Newspaper Page Text
THEJOURNAL
rimmgji ii -.rtar- ..
fcITGKNE HHANfIFTRRY. Eiuto*
Friday, O,Tomtit 2il h 1877.
T-l ■ I
The Republican party ef Gcor^i
4 dead.
. - . m ■•■•m
'—We regret -U learn that Mr Geo.
D. Heed, of the Kocinbia (Ain.)
&3ndurd is quite low with typhoid
f. vr.
If Ta Ibot and Upson -counties re
fuse to give Harria county the pre*
Ci-nence in the Senatorial convention
then Tot.Yion ia fraud mod a failure,,
—ln the Koi'iil (owe eleciioae in
Connecticut, the DMMeral carried
•eventy-four town*, tie*- Ucpublicans
•ux’.y-nino towns, and twenty-one
towns were divided,
■The JJtrald seems to think that
Upson county it entitled to the next
Reontor. Wo -can't seo upon what
hypothesis such a violent assumption
is predicated.
In South weal Georgia a large
number of farmers .are #efuin£ to
pay their guano bibs on the ground?,
that their crops were injured and also
their lands by its use.
At the lumber yard of the. central
JR ail road in Augusta a young man
•Geo. Dorsey fell under an engine,
ilotli his lags were .badly injured,
compelling otic to bo amputated
above the *nklo.
ilf the conn lies ot Upson and Talbot
want to have two candidates in the
fGeld, it will be a good idea for them
to insist on a candidate from Upson.
If they wish to have a fair and honest
deal then let thoui (lake a man from
Harris and give Harris herjmt rights.
‘fhe Republican party is without
an organization in Georgia. The
■State .committee of tfco patty met in
Atlanta on tbo 11th mil, Atidfoy a
vote of nine to two, resolved that bin.
cCmimi tee dissolve. This ends the
l>if*:cer of this party in Ibis Slate,
•Mr'..;' mfow ftiears ago, they played
h a heavy band.
At mass meeting of the JSeir.o
--m y of Heard county on thei'n'd
jjj.st, J. H. Pitman nnd J. M.-L-me
v ere elected a.legales to ihc Seu
ntorial convention of iln Thiiiy-*v~
•enth dfstriot. Tbo meeting adopted
n resolution requiring the delegates
to tho convention to moot in Franks
iin on tho first Tuesday in Novsni
■lur.
ITnye* if the Dwnocntticijiar
>ty was not divided llieoountiy would
fio ruined, and about lue*. Maroh-ho
doolc tlie contract 4.o dw'do it. Thus
dar ho ban got no farther (ban to dt
■wiilo (ho Codicil |*arty. Hayoa is
not tbo firpt man that baa under
taken tbo job, but somehow orotber
ro' ody seems to succeed ;ct it. For
splitting purpettes tlm Democratic
juuty is worse tthtn a ({urn log.
CorriNs of I’apku.—Coffins nre
•now made of exhausted books apd
spent newspaper*. This goeb far to
ameliorate the condition of tbo dead,
f. r svtHim, by tbo way, invention
stud discovery bavo done precious
little. So far as ©oncers comfort
end convenience, those oapnr coffins
are probably no 1 otter than the
wooden boxes in wl ioa one is nceus
uitned to Uo buried; but ibe mnn of
literary tastes will feel a certain sal.,
isfnetion m being aarrouuded by
\t lint be died of.
Fisk Sorouom.—We have receiv
ed Iront Mr. Dtwion (.look, of the
Upper 1 Oil) in this county, a sample
of sorghum syrup which will class
favorably with the beat New Or*
leans syrup. It is clour and sweet,
end has none of the vinligris taste
which usually is tbs with sor
ghum. We understand that .Mr.
Cook has a large cron ou hand and
will make eight or teu barrels of it
this season. If it is all as nice as the
sample sent us he need have no fears
as to the price of bacon.
“Tue Boys in I>luk. , ‘ —This is the
name of a bright 8 page monthly pa
per published at the National Capi
tol and devottd to pensions, bounties,
claims, patents, and the army and na
vy. It is published by Nathan IV.
