Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL
M GRAN BERRY, Eumm
rIUY, FtSIJC.WtV, 2lh 1877.
‘ Q.tr Hen’’ has bn elected; now
%tch the fur fly.
It.© doctoral compromise lull
*d the ImifO liy n vole of 101 to 80.
Them** in* u~e Miking. S.tst Ttl
den will be tin-next President of the
United St Mrs.
—*-■--
One of the In-Ilea nl the in.nttynr.-il
bull in Atlanta wore twenty thou
sand dollar set of diamond*.
Mr. Hill had just concluded the
peroration of nil enthusiastically ap
plauded speech on the compromise
biHv when a tdegrnm nntiour.cittg his
’doctio# lo the Senate was handed
’lTte expenditures <>i the United
, iMateu 'wnale, show for the vest ■•ltd*
I iity Inn July, there wer* r>urelwucHl
* ur t§e * enato chamber tun gull n* ‘
thirteen *ra :, -ns <>t rtitn.
eighteen but tie* <>f Martinique
'
Florida is completely redeemed.
The Democratic State Government
liaa fait away, and tho Democratic
legislature is fnat wiping out tho in
famous measure* concocted to per.
jietuatf the reign of carpet-baggers
iu that Stale.
If you ntarry, said a Roman eon
mi to his son, let it be to n woman
who has judgement enough to su
perintend tho getting of a tneal of
victuals, taste enough M dress her
self, pride enough to wadi before
breakfast, and reuse to hold her
tongue when site has nothing to Bay.
—■ 1 - ■— • - —lm
Do priiilci* take pleasure iu setting
tip obituary noticea of those who
newer .advertise? It is said that they
do. They eeesn to do it m a kind of
n free and easy off hand way, know
ing that the man won't lo around
next morning w anting to know why
•his name la not spelled correct l )'.
Moral: If you want to see your
iituno correctly in print, advertise
while living.
■a*—- ——
Hon. H. 11. Hill's election to Hie
senate created a vacancy in the
Home of Representativea which is to :
ite till by anew election. Several
(mxitunwU citizens of the ninth <IL- !
trlet, in wbidi the vacancy occurs. I
nre understned re favor ifio election
fJwrorv'Spear, and the claims of.
the lattice, it is said will find an elo- '
ijiß'W ad vocal in Mr. Turnbull, the
member front Banks county*.
w--i ——>> m a^p—i —-
The bill calling for a convention of
the people of Georgia passed tho
Hoiiho ol Representivea yesterday
w ithout s single amendment. 'The
election of delrgatoa tak'B place on
Hie second 'Tuesday in June nml tho
<'oiiventtnn assembles in Atlanta on I
the second Wednesday in July, j
'There is no doubt about its passing,
the Senate and being signed by the
Governor. j
Ciov. llkni>i:u ks on the last day
<Jf hit official tuim pardcned n man
who wn under a life wnlenor. The
(tiwor final a pistol at one man mnl
killed anotlier. He studied an niueli
upon fhe matter in priron a* to he.
rome partially insane upon tlmt top
ic. The Governor and he had boon
school-fellowk in early life, and this
fact, joined with others, produced the
action of the former.
fiaieimbu* Time* —lt ia gratifying to
ace how happy—shouting happy—a
flood thing makes even those who
slid not want ii. The two or three
persons in Columbus who opposed
the election of the Hon. 15. 11. Hill to
the United States Senate, and had
never felt any confidence in his 00.
. litieal integrity before his election,
were yesterday “rahing" louder than
nny body else. If “consistency is a
jewel,"” how much more is it worth
than “milk and honey."
The Columbus JSaquirtr remark) l :
Oar present legislature is one of the
<11)0x1 expensive iKwliea our State has
ever had. Their pay alone amounts
to $1,600 per day, and they have not
yet | Kissed an amendment to the code.
They have been in xenmu 16 days
and done nothing hut talk retrench
ment, bnl not a particle of it have
ll ey mnnifeatod. Tho idea of giving
.n man $Y a day for staying in a room
about nn hour or two c-vc y day. The
v hole batch of resolutions introduc
ed are (.lie raciest nommonplaee—
•trash merely. Count their ckiks,
and mileage, and i vidoitaU, nnd
iieoj'gia is paying her “assembled
aisdum" about SB,OOO per day to
rehash the old staio arguments that
have been Moating around tho last
six or eight yea.'s. They ought to
pdjoinn s|ieedily. Tliat is the rc
trevhnieut desired.
