Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL
GRaXHF.URY. r.u'.'oi!
—i - I,- m,S-; . rw. - -- —•
FmtnY, CHtorkr I iPTT.
'• l'ii lulls lil'cinr f.itb .is” had iday
fl out. It HOW tlllT ,out 1 lint ih<* old
capitoi at the oi'r,.-s roada wns built
by o ikvmH'*. r ihi' la-t pra" in knock
ed frori imAer Milled irc-villo.
Thanks. — U u wu uihlhi ©Mig-
Tiohy to Hon, ftolrti Tl. flJrdon for
'iit-rf’ly bound 'folitmt'a >f tlit* Con-
Rcasor.l, and oilier valui
file public •dooumont*.
The Old t ujiitul finds that there
i* no chance lof Milledyeville to be
1 lie capital and lakes spile in miarep..
reaanting t4*o tiaebhron of the,[>ress.
A diity jsioce-df wor'k rn which to be
f>ngiiged
Mr Lawton used to set in “ihc
balls of our .fathers" with an umbrel
la stret’ bed over him to keep oil’ the
rain, 'lie iitl his umbrella every..
I'mcfiiratned timing the culire kb..
It is economy to let the capital say
‘sehero it is. If it is return ed to .Mid..
ewctgtVrMo thoruieinber# ot the General
Assembly will have to buy .umbrellas
in order to keep dry when it rams.
There arc a limited fuw .of-ooir host
no n who are in tavor of reliu'niijg the
eapitol to MUledgeville because, it is
• ?M.he halls of our laihers.” Hinea it is
remembered tliat those delnpidated
avails were built by ctmiuiH wc pre..
iuiuc it w ill bavn a tendency to throw
a damper on thqir aider.
IHI am iiu>] Speer, iho editora cftlho 1
O'd Capital, handle* a reckless rcn.
B'uce ihe last prop lims been knocked
from under the ‘‘lutlU of our la* lire’s”
they have grown'drapers to and jnU
nprnent things with a degree of
ease that would become those mere
experienced in the art of “wavs Uu.t
•re dark and tricks that are vain.’’
At a very low calctdation it will
cost SIOO,OOO to repair the old- api
tol at Milledgevillc!, and tnen it will
not be anything" like >t should be
Atlanta proposes to build, u new cup
ilol which will coat the etato nothing
and why hot let-her do it? la there
any economy or any good awisoein
refusing to <o an?
t * ■!!
* There aro at present over lour
hundred Innatiuardu Hm common j tils
of Georgia who cannot liiul ncr.oin
nodationa in the A“vhim. Weuld
it not be a good > id® to repair the
old capital at Milledgeville, so as to
make it comfortable, and convert it
into-an Asylum? It will lie humane
it not economy to do it, and w ill do
the Stnte ns much good ns for it to
be used-as ncomt house for Baldwin
Ben Hill owns city property in
Atlanta, lie is on Atlanta btoiness
man—und Atlanta elected hiiu’D. S.
Senator over TANARUS, M. Norwood. Now
is it is surprising that’iien Hill is for
Atlanta ns the capital? The only
strange thing ahou* it is, that Ben
1 Bill had more judgement than to be
caught in such u hiniUl business.— Old
Capitol.
If such aro the facts then Atlanta
■ ooyera n great deal of ground. It
extends all over Georgia. Our rep
resentatives voted for Bc:i Hill just
as they will do Cm Atln-ita for the.
capital. But then drowning 'tnen
grnb at straws, yon know.
Only a few issues ago the Ilvwn.-
Ton Joitnai. held a hold at Atlanta’s
tliroat that threatened to -strangle
her chances in the good county ,Si
illarris, but now alas, it capital “ad
<v#-riiiempnt,’’ that “proposition” at
Bo much a lint- lias appealed, and the
festive Clranberry joins the hue and
ci v .against the “halls ol om fnh
ets,” and insists that everything'bv
has said against At hit.la is a mistake,
•*smi that if the people of Georgia
wish a decent capital they must look
to Atlanta tor .it:”— Oid C apitol.