Fingers and, at the remarkably low
piice of twenty-five cents per annum
The general reading matter is most
excellent, and the department devo
ted especially to soldiers and their
represe* tative- is very valuable. We
advice every cx-soldier to send ? e.
to Xvhan \V. F't'rgerald, Washing
ton D. C. and receive Ti e Boys in
Blm ;r one year. —Storm Lake Pi- !
ter, (Igwa.)
.H. Harden sells choice Bio
ro* cd) Coffee at 35c, or 3 Ibr. for
Florida Orange Marmalade at
• it one pound mugs. Holland
<- hew at SOc per nound.
Tlit* Senatorial Rico,
The convention for tho Senatorial
district will me el is Talbotton on the
6th of November for the purpose of
nominating a candidate to fill the po
sition now occupied by tho lion.
W. I. Hudson. The question which
is likely to come up before that con*
venilon is which of'thc three conn*
lias,under tlie rotmionruV, Wen titled
to the nominee. From the tenor of
the meeting in Upson, I his ques
tion is likely to devidu tho conven
tion and may result with an indepen
dent cundid ale. We am iuformed
that o*r nrc ainaniniou-ly
of the ojenion that (be claim of Har .
ri county is just and they -will Tubist
upon the right to the nominee.
Under the rotation rule adoi/ted
’by the first Dtaaocraric convention
| lield iu l€6B, each coanty iu turn was
| entitled to a Senator fur finir years.
Under llml rule Mr. BivdLrwig, the
nominee from would have
i been entitled to four sessions; Dr.
1 Mathews, from Talbot,next held it for
four years; Judge Hudson has only
I held it for three sessions, hence un-
J ,p<r tho rule, Harris is entitled to it.
Not only this, but Harris county is
•icuoh stronger in population than
either of the oilier counties, ami Up
son though only half ns strong, had
two delegates in tho constitutional
convention.
Fur once let us have.* quiet elec
tion with only one set of candidates
iu tho field. In several .counties in
the Sla'e the members of .the la-*.
Legislature luwie nolOpposition, why
should not tlm same rule apply to
the Senators? Judge Iludacn is not
a candidate for tho Senate, .but if
lJudge Hudson declines to bo h'n
oWilt ■successor, that fact ought not
to 4qpriue this .county of her just
claim. 4V.0 know-not what our dele
gates t tho .convention .may do in
tho preauwos. but, wo behove .they
have tho m>etitje to assert nnd insist
upon tho rights .of their county. 3l
two candidates sneaihibe entered for
iho race this eocn.ty will roll up a
majority for her man which both tho
others will find it impossible to over .
come.
To have two candidate* in the moo
will be thing lo bo deplored, but
the responsihilliiy will rest elsewhere
than with this county if meh should
bo'.be caso,
I’rof- T. J Lain nr.
Wo are pleased to learn that tho
trustees of Male High School have
re-elected this gentlemen a teacher
for tbo ensuing year of 18?8, and
that bo has accepted tbo position.—
Not only have thev re-elected him
but have also given him tv strong en
dorsement of bis teaching tho pres
ent year. This is a compliment that
it lias been a good while since tho
beard has seen Gl to pass on nnyotli.
er teacher.
I’rof, Lantar camo to Hamilton
and Ofittie stranger to the place and
to tbo people, but by bis urbane and
courteous manner ha., won lor him
self s large list of friends nnd by bis
indominablo energy bis acquaintance
extends to nearly every part of the
county, By hi* perseverance bo has
built a good school which has in
creased from tbo time be began to the
present, and the indications nre that
it will continue to increaso and bo
better next year than for a long time
The endorsement by the board, who
nro educated gentleman, is a guaran
tee of bis efficency, anil we trust that
all through our county tho people w ill
real mo the importance of educating
their boys and send them to tho
Professor next term, w hich w ill be
gin in January.
Ha* IV. L Hudson.
A CAIIIK
This gentleman hs a randidate for
the Lower House of tho General As-
Remblv, He is a man who has done
more tor Harris county, in a given
time, than any man in it. He has
liceu a member of the Legislature
for a number oi years, has filled many
important offices of trust, and the
only thing we have ever bean! chare
ed against him is ‘‘that he has a
greed for office,” This we think a
slim excuse for opp< sing a good
man, and the clmigei* only brought
by small fry politicians, who want
office lliemselve, nnd whom tho peo-*
pie do r.ot see fit to honor above
Judge Hud-on. There is not a man
n the con..tj who h.<s the into test ot
cornsrv more at heart than he, or
one who is tnoro cutili.d to the con
lidenceo/his cot tiluc-ey, so lei us
all unite in giving him the largest
majority that tie h.i ever received
from old Ilaftts. He and erve- if,
and ought to have tf, and will get it,
VoTEU,
Around in Ueorgin.
