Newspaper Page Text
I'HK JOURNAL
11 <ji N K (iKANhi Ui< Y, I,imii .ll
u - I m i
\VKIOSKyi> A T ANARUS, 1) KOKVIIKR bill Jf.fi/
('ivg a man plenty ot returning
rywrd* and a <l>ig vn army and
lit <! in gel along w Vote*.
f |t .1 -t •
The lax collector* in Georgia art
now *<>iiding In the State Tre**nrv in
Atlanta about tett thousand dollar*
perdar. ■*
The ctutainti'jhat the fiml but*
t aobaftied by torn of all parties, a* to
the next nrenidenry will not he
reached* until February, A long
time to wait for winter hala.
* ■t^ 1 r .
The neataat ri|ort ol nneof Grant'*
* merlin* in from the peu of Prentice
Ma'ford : "firneral Grant, nro*e And
apoko ten word* in a confidential
./P* n A rr e)*CP* r * nl, y *° |lo,re onar r * # * r
him.**
-Ill 1 ' TANARUS”
A queer report cornua from New
York that ex- ( J > .Daria, who
replied.(hat city from Knrope'on the
Adriatic recently! ha* not been *een
•ince lie landed. Col. W. Grayson
Mann, formerly of Savannah, with
whose father Mr. Davt* retided while
in Pari*, engaged" room* for him at
the Kew York Hofei, but ha* heard
nntbtugnf him. ’■
It i* announced that, the fire of the
return* in Florida given llaye* 43
majority. The Republican organ*
degiarli at once that the Slate i sure
for Hnyas, and that the faoe of the
return* mu*t he ncrepted a* final.
The face of Ihe return*,in Louisiana
cive Tilrten that fftate by nbutt
000 majority, hnl our Republican
prints fail to *eo the face of the re
lume aetilo it in -that cae.
Tlte ehampiom liar < t the Siati; i*
•he ware oaunty jail. A kind cleroy*
' man naked him how he came .there.
'The fellmk *atd with tear* in hi* eye,
thnvhe waa coming home from pray*
rr meeting and he sat down to rest
*nlTMl asleep *M while ho wa *-
. the r.mmjT btiiij j iil' aronnd
I >nt and when ha awoke tha pit. r
r-f*awd Uo let him ♦ mi', Tb#rv are
i diet incut* against him in every
roontj east of the Chattahoochee,
*t*d.4i#:ha*.*lre*ly ( *iji vyd >?> \fMn
in sit Dai* coal mine*.
That C<>u<Miiia Dpvatcji.—A
i Mitlemnn of this city haa burn span- ;
d4ir f<Mr,or five weeks in
the North and while in New York
•■aw upon tha ballotm hoard the find
dispatch that was displayed in that
rilt about the pending elections. It
waV at ht fr&m this place, that Mus
outre had gone Drmocrat by 1400
uiftiorfty add the entire district in
llie aside way by a large fmajority.
A yell was sent was sent up throtig
-ot' the city and lasted for many
n,injur* "txliurn for Muscogee
ancMhe Fourth District.—[ Enquirer.
, t ’ ■'■* ■■ -—a
TneeMotiikr-in-law Huunis-.
Thfe Donglassville Medium made a
statt ment not long since that a crovd
of gentlemen ate twenty-four pounds
ofoove oyster*, and in answar to the
query as to Htoty many it take* to
■unke a crowd, h* rises to explain
ihuatyl
"We have heard crowds estimated
by virion* nunitiera. Sometime* one
ia a crowd ; for instance, whan the
mothenn law of tho ediujr of the
Jiamtllon Journal gets after him
with a sharp alick.*
We have often had serious charges
brought against us, and have had
pretty "heavy joke#” told st oqr
expense, hot the above from the
Medium ia a little more than we can
peaceably carry. We- hav'ant got
any luoiher-iu-lsw, never did have a
nnther-in law, and never expect to
——get in a bias with our mother
in-law if wre are ever fortunate
.trough to get one.