It strikes us that wo read in the
Atlanta Ccmslituium a short time
ago that the editors of tho Old Ca/u
tlvl were paid to lie and misrepresent
the ft iends’ot At a its. The above
which we clip from that paper is a
good specimen of that kind of work.
i H Mtitis ash ihe Capital.— Harris
ocutily, until very rec< inly, lias been,
1 cru all account*, largely in favor of
Millerigevillo for the capital of tt:c
State; but wo have reliable informa
tion that the past few weeks have
brought a great change, aiol now it
is be ieved tliat the larger part of the
' county is m favor of Atlanta, This
Ms probably owing to the fact that
the mere sentiment which at lirst in.,
(lined the people for illillcdgeviilc is
giving way to calmer reasoning, and
jbe “sober seo>>nd thonglit” aoinon*
ishea voters that it is a question of
convenience, Slate dignity and ccoii-.
< iny, w tiicb they are to decide not
for a year or two, but most probably
or a century to come.— Cciumbut
Timet.
N. IT. Hardin ru’ls choice Kto
rtwifled) (’offi.'.nt 3io, nr 3 He. for
*!. Florida Orango M m malado at
-•*>c for one prnnd mugs, Holland
Cheese at 30c jrv nstind.
Ab >ut Tilts Two Capitols-
The Atl itHa Von slitution haf re
cently interviewed Col. Fay, an nr
eh l lret of long ( vpeiienco awl line
enl:ore, the eapitol question, and
has e!ieiN*d some very reliable am<)
impel l;uil informal ion on the subject
'I he position held by -Cob Fay ns nu
experiened architect is such that his
testimony is entitled to the very high
est comijeration. Ho tontillk'H .in
spi cifie terms that the enpiiol Imild .
in# nt Atlanta is •umch more valua
ble, more -suitable Lr its jmr sjses,
ft* l l fJtrf/ngcr and sshc than the capi
tol rft M Itedgeville. Ho a;rys pint if
the state is not abhito spend any
money, tbe Atlanta cupilol w ill serve
the ;’nrpe’rTindli better than tho old
enpittfl. We then goes a point further
and s*> that if the state is willing to
itnprovo one ol these building”, ao
that it wi'l answer nil purposes, the
Atlanta building can bo made better
with SIO,OOO than the old eapitol cn
he with tlie expenditure of SIIO,OOO
'l’o go further, if the state atieuds to
have a now eapitol she hail better ac
cept Atlanta’s proposition, because
by that proposition slit* will get with
out any expenditure on Iter part a lot
of ground worth more lbast all the
Milledgeville property, and a oapitol
ns good as the .Milledgeville building
put on it. It does seem to us that
these points ot direct parclieal econ
omy should decide the vote of every
man who lias tho interest of the state
at heart. Atlanta proposes to build
anew eapitol simply becauso the lo
cation of the pies nit eapitol is not
an eligible one. It is too close to the
railroad and is too noisy, but in any
view of tho subject, Atlanta oilers
i practical advantage* over Alidedgo
vtl <*.
Changed Elis Mind.
Under the nho\e head the Old
Capitol accuses ns of “turning a
summer-sault,” ‘‘selling out,” “ad
vertising at so much per line,” and a
great many other things ) which is in
perfect keeping with those who are
paid to misrepresent others and ad
vocate a e.at.sy w hero there is no hope
of success. The mere tact that Speer
and Ham have been purchased is no
reason for melt broad asserti-us from
'them and when they sav that wo
have ever written a line in favor of
Atlanta and re Del ptV lor it
1 then they make a lalse statement,
ptvhtch hin ts tho cause they advocate
i-moro than it does those whom they
I misrepresent. If they fall to toll th
! truth in one instance, which they
have certainly done, limy will in
another, and tho people do not nod
j cannot believe them in any instance.
| V*’ lien it becomes necessary for litem
to refer to our paper in the discus
! si-on of the question we hope they
j>va”l do so in n gentlemanly way, and
| not seek to injure us, as a journalist,
li v false representation ns they have
| done in the last issue of that paper
vllarkis County. —ll. L. I’.diner,
one of tho editors of the Columbus
in a letter to his paper
-makes these few appropriate remarks
ibtvit our town and people:—“From
■*‘Md. Rumor” we learn there will be
several tnnrrtcges in this place in a
short while, some of tho “daring’’
ones, of both sexes have been point
ed-out to us, and so far as the female
paction is concerned wa have adjoin,
-if ever, beheld such splendid speci
mens of lovliuess, and the male por
tion are the very best sons ot Harris.