AMONG TIIU reOPI.K AJfll THE PAPERS.
—Mr. Moore of Crawfordville has a
pig that weighs JSO pound*.
—The cattle about Greenville arc
dying w itb tire hollow Jiorn.
—The South Oeorgia ronfercnce
will convene in Talbotton on the 14th
of December.
There are sight criminals in tho
■Stewart county jail. Among them is
W. N. Cnin charged with murder.
—Cmirsnifl-ioner Janes urges tho
farmers to cow largely of wheat nnd
oa s, and sow them now. Hotter ad
vice w as novvr given.
—The and w erf mg hou*o of Cdi la*.
IF, Fannin, ol I...Grange,was entirely
consumed ky fire la-t Friday evening
The house was insured for 63/500
—The North Georgia -Gonference
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
South will meet st GaraesvHle
Wednesday', tin* 28th ot November.
The Fail at Newnan began last
Tuesday the Herald thinks it will he
a success f a!i the young folks will
come and bringxtie old tolks.
Fraxk Evans Ims found out how
to make both ends meet. He stub.,
bed his toe last week and when last
heard from was sitting on the edge
of the sidewalk with it in his month.
—The Albany News asks, “Is a
giggler appreciated ?’’ If they are
we can spare all those who were gig
gling in church last Sunday night."
—lf the Ailnnta Constitution don’t
quit calling our paper the Home
.!ounNAT,, dog-gonc.l if we don’t in
sist on bringing the Capital to Ham
ilton,
—Joo Carter, of the Stone Moun
tain News has .ft bad taste—he wtints
lo dill <np rhe -ciflmuns of his paper
wit'll a dead ninle.
—Tire , Col*mlran Times wys John
H. Gorman iliAift take any premiums
at the fair beeanso the peliae were
too vigilant. Hnod 'ff wo wotild
take any such insi-aumtions.
•—John Gorman, and John Trip..
'lett inet nt the Slate fair to -ergankte
for the fall campaign. The Gount
has given sip the ilea erf naturalizing
that Cuban widow.
A twelve Ji-Bi old Boj- in Carroll
county picked 230 pounds of i-otton
in one day last week Mr, Boyers
picked 414 pounds.
—Charlie Sparks, tins' tal
ented editor ot the E itonton Messen
ger has been kicked by a mule and
remarks that “it is more blessed to
give limn to Ti-eeive.’*
—Last Monday was a good day for
runaways in West Point. Several
horses ran away with vehicles and
the people catching the inspiration*
two of them runaway and got
married.
—The Lumpkin ImlepemleHt says;
‘‘At the regular Conference of tive
Baptist church, llev. J W, P. Fuck.,
ler tho present efficient pastor, re
ceived the unanimous coil of the
church tc serve them next year. It
is hoped that be will accept the call.”
—The following are the Executive
Coiivnittee of Upson county, lately
appointed; Union Hill Distiict—F.
F. Mathews; Jug—A. .1. Williams}
!lootenvil!e--F. 8, Rucker; Black
Ankle--F. J. Vinntng} Red Rone—
J.W. Herring; Flint— R. S, Tismg
er; Town—Shut-mac.
—Editors appear to be coming in.,
to favor. Col. Thompson, of the Sa..
vannab AVt r.*, Mr. Gregg, Wright, of
the Chronicle <0 Constitutionalist
nnd Col. 11. 11. Jones of me Macon
Telegraph-Messenger arc recommend
ed ns suitable gentlemen to represent
Chatham, Richuvond nnd Bibb coun
ties in the Legislature.
—Thus tho Buena Vista Argus;
‘‘A man came in our c ffice last Satur
day and roqueted us to lend him a
copy of the last issue Of the Arob.s
and he would take the very best care
of it, nnd “after reading it Suit'd y
would routrr it Monday.” We 'oan
ed him a copy, because, \ w< ; i coll*
fi ’ent that t.o wanted to read the nd
venisentents so us to try ana borrow
a pair©: shoes, and take good care of
■them Sunday and return them on
Monday.”
