. AYER fit CO,, Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DttUUGISTN EVERYWHERE
fch‘JH-(l & w 1 y— b *
JZATJES ~
;VEGETABLE 8ICIUAK
HAIR
NEWER.
Every year increases tlio populari
ty of tilts valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
nnd it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Gray
or Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
Tho scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates aud nourishes
the hair-glands. By its nso, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. Iu
baldness, it restores tho capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will creato a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is tho most eco
nomical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives tho hair a splendid, glosSy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D.,
Stato Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure,nnd care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it t he Best Prepa
ration for its intended purposes.”
Sold k>j nil Dntggtitt), and Dealers in -ifedicinw*
Frloo One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOB THE ’WHISKERS.
As our Hencwcr in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to rcstoro gray or faded
Whiskers, wo havo prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and prodne.es a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty CentB.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, 4 00.,
NASHUA, N.H.
feh2tS-<14wl.T—b
Books and Stationery!
W. J. CHAFFIN,
D ealer iu book!*, stationery, mtmo,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, And all tha POP
ULAR MAGAZINES AND PICTORIAL WEEK-
LI Krt OF THE DAY, at 92 lirotul Btreot Columbus
G< ••rifiii. foct27 eodtwtf
Rags, Rags !
| WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CA8II PBIOB FOR
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags !
dolivoml at tlio Rail t oad l>vpoi* aud Wharf in
Columbus. Purtitifl will find it to tlit-ir interest to
suiiiuiimicatu with tun before shipping oUutthato.
Dry Hides
PurclmiPtl, for which the highest market juries
will be pulil.
JOHN MEHAFFBY.
COLUUBUB, <1X0.
up 12 deodawtf
~ DEPOSITS
IN THE SUM OF FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
llEOOHIVBD AT THE
SAVING BAlfK ~
Of the Georgia Home iNbuiUNOB Co., .
H5»- For which Interest at tlio rate of 8 Mr «Mt
I Mir huh ii in will be paid. Pin-tit* kaviq
(ill ran pitted tho Httiiio At interest vnti
while security from loss and theft ii
muny wlioflo smftller sum* do uot admit __
;o will oaru an interest, whffa.
p meet any *uddeu want- or une:
,jert oodat
IKTER 5 A6DE MUM.
PILLS AND MIXTbSSS,
COMPRISING ALL WE lATM PREP4MA-
TIONS OF THE DAT, ;; * :
Fob Site Br . . j ’ - w
J. I. GRIFFIN, Dswianto. ’ ‘
Jyt cfxUw2m ' . ■ K • y
20,000 COPIES ORDERED
IN ADVANCP hr TOBMCiTION, of Uw
splondid Near Qharch Mask Baak mJUA s •* * *-
THE STAMURD!
"tub standard"^
lias 400 page* fin«d with new
Include* *n Kluoiontary.Conn
ter, with interesting exsrtli
Klee* for practice, s larl
?Jtu*nd
■vpatatloi. I , .
tt.M M trluatpu»»ttTHQ.ii, tr.
f y- Ito. at, *U*RSON, of I
-*■ *^ii:it.PAWUta, O.B
■j^S- fldtonailr knowa^iuoK I
! THE i