The “Madame” alsc informs us that
there are six aspirants to scats in the
lower house of the General Assembly.
“Hamilton is a very pretty village
and is tilled with tho “salt of the
earth” so to speak. The college build
ing, when completed, w ill add much
to the beauty of this already charm
ing village. Hamilton is fortunate in
having us good schools, both male
and female, as are to be found iu the
state.
ApttttsTKtv and Turn Kit Loose,—
Messrs. Mitchell and Anderson nr.
rested a negro boy near Hamilton
last week anti lodged him in j til at
this place. Mr. J. A. Dudlv, of
Crawford Ala., offered a reward of
SIOO for the arrest of a negro named
owen Wright, and the discretion
answering to this negro, he' was ar
rested- His name proves to be
Hubert Winfield and he was turned
loose Wednesday morning. It is
reported, and with tome reason for
tt, that this same negro left Alabama
for stalling a cow. He owns that
he was in a difficulty at Crawford
with Mr. George Gillatt in regard to
a cow, but says that. Mr. Fridges
sent him to the field to kill the cow
as it was depredating on his prim
in'**. The proof was not sufficiently
clear to authorize tl tin to keep him
itt jail, consequently he was set at
libeitv without a trial.
— matt* • ♦ •••■■—* -
Good set Shirt Studs, at C'owscrt
Oi. Kimbrough’*.
Democnic Executive Committee-
At the D imocraiic meeting held in
Hamilton on the 2nd int,, a motion
was made and curried that the Chair
man appoint an Executive Commit
tee consisting of one from each mili
tia disiiist and their names he pub
lished in the Hamilton Jol'hvai.,
whereupon the Chatriman has ap
pointed the following named gentle
men:
oau.es M.. Mobley, Hamilton,
VV. 11. Waverlv Hull,
Hubert V. Canter, EPeshe,
Dr. T. 3". Lfrewater, Catania,
,J(-•(- Cox, Lower I flub,
'Villiam 11. West. Upper 10th.
Junes Puttiikt, Whittaker’*,
G. A. MyluvM !, Davidson’s,
JohnE. WBKatps, Whitesville,
James is. Hnwth, Smiths X Roads,
Suium-I <'). Gtv.dman. flood man’s,
James M.'Eimbi-ough, I>l tie Spring,
It is etcpeeti-d of the Connnitloe to
eloe’ their Cfcaimnart, and it is sng
oested that t4ev meet in Hamilton on
Saturday the 27 It inst., at 11 o’clock
a. in. for that purpose.
G. A. 15. Dozier,
Ghrin. Dmn. .Meeting.
I’k >mi-cu,kji Shooitno. —We don''
remember ever to h ivo known of
as much promiscuous sltoo.ii.g as
there is around town after night-fall.
Scarcely a night comes that there is
not one or more pistols fi.ed in some
part of town. It Ims grown to be an
alwiolute nuisance and should be stop
ped. Last Tuesday night some ore
recklessly fired four or five shots near
the colored scbool-liouse, and this
while an exhibition wea in progress
in the house. Wc luve a town
council whose duly it is to look after
all such violations of tho ordinances,
nn<fit will not be a hard matter for
them to ascertain wtio it was did tho
shooting Tuesday night. They have
as a general'thing, been very faithful
in the discharge of their duties, and
about five dollars a shot would have
a teudenoy to pat a citcek on so much
promiscuous shoo.ing. Tho parties
speak of who the violators are on the
the streets and surely our council
can find them (>'.
Again in Tint Fiki.ii. —.Mr. .M, IT.
Lee has taken the store two doors
[ above Kyle it Cos., he keeps a mag
-1 nificettl stock ot mil ncry goods.