Tht Columbus Enquirer aik* "who
ran give a remedy agnltm the ran-;
of th purwe?" w oiler the
following as a preventive: Tru*l no
av, ho wow dear hr may hr lo you;
never befriend any onr; get rreiy
thing you can, nod ave all you get;
stint yonrself and all belonging to
you; never hare a friend; heap inter
est upon interval, dollar upon dollar,
he mean, miserable, and de*ti*ed;ihi
will prevent your difficu'ty lor tome
twentf or thirty years, if you live to
Idnfr. Then you aill berich;bnt di#-
appointment, di**a*e, and other trou*
Idea will come upon you; and when,
by a dir regard of all the chaiitiee ol
the human heart and at the t\pen
ofcvr-iy enjoyment except tlt t el
liatWiuttg .{<>or yellow gold you have
eeeuied nearly a ntuc-L wealth ns y u
desire, death, fum uter weakness
will|overtalta von—-your body ill be
hatted in a hole, your lieu* ii.
dance over It , and your spirit
will co —where. There are aottte who
thick the preyentice worse than the
divan-.
A CARD.
l'Woni Cit 'uiii :—l am moved to
‘cry out to you, trot a* ;• watchman
on the wall**/Imt rather an did IJar
timeoii* of old. lie needed lieln and
he died aloud ;he <ran fearful liie
op|>ortunity might pa** by utiim
proved. _ „
The ►iluatinn i* urgent, the time*
are imperative, nce*iiie* are im
portunate, and the fw friend* to
whom I have been brought under pe
canlary obligation* are aolicitou*;
they end to tne wlien I am sick; they
viait me n* peraiafently and a* co.i
•oliDgly a* did the friend* ot Job.
Not being able to respond to their
frequent Iriendly cal'* in a measure
commensurate wi h my wishes tnakia
me ad.
•In my feverish anxiety to solve the
problem of living, I have sormtini *
indulged the idea, almost the hone,
that 1 mi.jin in >dne way become
the reci; ient of a l< gscy, but when
f recall thin single fact it i* sufficient
lj ekplode the illusion. I have got
nr> kin-folks. I hare even dreamed
that I might, perhap*, without par
ticularly seeling for it and by mere
accident as it w ere, find a gold mine.
Such thing* have happened, but alar!
the State geologist ha,* passed
through here and made no sign ; we
must conclude there is no gold in'
thi* region. True I hsfe dNcovrred 1
a mineral spring and my friend Dr. j
M and other experts tel! me ‘"there
is millions in it and 1 am fain to '
believe it is of great in*trinlc value
but (hen tne revenue to aeerue from
that quarter is I,tried #n iftimevsiira
.ip the future a< not to I* perceptible
with a forty power t lescope.
These phatuaie, pleading but il
lusive, hsng upen o e horn f tbs
dtleiaa, and the sober “leaden” cas
ket of work hangs apon the other. |
l have tried to take a mtinwl r'ew
of the circuoaetsivoe*. sod 1 fied * beo
eliminated fronr fhawifah efliedjfw.
they all p hit inexorably toward* the
•ombre caa' et. I ncvei l the *i:u- '
lion; 1 mat wort; I must seek rm
ploymer.(. prudence re pitree that I
should verb such a. is .cos.pa:ibie
w ith my j hyeical condition. I ;here
fore: ** ■ ”
Brtfprrtfult? atJi.O 1 nc* mmlf to the cit
Iron* of H ait is * otttilf o for the
. filftta <j<‘.lira*rvni of.Taxka. I fhr.Jl
not lv, able to vkit my friend* in ]<mttoti.m!
tell them Imw well ttyeolli * wvM*ll ini’t ujo,
niifl how dcrtetvfng 1 urn to receive if 4 hut l
hojn* ,o lw whir to Jo the WOlk if it is
Intne; wn<l I tT if mnl hh n kind of
p' at*<Fptop<*nl to evry voter tii *i tic urunty,
aiml if n<d*ody uvi-'ni'M* me 1 rlmll t?xj> Cl
him to give me the joS.
r I P*mpt.
Watrcrly Hall Fulr.