Around lit Ueorgiu.
Aiiovu -iup rnoi-LK a\l> tub vxfk*s
—Benjamin Harvey Hill it his
name.
—Columbus has reeelvid 21,17*
more bales of cotton this season than
last.
—A bill has boon introduced into
the legislature by Holli*, of Marion
county, to allow Mary Collins to get
married. 'The bill does not require
the legislature lo furnish the man,
het.ee we do sot suppose there will
he much of a ru*h in that line of bills.
—Since some of the railroads in
the Slate Itaeo shut down on passes,
we suppose that the editorial frater
nity will constitute themselves into a
corps of tramps to attend thu next
meeting of the Press Convention.
“Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching.’’
Tl n doirs, since the L"gilnt tire
mrt. on iheir good behavior,
lb' . rem lobe in grave, doubts as
• w bat course tho average law
m.ikor will taka.
• Y.-vC' ini Lawton, the eldest
! daughter of Gi •nil A. If. Lawton,
j iiud iu > I- nli on Wednesday,
\ after a brief illness. Gen, Lawton
! was our leader in the fields of Vir
ginia during the war, ami we regret
| o learn that this sadness has come
to him.
—Those who wisli to Know how
to put guano under cotton so as to
make it pay, should read tho Carroll
7)mrs. Sharp lias found out and
tells all about it. However, if he
will nllow a suggestion, it will pay
better to let it alone.
—“Billow and About’’— we know
what “about’’ mean", ns we’ve been
there, but what is “billow”? Will
Sharp rise to explain ?
—C. W. Nixon, of Carroll county,
was adjudged a lunatic ami sent to
ihe asylum lnt 'Tuesday.
—Bridges Smith’s purer would
like a corespondent from every town
and village in the Mate, briefly re
counting locnl events, gossip, etc.
Write tho editor a letter and send it
to him at A’lun a, by Saturday of
each week, and root ivo a copy of
the paper free for one year.
—Colloid thieving is the latest dc
velopment of African depravity to
West I‘oint. Someone Imi atoltn
all of brother Callaway’s oollards, and
now, aa the hens nro “oil a strike,”
he is in a “bad row for Kt umi>
—For enterprise commcud us to
the Katonton Sparks
heads his “Here ami There” column
with a goose. This However, is not
at all suggestive,
—A compliment from a sterling
paper like the A/etwngr r is always
appreciated. It speaks ot the Jot'u-
Mal thtisly: “Eugene ‘Oranhorry is
now both editor an 1 proprietor ol the
JotnxAL. And thougit lie is entirely
alone, we are confi lent tlmt he will
ntanufac!ure excellent editorials nml
grind out spicy loc. il. The Jol'Kxai.
is one of our most brilliant exchanges
and w‘ l<>|iei wi.l always thrive."
—Tlio Ihitlor lleratd reports tin
stticido of Mrs. Snail Shepherd hist
week. The opinion prevails, that
her husband tired the shot that caused
iter death.
—The foiling in the Legislature is
said to be overwhelm! ugly in favor
of a Constitution'll Convention. The
programme is to take away from the
Governor much of the power ho now
ha, and re-invest it in the peonle.
Also to reduce all salaries ol public
officials and reduce the homestead.
A resolution has already passed the
House, which in substance nsks the
Governor to make as few appoint
ments as possible for tho present.
—lf wo are to have a war, the
Greenville Vindicator wants it to
come nt once, while the mud is too
deep Tor nn invading force to got near
enough to shell that city.
—The Ilf raid reports tho death of
j Mrs. 1\ F. Smith, ofNowrnn. Tho
I circumstances attending her death
; were peeu'iarly impressive. Scarce
t w emy years of age, sho was as beau
tiful in person, as sho was lovely in
I character. Sho left an intuit a few
days old, and a husband almost, eras
ed with grief. With full conscious,
ness, and a calm resignation, she
awaited the coming end, and passed
up higher with a prayer begun on
earth but ended iu heaven.
—Mr. Harrison V. Ilovill, father
of the editor of tho Mcrriwether
| Vindicator, died in Greenville on
the 14th inst, with dropsy ot tho
; heart, llrother Uevill will aecep'
i our sincere sympathy in this sad hour
i of sore i.tHiction.
—C. It. Jenkins, Esq., a promi
! uent citir.en of Troup comity, died
last week. lie w as about eighty years
old, and once defeated the Hon
Hugh A. Harrison for the Legisla
ture, who afterwards became a dis
i Utiguiabed jaeinbfcr of Congress.