1 llis line Of hats are beautiful and his
J trimmings for them arc nasttrpassed.
He keeps a fine assortment of cloaks
st most, any price you desire. Any
i thing in the niiiinerv hue can be pur.a
| chafed at his store and he as-urus us
| iliat his stock was purchased at et
j tremoly low' prices, and he is deter_
1 mined to give bis customers the ben
i tit of it, in faot, lie says he will not b"
j under-sold. Read bis advertise-
J iik*lit in this tissue of our paper and
1 he sure to give him a call w'lien you
visit Columbus.
Gin Hovsk Burnkij.— It, will be
remeniberi .1 by many ot our readers
that Mr M i> Kimbrough was so tur
fortitnato last fall ns to have his gin
house, together with fifteen hales of
cotton, cotton seed, gin c c, burned,
lie has just built anew one and
purchased anew gin, gearing etc,
when last Tuesday while pining it
caught again by -friction and bnrned
to the ground and with it nine bales
of cotton. All the gearing and every
thing connected with it was again
destroyed. It does seem that Mar j
shal has a hard time ot it, but he is
a thorough go--,ahead man and il he
■ear, only get a half chance w ill make
another rise.
A Good Th no. —Mr. Sutlt Wilbur
Payne is engaged in getting up a
work of brief biographical sketches
ol men who make tho American
newspapers. Tito value of such a
work can scarcely bo overestimated
and wlide it is a great taks to under.
take, Mr. Payne is probably Well
calculated to carry it out and we
wish him success, It will, when
completed, be the very thing for ev
ery editors library.
Accidently Shot. A negro nam
ed Sam Game], who works on the
plantation of M. A. McAffee near
Shiloh, Harris county, accidentally
shot himself last week, Ho was out
hunting, and while crossing a creek
on a toot log. discharged his gun the
(Jack shot) entered about the waist
band, tanging upward lodged in bis
beck. Ho was alive at last accounts,
but it is not supposed ho can livo.
To SIIAVK OR NoT TO ijllAVE. —To
shave or not to shave, that’s the ques
tion. Since Oliver Weems has re'.,
duced the price to fifteen cents for
a shave and cut your hair for thirty
five cents, it is not a hard matter to
decide, and w ill share by all
means. Oliver is a g. od barber and
all t:ts hands are good ones. If you
want a real good shave ain't your hair
cm for a very little money,then go to
Oliver Weems.
\ o” can got a good article of Im
pel id Timmtng from t to 10 cent’
per yard, at Cow ser; it Kimbrouz-ss
Around in Georgia
among tiii raopr.E and tiip. tapers.
—Governor Colquitt will deliver
the pretuiuums at the Thomas county
Fair.
—Nearly s!f the merchants of
West Point hare become members
of the ‘‘Commercial bureau’’ which a
few years ago was called the “black
list
--Tigner request ns to annouce
that hisg rl can just forward that
boquet to Coltnnbu*. It can he sent
n the care of Mj ILL. Palmer.
Din Dozier denies that he is
the matrimonial editor of McGottgh’s
AdvertiMf. This may be, but we
must insist that Dan is a good writer
nevertheless.
—The ’‘solo singer’’ of the in
quirer now sings a duet at tho Iron
Works. John will soon know the
value ot a paragoric’tree.
—The Wise mail of tho inquirer
office is the best whistler in the
State. They wind him up every
morning and he whistles until the
shades of evening are filling fast.
—Tho Vnties ts so muchly inter
osted in the Thomas county Fair,
which, by the way, w ill be a success,
that John Trip’elt has forgotten
there is suchathii g as the “capital
question.’’
—What is there more delightfully
musical in life than the ringing, hear
ty, honest laugh of a pretty woman ?
The answer comes from all sides,
‘-Give it up.”
—The look of horror which lights
np the countenance ot -a young man
when he unpeeks his overcoat and
finds tliat the mollis have been hav
ing a picnic tn it, can better bo im
agnt.ed than described.