There is to be a Fair at thd Wa
vcrly Hall Academy on the night of
tho 20th inst, 'Hie card which wt
publish in anonher column, gives the
object of the Fair. It is a laudable
enterprise, and it is hoped will be at
tended by a large crowd. The good
Hook says "The Lord loveth n cheer
ful giver,then let all go out to the
Fair and contribute something to the
pastor, and to the building up of tin*
Camp Ground; they propose to more
than compensate you with the
“tricks” ion get, and from the ideas
nre of attending- Those good peo
ple at Wnverly Hill never lmlf-way
do anything, hence we may confi
dently expect a grand success of the
Fair. Let all the young men attend
kid carry their slater or somebody
vise's sister.
I’aor. Cmanr.—We d#*ire to mil
tha at teat ion of our inu*io loving
friends and thos* wishing to obtain a
thorough musical education to the
worthy and accomt>li*h gan-.lemsn
• hose name head* thi* paragraph.
Pro, Chase Is a r#-ident of Colum
bia, and among tbe her, if uol tho
very best musician there. Ifany .wf
our friend* eootvmplate acquiring the
art of niueic, let ibetu, by all means,
try to plaoe themselves uu*ler his in-,
struolion. Thi* i* no advurtiavnienl;
the Proleasor is uot even aware tle
notice is coulemplatod, buthav ug re
c<ntiy been in oompany with stuue of
hi# -pnpila, we wero so plcaseil with
their attainment that we feel con
trained to compliment him.
Mantua —Makisu, — We hare a
lady friend iu Colutnbu*, Mrs. Uynv
hart, Jackson street, next to Goctebi*
n* old factory, engaged in
tnantau-tnaking lor whom wi wish to
apeak • good word. She keeps up
with the latest fashion*, t* accomoda
ting to all her customers, and insures
neat j titling and well i*i*de dresses
ll'atis of our readers liar* w ork ot
this kind whioltjjhey wish fasliion.ibij
a!id ,<•!! dr nr-, we tlviw them to el,
, n Mrs. Rynt-bart, and we are confi
dent s 1 ey 1-e pleased with what
evei she di thr them.
Now i* the tfrae to f'ay your jut
seription to the Jot nsAt.
ToOitr Patron*'.
' It itt povihlr thstsoßtc of opr reader*
| may trunk tin* i**ue urn full ot local
initici"* oradvei liser*; ><m wu think
one of the giro adviv'itage* in iitkini*
anew * ;i*pi-r j* to learn fretu it* col
umns wl ere to sell our eonttnoditi* •
to the bel advantage, and where Hr
buy what we need at the lowest pri
ce*; therefore it is onr duty tell what
we have *een and know that is likely
to he of u*e or in’erest to the reader.
A hundred cent* Sunn? is a dollar
o<iined; and in these hard tini •*,
when it is difficult to make ‘'buckle
and belt” meet, it i the part of wis
dom to practice economy iu every
department, and look for the pine •
ami o p irtituities to gain thal i Sami
Ihllar, if we, a new*papr men, and
often aa counsellors, know and do
not tell our reader*such facts as these,
we fail in aD important matter.
Resides, the r adcr owes a duty to
ths advertisers, they advertise in’ottr
column*, and therby help to sustain
ths county paper; then the reader, if
lie can be as well served there ss
eleswhere, shou'd certainly give them
the preference in the matter of trad
ing, Furthermore, we do no' adver
ii*e for any except such a* we lre’teve
| to be upright lair dealing parties and
•a* such, we expect to speak a few
| words in their behalf a* occasion de
mands. We ask such one to cons’d
or their claims, t’o notice the induce
inen's they offer, to pa'roriixe when- '•
ever they cn, and to always speak s
good word for the Hamilton i ira
!*A!.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
We hsve receiv-d f • omr the publish
er*. Mt**#r*. Hubbard Brn*., of T*ui-
Ivielpiiii, advance lue‘ of a I >rth
coming volum. whi h will g ready in
cet every American. It * pn'itle'i
TiixCs->TjivLExraTMJi Dtrsisru
Ann lU.rsTXATED.” and i a complete
bi*torv and pietural rep e-outjpj >n of
the crarxie%t world's f*ir the world
has ever kno n.