Who Is HtutponsiblcJ
In all the wearisome delay of dis
cus-ion in Cougres* and anxious
waiting among the people, every
man whoso business suffers —and
whose business dors not?—will re
member who is responsible. Every
man knows that, on the morning af
ter election, every fair minded Re
publican newspaper in tho country,
and every candid Republican citizen
admitted that Mr. Tilden had been
elected. Every man knows it was
not until the Republican managers
conceived their scheme of stealing a'l
the States necessary to their purpose
that the Republican press set up the
cry that 1 Lives hail been elected.
Every man knows that this claim Ims
been presisted in, ulthougii Gov. Til
den received iu Louisiana an undis
puted majority of more than 8,000 on
the vote cast, and had a clear major
ity in Florida. Every man knows
that tho mass of honest peop’e be
lieve Mr. Tilden to have been elected
and the Chandler clique have disre
garded their voice. Every man knows
that in Europe it is believed on all
sides that Mr. Tilden has been Elec
ted, nml the former editor of the New
York Wo r ld, declares that it is be
cause of tins belief that United States
bonds have stood so firm in foreign
markets.
Now in the light of this c'cntt no
belief that Mr. Tilden is elected, who
are responsible for the universal stag
nation in business that lias paraliz
ed every industry, cramped every
man’.; income, and brought privation
and suffering into the homes of thou
sand'? Who but the leaders of
tho Republican party? They
set up tho false claim that
Hayes has been elected, and added
to it, the claim equally false that the
President of the Senate bad the right
tn <• unt the electoral votes. Their
manifest determination lo contest the
Presidency lias sloped all the mach
inty of trade in an instant. And yet
the Republican press, with its well
known abili'y mid impud nee, has
elide .vored to make it appear that the
Democrats are to blame for this con
dition of t hings, because they did not
concede at once the pre; osterous
is’,aim of the election of Mayes. As to
this it is only necossary to ask wheth
er it is at all that the Republican
patty would have yielded one inch in
its claims, if Gov. ILaycs had carried
a State by 8.000 majority, which
hud been afterward counted for Til
den, tiiey would have laughed the
Democrats out ol court. It is only
because the Republican party lias a
|iower fill press, supported by (!oy.
irnment patronage, that they hive
been ablo to keep iheir claim alive so
long.
Ii is the Republican party that is
i o-ponsiblo for the present stagnation
of business, because it. has persisted
in claiming a victory which did not
belong to it, every man out of em
ployment, every man who has seen
nii family suffer for want of food, will
remember this when the next elec
tion comes,
A Co.tvolition.
There seems to be no doubt that
wo are to have a constitutional con
vention ihis summer. The House
has passed the sections of a bill pro
viding lor tho election of delegates
on the second Tuesday in Juno to a
convention to be held on the second
Wednesday in July, for tho purpose
o! forming a now constitution. This
action was demanded by the people-
There nro grave defects in the pres,
out instrument, outside of tho hu
miliating fact that it is the joint pro
duction of aliens and negroes.—
Among these, are tho excessive ex
emption allowed by tlto Homestead
feature, thereby impairing the credit
of the farming classes ami defrauding
creditors of their rights, and Hie
largo powers v sled in the executive,
making him almost a dictator and
enabling him, if so minded, to cor
rupt the puplio service. It will be.
hoove the people (who arc to be ren
resented in the ratio of one delegate
to every 0,000 population) to select
their w iscst, ablest and most expert
enccd men fo the responsible work
of making a constitution under which
they and their posterity ate to live
Hon. A. ll* Stephens, it is well
known, received bis education
through the aid of scene laidies who
kindly loaned hun the money he
needed, lie paid it all back with
interest, lie has since educated litfy
young men in the same v.av; ad
vancing money for them, and they
paying back when they were able.
Every cent he advanced lias been re
turned to him. In this way he had
the pleasure doing au nneiice amount
of good at a small cost. How lit
tie the ladies thought, w hen they
wero aiding the friendless lad, w hat
gracious nnd far reaching i exults
were to come from their benefaction.
Is it necessary to poiut out the moral?
Tlit> Hill ill Brief for Counting
The Electoral Vote.
'Tho joint committee of the United
State House and Senate has drawn tip
n bill for the solution of the Presiden
tial muddle.