—llev. Citrsui Story, of TTusou
county, has made this year two hun
dred and two gallons of syrup from
one acre of land. At fifty cents per
gallon it would bring him slOl,
—The Carrollton Timet says that
Haralson will vote a two-third ma..
jnrity for tho new Constitution, At
lanta as the capital, and for the home
stead of 1877.
—George Woods, of tlie TTawkins
ville Dispatch is the happy father of
u bran new baby. George has point
ed a bottle of soothing syrup and
worked his paregoric bush,
—A negro “possum” hunter in
Xewton county the other night burnt
two hundred panels of fence to
smoke out one poor “possum, I 'aod
vet some folks think the game law is
a hardship.
A woman named Jennie Hinson
was found dead in her bed at Macon,
Friday morning. It is supposed she
took an overdose of morphine, to end
a miserable existence.
—The hunters* are coming to the
from with expiration of the game law.
Mr. W. J. Evans, of Wilkinson coun
ty, recently killed in one day’s hunt
in the Oconee swamp seventv-fve
squirrels, and in the Oconee river
caught a sturgeon weighing seventy
five pounds,
—The people of West Point are
taking interest in a proposition to
dredge Chattahoochee above that
town, s-o as to permit the navigation
of that part of the river. They wilt
endeavor to obtain an appropriotiou
from Congress.
—A correspondent of the Meri
wether Vindicator writes from
Washington concerning the Mar
shalship ot Georgia, that lie In ars
that anew Kielimoud man is likely
to bear off the prize. Of the former
applicants, the chances of Dr. Angier
are said to be best,
—The Lunatic Asylum has tc-a
acres in sweet potatoes which is ex
pected to produce twelve or fifteen
hundred bushels. This will be good
news to those who favor turning the
old capitoi into an asylum for edi
tors who have worn out their brnil.s
on the capital question.
—The notorious negro convict,
Jim Brasil, who is now sentenced to
the penitentiary tor one hundred and
fifty-nine years, was captured in At
lanta a few days ago, lie arrived in
Sntidersville on the Sunday morning
train and is again wearing his orna
ments on lion. Henry Taylor’s farm.
Ho is regarded as the worst case
among all the had ones in the Geor
gia penitentiary,
—The Craw lord ville Democrat
makes the following sensible wants:
“Wo want a permanent location for
■the capital; wc want the expense of
a removal saved; we want thetre
i tenduous expense which must come
within a few years to erect anew
building saved to the people, and w e
want the property row belonging to
the State in Atlanta saved to the
people, sold, and the proceeds ap
' bed to paying ofl the public debt.
There is only oneway to do this,
ami tbit is to accept AtiautaV offer,
and let the capital s'ay where it is.’’
Boys, if von want something to
make yon look nice, buy a cake of
the Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap, at
Cowsertvfc Kimbrough’s.
<9
CONSULT YOUR INTEREST
' HY EXAMIM .NG THE IMMENSE nTOCK OF
DRY GOOD, CLOTHING SHOES AND HATS
AT TIIE
■NEW YORg STORE!
TWENTY FIVE PIECES “GUINETS” BLACKSIIK,OP ODE OWN
IMPORTATION. li
r|UlK6K<G<>'ln beii-s In price nt $1 2o and run to -:2.50, wair iuted pure Siucnnd not to creak, evrcjr Tndv in Want ofa F
1.1.A1 K Silk wiht'.nd it to h<*>|intuist to look well at iliesu goods before bnjiuj;. Itaim mber you run ix> risk In buvini? iulUt.
we KUnmntee t-vtTv j uni w.- Roll * ™ B, t
.S,OOO Corsets at flic New York -Store;
Kmbuu ing “Cooley’s celtbrated Cork Corsets." “Dr. Warn'r’s Health and Nursing Corsets’’—entirely new and said to be the 1
invented. Tin- celebrated ‘-Bon Toil" "CU uupion Adjustable,” * 'Kerris Patent Adjustable,” and a ureat variety of other >1 /'
bi eiiniln,-! nt •’■() cents and runn'na up to a tine 000 bone Corset. We can safely say tliat no such stock of Corsets has even* hi?
Aft'erod in Urjuuik' m,' or cleewfiere in the State. ****
CLOAKS!CLOAKS CLOAKS!