Every inWligsnd and iin ngiitfni per
ar-n who ha- vltie,l t’ e Exposii'ffi
!tnd comprehended not only its va-t
proportion* l>u ! iter u ide >ii|n'fit' n *e,
w ii! *io glad to I). and it ■ pfc tohripbeE
anil prose rv ini’nr immanent form in
this beautiful and carefully prepared
volume. ’vi - ,
The groat Exposition is ripj.'y a j
raprerentavion <d all t hut|imi |
race lia* acooinplisl.MJiLdurtng i : s ca- ;
recr of s x thoue nd years.! T e un
ttons of the earth of-eyry cliny; nc'qq
ted tiiat wi.ic.li einbodioil. their best
thought* iiwd til. ir highest achd ve
in n • hi yvory department of huinatt
effort, and l ringiHg ihvm toge her in
viied the world to the last and most
perfect results of all that map has no
oomplisbed in every Hold of ihong!, ,
Industry and skill.
Of the milljuna of our ci izens who
have expended fioiu |. F >o to *2OO
each m visa ing and studying this
wonderful display, we have neyer
heard of on# who did not feel amply
Tap.-iid for tho exnci c of time and
money involved. 'I lies millions d.-
sire to study more at le..uie what
they could then examine huiriodly,
and many millions more who could
not visit and see it, desire to possess
a work which shall give them a full
ami adequate representation of this
•*.rand and wonderful! exhibition. To
supply this urgent demand is object
ol this work. It has been prepared
from material gathered on the
grounds, by tie most 01 au\ path at
ami laborious research, and Irotn offi
cial soujoes, aud though it does not
claim, as some do, to be by official
authoriay, it commands confidence
thereby, Gen. Hawley having an
nounced that no book Jiaa ai.y right
to such • claim. It describes-briefly
the inception and growth 61 this
grand vnterprse, but mainly the won
derful exhibit* of the Nations of the
New and Old World, show ing llntr
different peculiarities, values, curiosi
! tie* ef mechanism, Ac., and contrast
ing them one with the other.
Hut the interest and value of the
hook he largely in its profuse and
brilliant illustrations. lu this multi
tude of finely executed engravings,
the main features of the Exhibition
are vividly impressed on the mind of
the reader in a way that words can
not do. It is next thing to seeing
the great world,* fair it<elf. We ad
vise >nr readers to examine the book
cai efmW should have an opportunity.
We presume the publishers want
agents in llr* vicinity, and we hope
some of our energetic young meo wii
improve what seeing to us an extra
ordinary opportunity to servo our
citi *>s nail do a handsome p yiiig
business*.
Don'; be impatient. Just wxit
unii!! next week and then you’ll , -.iv
from Louisian*’ Florida aud & mill
Ltrclina-
OUR CANDIDATES.'
Now f butt lip tfikxi; of Conut'
Officer* i* apprsacliiHg, we pr<q>osv
1,, wy a lew boil’d* in refeiem u to
"Id- CMidi Ini. *; V ho, • t Ii ntigii till
.fot'nsh.:i* muiliiiil their tiieudi
that they afe* in the fielJ.
CI LlUt rt P-H Cii jVUUKft
Mr. VV. S. Uolijiuon i* catidi
date, and urn do o !>lf ve t’ ere is
man in tiarri* county who would
more fai hful'y discharge the duties
iiiciiinhi'iit u:>o,i him rlian S ttn ibib
in*on. We ju'dgc fre*m iii* > c ions
in the pa-t. Hu is a cuhiv.ited, nice
geiith man, au l one that the pc p'c
would not be a*hnmed < f, no matter
who attends ihe Court. He arks
the suffrage of the voters on the
ground that he is * much entitle I to
the office .1* anyone else, and if the
people see proper to elect him, they
will not regret it. Let every body
vote lor Sam Robinson.
TKKAfII'RKK.