For the benefit of those of our read
era who ntay not oare to read atten
tively the full text of the bill report
ed by the Con Tcssional Committees
for settling tho PrfeMehtiul ontest,
wo give a concise statement of its
mam provisions, using the summary
of the Montgonteiy Advertiser :
1 lie bill provisions for the joint as
sembling of the two Hou*es of Con
gress m tlie Hall of the House of
Representatives. The President of
the Senate shall preside. lie w ill
open ail certificates and papers pur
porting lo be certificates of the elec
toral votes, and (dace them in the
hands of the lellers who shall hare
been previously appojnted, two by
the Senate and two by the House.
The tellers shall council these votes
and make their report of the result.
The Vice President w ill then read the
votes as reported, by Senate in al
phabetical order, commencing with
the letter A. If there is only one re
turn from a State, and objections are
ruadc(all ol joctions to be in writing)
•signed by one member of each House
then the two Houses shat! retire and
both must concur to reject any bucli
vote or votes. If there are two re
turns, all questions relating to the
returns shall lie submitted to a com
miaion. Thiscommtsjon to consist of
five members of cadi House, to be
e’ccted viva voce, and five of the
Ascociate Justices of the Supreme
Court. Four of these, Justices Clif
ford, Strong, Miller and Field, are
indicated in the bill. The fith is to
be selected by the four named. Va
cancies to be filled by the respec’ive
Houses or Justices. The Justice
whose appointment is the oldest,
Jtt.it ice Cliford, to be President of
thc’CommUsion. This Commission
will make its own rules and decide
all questions sttliuii ted to it. 'Their
dccission to be binding, unless tlie
two Mouses concur in ordering
otherwise upon objections made in
writing, signed by five members of
each House.
Hon. Ai.kx.vsdi*.,ll Stkigihns.—
He is lying very ill and dyi"g at his
hold in Waseingtoli city. The fee
ble bealtlt of this famous man for
years pa-t, has prepared tho public
mind lor the auouucement of his de
mise, at any time. 11 is death it is
believed is only a <piestion of very
brief time, lie may yet live many
days, but when death shall cotne, Ida
St ite and country alike will in mini
him sincerely and forever treasure
lus memory.
The following appointments were
made by the Governor. H. 15. Tomp
kins, Judge of Easton circuit; E. 11.
l’otlle, Judge of Northern circuit;
N. Este , Judge of Blue Ridge
circuit; J. W. Preston solictor Gen
eral of Octnulgee circuit; Seaborn
Ivmcsc, Solicitor general of Northern
circuit; Alford ii.. Smith, Solicitor
General ot Easton circuit; 13. 11. Hill,
Jr. Solicitor General ot Atlanta cir
cuit.
—Jonathan aud Paddy were riding
together when they came tit sight of
what is very unusual in any civilized
State nowadays, an old gallows or
gibbet. This suggestion to tho Amer
ican, the idea ot being witty at the
expense of his Irish companion. ‘You
see that. I calculate?” said he, point
ting to tho object first mentioned
And now where would you be, if.
the gallows had its due?,,
"Hiding alone.” coolly replied
Paddy.
WANTED.
Clootl ftilefftnpn to reft the new Light Run*
nmic Singer Sewing Machines in the counties
connect oil with the) Columbus t Rice. Apply
to the Singer Manufnetwrum: Company.
Cl IAS S UOM. Agent.
, tf.
OIaIVJCR WEEMS,
BARBER.
0
Rand' IpHStscet, Opposite Strupper's
old Stand, Columbus. Ga.
—-*
lUrborlncr. !! ifrrutting, &c.„ kv. y executed
in tle luni’t fashionable style.
IK't t—tt*.
CANVERSERS WANTED
for a superb
Work of French Art.
'WrtMKN or thk 111 111 .K,‘' illustrated in oil
(.talons with c>| i- of the U'O-U celebrated
painting t>y tl,a first Kuiopetm ihwtcra.
Something entirely new: captivates ovciy
one. W.th it is the handsomest Puttirwcv
cr ottered. The best and most elegant hook
f< r fail t r.r inu and the Holliday seu-on.
I xtm te'ius t<> stood Agents Apply to J. It
Kokb \ ( (>., tMWishfis, New York.
New Advertisements.
Latk immense Distnvviks l>.v siam.'v oil
other* an* just ariusd to the only coojplct©
LIFE AND LABORS
or
LIVINGSTONE.