B "inniitg at $2.00 and rtmnim. to $5.00 embiaeiug everything new and pretty in that line.
Hoisery Department.
(TWO THOUSAND DOZENS
'J'ulg Stor kispo I irsro and complete that we will not undtrtakc to the various kinds and qua'it’os. Wo begin- tli 0m tt*
and run to $1.50 per pair, m aper than you ever bought the same goods. Come and loots run' j oil cannot fud to buy. I **
W 0 pieces li st and White Klannels, beainnin at luc per yard
-50 pieces B eached and Brown Canton Flannel begitniiug at tea ceuis au .1 running to tho best made, Blenched and Brown Chiton of
omry grade and price; '•’*
KID (1 LOVES of every jfrade and kind, beginuiug with a splendid 2-bntton K'd. at 50c and embracing the Celebrated “HarnYS-amW’
“Donna >li in,” “Victoria.” 7-Button Provost,'" side button-; “American Beauty," "Julia’s" embroidered baok.auil oilier mat
Alpacas*
We have the onti e control of the “Royal Globe" Alpacas end Mohairs for this markt) which w • ask sp jetit attootb i fron all
want of ii good Alpaca that will not change color, '*
woolens.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK-
Fcndi and English Cassimeres, Virgina nn 1 Maryland Oasiraeres, Suits made to order at lowest prices. Gents’ Kurnishinx C-oods m
ail kinds at bottom prices A good D. B Shir t for SI.OO G.'eat variety of CoHars, Scarfs, Ties and Underwent s °°*
a s-v-ja.
Shoes.
100 cases of KUces.brgiinng with a Woman’s ToUca at 00c,, and including ft great variety of other kinds. Crh- mxde-Sfioos warrsntad
to to rip ” ~a
Ready-Made Clothing.
A FULL LINE.
One hundred pairs White hr and Blankets—tiic best $8,50 Blankets ever sokl in this market for the erica.
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS.
l ive Hiridred pieces Kentucky Jem s; beginnir g at 12 1-2 oents
OiieTliou-and Shawls beginning at thirty cents and running to sls each.
Dress Goo'S of all variety—somo very elegant styles lor overskirts, entirely new. A full lias of Cishro oe a*lsrri,.
imd HcTiru ttH Cloths •**ipni*
Trimiuing Velvets, Fringes, Scarfs, H:indl;erdncfs, etc. etc
A Job.”
76 GJiXTS* SILK UMItKLJiAS at $3, would be cheap at $-3.
fios*d©n & CarsflL
N. B. Wo have opened a separate department for wholesaling strictly to which e invite the attentfoHf the trade, 6. hO.
If©. HB.
TANARUS! Id and lebroo k s & H o and o.
Coinmints, Ga.
AVants tl-.cir fiicndfi to know that they
have < pencil a
Grrocory Store,
at the above number, on Broad street, anti
insists that everybody rail on litem and get
bargains
Tbey wilt barter for Hides, Beeswax, Kggs,
Chick, ns and til! other Counti-v Produce.
OLIVER WEEMS
15 A. It 13 E 13,
Hand, lph Slrect, Opposite Strupner’s
old Stand, Columbus, Ga.
—(v—
Bilbeiing, HtiiotiUing, ,xe.. &c.. executed
in (lie most fashionable styi.k. Will Ktiuvo
for 15 eent. n-i, I tttt fair for 80 cents,
oct o—tf.
BININGBR.S
' “OLD DOMIO.V’ (VA.) PURE
White Wheat Whiskey,
FOR FAMILYAXD
3M:II3Z>XO-.TLXji ttsei,
This delirious pro luet, prepared from re
iictol grain, contains. In il highly concen
tra'Cll fuim, the mitiitihu* piopcities ot
Wheat i
To those requiring a nourishing stimulant,
this palatable art ole has a tendency to re
recreate nd repair the was e attendant up',
on active, phynieul or menial l ilvir, debili
ty.etc.