Judge H. C, Kimbrough is a can
didate for re-election. There is no
one. of whom we have heard, to op-
I o*e him. The people are saii-fied
with his actions in the p*>t, and are
going to keep him in office r.s Tie**-
urer. It is ii*e'ess for us to say any
thing about Mr. Kimbrough, f> r
everybody knows he is a good mar.
TAX COLLECTOR.
R. W. Woo 1 ia a and
uot only a candidate, but a gentle
man of the right kind of type. Il<
i* a owe legged ex-Confederate sol
dier, anil will honestly and faithfully
pcrform'his duty, if the people only
give him a chaqce. Wc kno.v Mr.
Wrroii and' know that he wi! do to
lie to. .Remember hitn w ien yon
cast yohr ballot. ,l -t .’■
• TAX RKCEJVKR,
"There are thfee candidates ifor He
oeiver, both good ueu Mr; 11. E-
Fort asks for the office on the ground
that he is disabled, busing lo t lli*
right band, and wish** to make nn
ftouest living tor his family Nearly
every voter in Il.irr s county know*
Boh Foil', aii.Vl hey know he i* Jit,-*!
a* honest as he knows lip.w pw he, iipti
that iie would .sooner by-H.liis other
baud tlmii lo'VhvfYaiid tin p.-oplp. nr,
geit pu.e cctit4i| tln.ir jiiimey unjustly,
lie will hove Uckefs at.iht . ;o; eciiict-.
anil it wilt hurt no man to vote .one
of them. .....
Mr. John TV-Whittaker is another
candidalc tor,.j>. ceivt-r, uni no are
hoi ry he has sach good men to run
against him as they are* q tally us d>.*-
serving so fniMv- hogesty and f.iinie s
r• M n-.erned. Air. Wlu aker will
make s good. officer, if the people
want him, \YV have known Mr
Whitaker for a long time, and do
not hesitate to recommend him to
the voters of Harris county.
C .. ton C- L. Dendy ia al*o bef-ire
be people for the ’sain™ offic-*. We
know of no man more compett u; to
till n o v. fio w mid be more 'ikely to
give more general satisfaction.
Among so many good men, it will he
a con am thing that we are to have a
good Tax Receiver- Read his ca-d
whioh appears in another column.
OKDINAIty.
We are rrque tod tQ,annnnnce that
hi* lLoior, J. F. C. Williams, is a
candidate for re-election, and we say
without being requested, that there
i not a man in Harris county that
can beat Cooper Wllliam* for Ordi
nary. He has been Ordinary of the
county for the |iasi eight years, and
during tho. whole time, we have
never beard aught agaiuel him as an
officer. He is thoroughly posted on
all matters relating to his office, and
like judge Kimbrough he will have a
complete "walk over.” The voters in
! the couutyAnow they cannot better
i themselves, and they have no iJea of
trying it, aitian for the present.
siiKßivr.
Mr. Oi-n,’n. Williams, who has
held tbe ofecc of Shcritt once before,
is in llie field again. He did bis
dirty in tfie past as an officer, and, if
elected, as we think he ia certain to
be, wil! f:iitWfi)!!y discharge it in the
future. The uffice-of sheriff is too
responsible a one' to be turned over
to common lmnds—in the*e thnes-of
unie ia nty tin-rei* no know ing when
the safety of the'community may de
pend uooa tba energy , and ‘‘clear
headedness’’ -of' • this official—then
let tho voter* be carefn! as to their
man. Mr. Willisms is safe ; has
had experience in the office ; is calm
and del disrate in times of danger:
and is thoroughly competent to fil)
the office oauslactorily to all parties
Vole !or bW- ..
who arc candidates tor tho various
office-, who have r.eVcr advertised
the fact through the Journal, who
n-onki make efficient officers if oii-o
ted. e know shorn we have an
I nonnci-d, and safely lecommend th. in
and !-*ipe our friends and- the pc..pie
'genciathr wilt reni Tcoer them op
: election <hf.