TtiV veteran explorer rank, among thu
most heroic figure* of the century, nml lids
I—Nik is one of the iiioNt attrnctivu, fascinat
iug, liclilv illustrutisl uml imururtive vol
tnnu ever Insured. Being the. only entire nml
authentic life, the million* are eager lor it.
a'jen I. are wanted quickly. Fui proof and
Inrtna middle.* Ilriiimin Ruos.. I’iihli.hcrs,
7:! sansom at., l’liila.
TRIFLING
IVII AT OilJ> 18 AIAVAYS DAXUKROUS
USR
JJ 'E L L’S r. 1 /; BO L TC TA B
f/ETS,
n-.ar retnidy foriOJUMS, an 1 all il and
of the 1 IlitOAT, MINUS, CHEST
MUCOUS MEM!tItANK.
PUT UP ONLVIX BLUE BOXES
SOU) tIY ALL DRUUOISTS.
N f’KITENOES’, 7, Sixth Avenue, X Y,
VICTORY! VICTORY!!
HIE "SLOT ALWAYS AHEAD!
REAP flic spcciil dUpatvh from tliefVn-
UTinial Kxliil>itiou tut he New Yok Suii;
PHILADKtI’HIA, SJppt- 117, IK7*‘>,
Tnu very liiyhcst honors which could h<*
c nffire ! on nny exhibitor- 'J wo of
Honor and Two Pi or Merit —have
heen Rwanled ill*- Singer M.tmitactuiing Com
pany for Sewing Machine#.
2,000,000 IN USE!
Sales in Excess of all Others!
THE SINGER
Manufacturing Com.,
!)!) Broad St., Col a mints.
GOD
BLESS
orit 11 ok,
i the name oft he most elegant
French Oil Motto Chi omo ever issued
The motto is surrounded ly one ot the
most exquisite and richly colored
wreaths ot beautiful (lowers on (lark
background, and is perfect in all its
details. It is 11 x 15. We send the
motto chrotno and tho BOSTON
WEEKLY GLOI3E, a large eight
page family, story and newspaper,
with agricultural, chess, puzzle,
household, and all popular depart
ments, 3 months’ for ottiy CO cents.
Cbromo and paper, C months for tl.
A beautiful holiday gift. Agents
wanted. Address,
WEEKLY GLOB,
BWNGTOX STItEEr,
BOSTON, MASS.
A graphic pen pi 'tine of its history, grand
buildings,wonderful exhibits curiosities groat
days etc Profusely illustrated, thoroughly
popular and very eheap.Must sell immensely
5000 Agents wantcd.enil for full particularsy
This vvid lie the chance of 100 years to coin
money fast (let the only r.liable history.
-A. IP a, r ioa a. n. cL XI o xxx e
ot your own.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT.
1 lie liest and cheapest lands in market are
in lias tern Nebraska on the line of fhe Union
l’aeigc Railroad. The most favorable terms
given and very low rates of fare and freight
to all settlers Tue liest markets.
Free Passes to Land Buyers
Maps, descilptlve pamphlets new edition of
Tin; I‘io.NKKit sent free everywhere. Address
(1 K DAYI,
Land Corn l' 1“ Omaha, Nub.
IS VOIR CIS HOUSE DiSIREDf
All luv customers of years passed, and all
others who wish to feel s.eure, pie -sc take
notice that I am prewired, .vs usual, to pio
teet ngniust
LOSS BY FIRE
On this class of property. l/osses adjusted
and paid ut my office.
Apply for insnnjicc or information to mo
direct, or through any of the factors or com
mission merchants of the city.
D. F. WILCOX,
Cion. Ins. A?t, 71 Broad St.* (YUnnbutj, (a.
REMOVAL—SGOPIAXfiS i OP.GAXS
at nianma: turcr*’ prices. The tuhecribers wil
soil their entire slin k of pianos an ! organs
new ami second Hand, theet music, music
liooktf and merchandise at very near cost
prices fur cash during September previous to
removal to their new shne’4o Eat 14th st.
Union Spij re, Oct Ist. Illustrated catalogues
mail 01. Agents wanted. special in luivment<i
to the trade. H *h m i: Wvwins & So\<. M nu
facturers and Dvchrs I s ! IV way yV.
COLUMBUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
COUtfT ME iF
WHEN YOU WANT
DRY GOODS AT LOW TRICES.