It 1 irts te.lived the highest encothlums
from eminent medical tuth lilies, as possess*
iug qualities that aro absolutely Kathnlng j
this desidoiatuiU renders ihval
liable to tin se who are suffering from ft n
sjmotiou, Lung Cos epl.aints, fiiortchitis, Im
plied Strength. Lack of Vital Kuergy and
all diseases which, in their incipient stages,
require n generous diet, ami an invigorating;
nourishing stimulant.
Tut lip in cases containing twelve lai*r
bottles, and fold by ail prominent Druggist
Groceries, etc.
BIN'INuKR &. CO , [Kstaiished 1778-1
No 1 3 r.KAVt.R Sr, New York.
Bole Agents for Distilcrs.
OPINIONS OK THK PRESts,
The importing house of A. M. Rinlrgrr &
Cos. No lb Beaver street is conducted on prin
c pies o' inttgiitv, faiinest and the highest
honor.--X V, Express.
The Uiningers, No. 13 Deavrr street, have
a very high reputation to sustain ns the old
est and best ho se in JJew Vork,—Home
Journal.
Th_'house of A. 31. S'minger &Cos has
sustained foi a perio t of 90 vears a reputa,
t'ou that may wed In cnviid JJ\ Y. Post.
The mme of A. M Uii.inger i Cos, is b
gu rant, cf the ixae: an ,'itcril truth ol
"b. tev r they repress- it 9f 7 Com u Stria i
A "nt.ser.
NEW FILL AND WINTER CLOTHINi
HOFELOT asst! gRO.,
88 BROAD STREET COLUMBUS GA.,
ll.wo Jttst R ceived one ol the Largest and Most Complete Stocks of
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys Clothing*.
tv:.R brought tocilumbus, which will bk sold atukprsoe*- ktdlow
PRICES.
MEN’S SUITS from *5 to *33: ROYS’ SUITS from *•> to *lB MEN nud
BOYS 4 H.ITS ftoin 50cts. to $5.
f&B'Our Excel ci or Unlaiind/'ird Shirt, all .Finished, ihe
best in fheJlafleet for SI.OO Business and Dress
sttits Made to Oj'dev, an settisfaction Gma•n teed.
FOR
DASH lON ABLE C LOTHING,
GAEL OiST
THORNTON & ACEH,
kt Their Large Stores in the Rooneyßuilding
NO, S3 AND 83 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
They are now receiving: their NEW and IMMENSE I/TOCK of Fall nnd Winter Clothing
and Underwear for Men, Boys and Children, They arc still selling at the rite of
Fircv Dozkx Vkr Month, tbetr justly celebrated, perfectly fitting:, unla-indrled, but
oompltlely made, (no half made thing) linen shirt for one dollar each, Tues*
shirts afe three ply twenty cne hundred linen in bosoms, collar hands and cuff,
and g inline Wainsutta bobies. ’ They arc also receiving the largest and best stock
of GENTLEMEN'S HATS ev - brought to this nurkct. Also. tHeir stock of
Valises, I’m Li el las rtnd Walking Canes is unsurpassed in the state
THEY BUY FOR CASH AND SELL CHEAP,
KraRTBODT COMB!
FOR GOODS ARE t HEAP AT
J . Albert Kirven’s.
BTsAfit SILK? fall *ilk : $1 to So! COLORED il) HCtt sbade.3 ToC. to $1
' ompletf stock BlaCk Cashmeres at Low PiirrEs,
i>Ar aia in Black Alpacas; Ladies' Cloaks 53.50 to s3o;RrnßoXs as cheap as before*
Great Bargains in Berlin ami Casimgkb Gloves; Kid Gloves, oOc and upwarJs*
< ent s Ladies and Children’s K.*it Underwear; Casimkre for Mest and Boys.
Good Wool Jeans from twelve and a hall’ceaifc, upwards.
ft -ck is complete ar. \ am satisfied my prices will suit every one. Many of nvY
go kls were bought at uiict oti, an i I piop • \ toivc niv customers the benefit oi the bill
gainA I thu-i s-. cu cl. r. II at oaeo find fuspect my sto k. no trouble to show good-v.
J ALBERT KIRVEN
NO 90 PRO AD STIiK *T COLUMBU 8 GA-,