VALUABLE
MiLL PROa j . ETY
Ft ill S \LE
WIM. OK Mill) ill'll >lU. TIIK P"l>l T HOI K IHHII’
u Hit- in* ii H inll ■ ii. mi t e Kir ’I i u
DAI il .lIM I'IV U-77. ' • 'III*- fis'lltll till' 1
vi ie*t;;tul"ri*> t ifo’o'is' !'u ’■ !'*• fw oi
W. I!. M* -iiy i. ) t>t ii Ttdto Cj ii y <lr
ccs***li 1 i iln- Mill Pro vrt' owneil by M'.Vf-
SIIAU.&■ ASl'OliJ', i'u;.tct on • Iso Mill
iH'iitCrok, n>r tlk* v'Patts.af Wav* ly
Hsll In tba **r rm |itt of Hulls Conniy
A of prodticitvc laml, 3's> acre*, etn-
VvwceOlo ths mill pioperlv, wfiicn wi:| tie
*oi<t -rti.nst l\ if He-lrr.l "l.i* irt'l li* •
fine run of cutout in bn •. s.i! i first-c'has
m rihsi.t mill. The teinniiiinj pße.fourth
Intelr* cut te l*ti.i?ht on rca onsble leuns
si pii*st Kiln Partiesdeahkiff a good n>l
**fo in*e*inn nt. l>l do tre'l l<* examine lids
piopeiiy. ■ Tens* made known on day 6f
,te. JAMKS MAK HA LI.
AnaiNOTaAToa.
OLIVER WEEMS,
BARBER.
i
tv
Randolph St., Opposite Strupper’s
old Stand Columbus, Geo.,
-rV-
Btrlcring, H iin uttimr, Sx., &c , catecnted
in the mowt fashiunub.c styul
oct 6—tf.
VICKS
Floral a-ixJ.dc.
s tieantilul Qnnrfertv iomtet. finely IBm
trwte-J, und colit iriicx l etcjfant ailoiol
Flower IVr with the fi*it TrouiJ* r. Price
OTilv 2 I Sot- firths ytwr. The fi St no. for
1877 just i.-nird in .nmu.jui.i E ig i*tr.
Vivk's Kloecr S Vi RelSjoe O.ir n. In
pal er ,>0 1 out* ; with r e.nnt clrrh cover.
*1 00
Viik’K CnH'i —:;00 Bhndrations. only
Si-on . -
Addle**, .lAIIES VICK, Ro. bct , N. Y.
VICK’S
FG 'WKf: AS’l* VKOEfABT.K OAUDEtt
iisthe iho.f Wnititnl work"*# the kind in
the yrorl t. It. co tain* lie. rly l')0
liuudretl* n! fin;* iim.ir‘ti'-n-, and sir. Cnm
n,„ Plate* o "Flow- r*. I* .mil- 1 ' drawn nod
tv I * r>il fn no iiiv 1 nro. *’i ce*,o >r t- in paper
•riiv-us: $1 00 >n a'Z li* elolli. ' lYilltcd ili
Oe inai* unit J'Yiylislj. <) •.■’ rlv., Ji out-a
1 , ,n ~s A .l*'iiSts . Vi u s KioiiAt Cuiok.
TLTfV SI S. '
M77.ißWJ.oik-.Wr7-
•7 li“ fl .tier nf'editi, ii* (it mull'
ii.iv .j 141 wII le.tl'i- r. H i <•* timing the v'es
til ri I ii.i |i"s=*”j r ; is*->*- 't i- lie’ v i'M *> > ! !
ion'.vtt. A '.-(lcVh tin a Kin-'I ii . fc-iir p i'd
,t u Sitndavs a.j-lif- t .-iclit pivk' i. , oi*
liin.u] 'o iifin.fi-; wht c* the : Vo ,-k’y e iiti n
xviji if*- (t ih'-'.-i 'I-i. Lt psi;cs Oj lit: RlUirdi
hi. i-riions-Cnd i-hmH-di iln-1 hi
i.ii fiiV .'l’ot-.r iiii-ud--.