! AM NOW llKt EimU. MY|SErOXn EAI.E AND WINTER STOCK OF
Dress Goods and. otlioi* woolens
'llte ehoictwt ktimk of Dreos Gouda at 2oe in tlie city,
< '.il. reil Alpaca, :40c; I!e|w for wrappers InH'nrdluaj Ilgure*. nnly L'Ol",
• Itlaek ('.islnnere., from lioc to $1.50; <!oiy| Woven (’or. .eta, 50c;
I.nlie.’ and I'lllhln lh’ extra-long Coloiell Unite, 2oc;
111 l tjUii-etiiig, 2 > A 2e—yard-wide litoieh and Cotton, Bc.
1-vrge.t .took of Ribbon.. Scarfs, Collars nn I Ciitts in the city.
IF VOL' \n.\T BARGAINS, CALL OX .HE. SO TROUBLE TO SIMW GOODS.
J. ALBERT KLRVEN,
OolvimtonLs, GLa.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
A.T TUn
NEW YORK STORE.
HAN IN(i out the entire stock of Woi.fsox k at a great sacrifice, we now
oiler it at mu h less than Ihe original cost. Wo have in addition
The Largest and most Complete btock of
DRY GOODS
IN COLUMBUS.
WHICH wp offer at a bargain in order to make room for the spring trade. AVe also offer
10,1,00 yiuds of ( uitiiin Gice. lsmght at auction, at 25c amt upwards. A ‘‘JOB
I.OT" of Rlm k A'pscas cheaper tliin ever known. One hundred dozen
Hats at 25 po,- c< ut, less tnan cost, to close stx'k. ftreat Bar
gains in Shoes—Listing Gaiters at 51.25. Countrv
Mkui'iiants will find it lo tlieir interest to ex
amine our stock before p rchnsing.
GORDON ets CARGILL-
Jam. 18, 1887. COLUMBUS, GA,
THOMAS & PHTSCTT,
CLOTHING and HATS!
HEAD CENTRE
FASHION AND STYLE,
125 BROAD STREET COLUMBUS. GA.
All kinds of CIOIHUVG and UNDERWE'.K lor men and Boys
HATS a,f every variety and in the latest fashions.
KEEP’S (ELEBRATEp DRESS SIIIIITI, every on© wnrrentep
Six for $6.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER iu tlie most I’nslm liable style
WEDDING SLITS A SP..( IALITF.
•' I'KARHK. K I RINFOUn. if (j \VP.r,|,\MS
I'EAIiCE, BINFOKD & CO..
GROCERS,
S\‘o. 20 Broad Street
A IA ROE iX |OF
Ragging, Ties & Groceries
s Buyers will do well to examine our stock before buying
CENTENNIAL STORES,
Opposite J. H. Hamilton’s Store,
W. A. Swift, Proprietor,
THESE NEW STORES ARE NOW OPEN AND FILLED WITH
A and Comploto Stock. oT
GROCERIES,
Which Will be old at the Lowest Market Rate s, oth
' Wholesale and Retail. .
FLOUL, LACON, 101IACCO and FINE WHISKIES a Specialty.
Connected with the Si ores is the new
CENTENNIAL WAGON-YARD,
.Instc-.inidutudandarmiiged with every convenience for the accommodation of the public.
Ii I-.lijah Mullins, formerly of Harris, has ch rge of this department, and will give every
aticninn to the patrons ot tlie Yard. Mr T.l Hunt is with me in the grocery department
vie respectfully ask a trial of the new Wagon-yard, and so'icit the patronage ot the trad
mg cunmiinity to my sto.k of Groceries and Domestic Dry Goods.
A. SWIFT.
fresh, New Garden and Flower Seed !
J. J. & W. tt. WOOD
•1 o. 01 Broad Street. Columbus, Georgia.
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PURS CANDIES & CONFECTIONEY,
Stick and Fancy Candies manufactured for Oar Trade
from the Best Sugar, teliieh ire guarantee Fare and
free from . Idnltc rations.
CURRENTS, JELLIES, BANaNAS,
CITRON, PICKLES. LEMONS,
DATES, SAUCES, ORANGES,
RAISINS, CATSUPS, APLES;
PRUNES, SPICES, Etc. ETC.
AL3IOXDS, PECANS, FILBERT’S BRAZIL NUTS, all new. RAISINS by
tlie .> an i j b*xeß tor Ueta’l. \Y e have the Best Selection of CRACKERS
in th -city. CANNED GOODS, VEGITARLES, FISH, and MEATS.
II c sell goudsas (Itea.o as the// can be Honestly sold.