ifiuSui; wfihcon ii.ut-H. )** t r—f oi iu, s
ivlvocate (it i-i--r.n tmii re tc.ncli-m-ai. i,.l of
tht* Mlis*lltion o* ntai*.Bi iisnip w’sHiin.'
ac.d in'erri'y. for liol'oir iny.oiico. inifk-.ci ity
ad'l frau !in tlu- itj-.iiiiii tr.Pi.ni of puM.-c
affairs, -t Will i-onteini t>r tho K >vmn nt
Ol [l.o jiooplo l.y 11(0 p opie a-nl iOr t-i-r poo
plu. a% oppiw and .ofro'eri.ini-ntii nv fr u in
tli'e lad lot Ifox nn In ftmn-i l.'u -f il,o iii-,
t-n orcod by inihtuy vi> 1 nco. It wi'l en
flt'avpr to supply its render* -a ho ly not rar
from h mlhi-in of soul?—with the iuo*t,care
ful complete, uml tr.istp-oi thy aeciMuit* of
current event- o* the day and for thU; pnr
poe w-ll emp oy a nnmeions an I* carefully
-elected staff of ivpovt-.s mi cor; osp-indents.
Its reports Horn Washington. * p -c-i illy, will
be mil. seenmto and fe.rle*-*; and it will
doubtles* o tinne to di S. rve and eni iy tli#
hatred of tho c who thiive by plundering Ihe
Treasury or by nsorpint; wl a* tha law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to mer
it the confidence of the public by def ndi ir
tbe livli's of Ihe people against the encroach
mints of nnjuK'ilied power .
'ihe prii e of Ihe da ly Sun wi'l be 66 cent*
a mouth or id,so a year, post paid, or with
tbe Suu.b.y ulilion r*,7o a year. ,
The Sunday edition aiouc, ciccht pages
$1 20 a v* .iv, p wt p,i-t.
The Weekly Sun, eight p g-s.of 66 broad
columns, will he furnished during 1877 at
the rate of $1 a year, post paid.
TheU-nirtt of this large reduction fiom
the previous rate for the Weekly can lie en
joyed by individual uh*erihra without the
ne-esity of making up clubs. At the s one
time, if nuy of our Iriends choose to aid in
extending our circulation, we shall be groai
ful to them, and every such person who
tend* us ten or more subscrlbe:s from one
place Will he cathled to t-ne copy of the jwt
per with -nt charge _At one dollar a ye;ir,
(sislage pai I, the evpen-es of paper and of
print lag are barely rep-id; and considering
the size of the paper and the quality ol it*
contents we aie confident that tbe people
will tonsider the Weekly sun the cheapest
newsp.ipaper published in the world, and we
trust also one ol the very beat
Address. IHE SUN. New York City. N. Y.
GOD
BLESS
Ol R HOME is the name ol the
name of ihe most elegant French
Oil Mofto Chromo ever issued. The
motto is surrouuded by one of the
:r.ul nqui-itc and richly colored
wreath* of beautiful flower* on dark
background, and is perfect in all it*
dalai's. It is 11 x 15. We send thi*
motto chromo and tire BOSTON
WEEKLY GLOBE, al rge eignt
page family, story and ewspaper,
with agricultural, cho**, pnzse.
household, and all popular depart
ments, 3 month-,’for only CO cents.
Chrouto and paper, 6 months lor ??1.
A beautiful holiday gift. Agents
wanted. Address,
WEEKLY GLOBE,
; Washington stisskt.
BOSTON, .MASS.
. A \ -WUM'4 riU?N.tl Al
•a s, ‘s I y
* •
V UWW. , tl
tw • AnafT-Xjirv
a*r A vcj^oSm
ZXddOHD tOJMO CTKOJIVia
COLUMBUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAiS PltlkSCoST
CLOTHIM ami H ITSI
HEAD CENTRE -
Of • -
FASHION AND STYLE’
125 BROAD STRFRT. COLOMBIA GA
All kind* of Cl ITHING *n I UNDERWEI?. U* Man anJ Boys.
HATS lif every vaiie'y and in the latest faahiona. >
KEEP’S CELEBRATED .DRESS SHIRTI, every one warranted
Six for $6.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER iu the * moat Fa.hivnable style
WEDDING SPITS ASP CIALITY. ’ o' ; , *
CHRISTMAS TRICKS!
j. j. & w. n. "mm
•A’o.' 91 Broad Street. 'Georgia.
. DEALERS IN ' . .c*.. J
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PURE CANDIES & CONFECTIONERY. -
Stick and Fancy Candies manufactured for • Our Trad-e
from the Best Sugar, which wo guarantee Pure and
free from Adulterations. . • v ;
CUERENTS, *• JELLIES, BANaNAS,
CITRON, PICKLES. LEMONS, ,
DATEIi, SAU( ES. ORANGES,.
.RAISINS, CATSUPS. APPLES;
PRUNES, SPICES, Etc. ETC.
ALMONDS, PECANB, FILBERT’S BRAZIL NUTS, all neir. RAISINS bv
the and | boxes for lteta'l. We have the Best Selection of CRACKERS
in the city, CANNED GOODS, VEGITARLES, FISH, and MEATS.
f TPc sell goods as Cheap as they can be Honestly sold.
Study Your Interest
liY CALLING AT
NO. DO BROAD STREET, LUMBUS, GEORGIA *
, BEFORE BUYING VOUR
DRY GO 0D S,
HOOTS, SHOES, II ATS, ETC.
Targe Stock and Rock Bottom Prices.
YARD WIDE SHEETING, 7 CtS j bHIRTINGS, fi Cts; CHECKS, tl-*
‘(Vs; O^NABURGS. 9 1-2 Cts ; GO )D WHOLE STOCK A
BROGANS, $1 25. -
fA©TiI.Sm 1 03 T cla© £- :> !LclC3. , flrb;t'‘l)oorsabove Wmi Beaeh k 0 .
Hardware S ore.' . ' •
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
Columbus, Gka.
CENTENNIAL STORES,
v Opposite J. H. Hamilton’s Store,
W. A. Swift, Proprietor,
THESE NEW STORES ARE NOW ( PEN AND FILLED WITH
A Pull and Complete stools, or
GROCERIES,
Which Will be old at tha Markat Ratos, otb
• Wholesale and Retail.
FLOUR, BACOM, TOBACCO and FINE WHISKIES Specially,
Connected with the Store* i* the new
CENTENNIAL WAGON-YARD,
Just completed and arranged with every convenience for the aCCommodHtion of th puWU.
Mr Elijah Mullins fo mcr yof Har is, has ch rge of fbis department, and will give
ato niin to the patrons of the Yard. Mr T J Hunt is vth me lu the grocriry depnirtment
We res|H*ctfully ask a trial of the new ar.-. solicit the patronage ot th trad
ing cominimity to my sto-k of Groceries and Domestic Dry Goods
w ; A.swipt,
HBBIT HiQliTIiH IN PRI6IS
AT TUn
NEW YORK STORE.
. -Tbe I.irgcst and m-nt Complete stock of :
DRY G O OV S
IN COLUMBUS. *
20,000 yards Shketisg 7 cent*
20.000 yards Shirting Si cent*
10,000 yards Calico ,•••,? a °d 8 c-nts
50,000 yards .Jkans 18c and upward*
10,000 yard* Dkks* Goods TOc and npwsrda
50,000 yards Chfcks. .Factory prices
5,000 yards yard Bleached Cotton 7 cent*
Whole Stock Brogan* only : • $1 8*
Ladies Lasting Gaitkks $1 81
Carpets 25 cents and upward*
GORDON cto OARGIXjIj.
T .) I'KARCiJ. K J BIN FORD. H O WJhMAIM
I’EAIiCE, BINFORD & CO..
GROCERS,
-Vo.. 20 Broad Street
A lASGEfK 07
If tigging, Ties & Groceries
1 a'l kiuds *tl; prices. Buyer* will do wc'.l to ex uniue our stock bef re huyl*!
UfewUcr;