Postponfiv—Wc have reeotVptl a
letter from J, E. F. .Matthews, F,-\],
who sends us the following rc-olu
tion adoptevl by the Democracy of
Upson comity.
liesolvcit, Thot thn Democitic
voters of Tall-et and Harris courfi-s
be uque-ted to stud t r presen ta*.;\ es
to meet the delegates from I'pson at
Talbot ton on Sain.day the 27th inat,
to nom.uate a can fid ic for Senator ,
ot tin- the 25th Senatorial Dist iet.
the delegates 'mm Harris went to !
lal’ O'.ton la Tuesday for that pur
pose, but no dele, uts w ere there I
tom Upson. By relercbco to the ,
■port of that meeting it will be '
seen that tho convention has 1 * D
postponed until the 81. of Novem.. .
bor, nl Which time they are to meet
in order to nominate a Senator for j
this district. Our delegates will be j
there at that time.
Our Book Tablo for Norcmbrr.
ST. NICHOLAS
Hegins the fifth volume wdth gener..
oiis mean e. It is eWtselv packed
with autumn cheer, and its chief at -
traction is a clearly written article
on how lo get up home-made Christ
mas gifts,giving the youngsters just
the kind of work tliey like; for Citing
the long in door evenings. Tin*
paper occupies twenty-two pages
and has lorty.six illustrations.
Younger readers will ridoicp in Mr.
Jedewr’s aecoiiDt of Nimfile Jim and
tlso Mngio Melon, and in the delight.-
Ini pictures by Hensell tLat go with
it. They will ponder tho tantalizing
mystery of'Hie Story that would not
be told, and pore over its trilling pic
ture of ogres arid liule boys. The
pretty poem, Ttie Wiflew Wand,
with illustrations by JW Curtis,
will charm children of allgrowth;
nnd th.to is a lovely little Thunks
giving Hymn by Mary Stapes Dodge,
to the music of iVilUaiu SI. Buss
ford.
Tire whole number, rn typogra di,
make-up, and quality and exeem ion
of engravings, show-show tnueh can
be done in t+ie way ot providing the
young folks with a Fine Art Maga
zine.
earmnz.
Tl.o November nurtbei etf iscnTti
nur is the firm of its'fiftevnth vol
ume. Edward Eggleston’* new
novel, Roxy, is begun, w.lb an i2ln*-
tration hv Walior fihirlaw. The
scene is Ittid in Imlhma, whore lived
The IL osier tSehoolmnater and -otiier
interesting characters with whom
Dr, Eggleston has made the world
tan.iliar. Il.nry James, has a
short etory iu this number, Bret
R*rle a poem, John Burroughs a
tramping paper entitled A Bed of
Boughs, mul George M. Towle a
sketch of the career of Titters. The
opening illustrated article is one of
Sckibskk’s sporting eerie s, entitled
Canvas-back and Terrapin, by W.
McKay L-.flin, of Haiti more, illus
trated by the author himself. Th’s
paper tells about me 1 bods of-hunt
ing which will bo new to most read
ers. An article oil The Countess
I’otocka gives the romantic life of a
lady, with w hose portrait (herfi re..
produced) every one is familiar, but
of w hose history nearly every one is
ignorant. Mrs. Herrick’s article on
Bees is accompanied by thirteen il"
lustrations drawn on the block by
ihe author. Miss Trafton’s story
His Inheritance ia continued, and
tells about The Cousin on the Jersey-
Shore, mid A Game of Cards. An
article by John _G Stevens on The
Erie Canal, in winch he prctnctß TtS
abanrkrt'-ment, is likely to boas mfich
talked about as anything in the pres
ent number.
FRANK LK.-TTk’S POPUT.AU MONTH i.Y
For November contains some highly
inti-testing matter. It is full ot va
riots, just what or.r renders delight
in. It contains an excellent and Very
libera;lv illustrated article on tire lute
Hi. Thiers, ex-President of the
French Republic, one on The Oosst
Fisheries of Ansenci, (aboiii 3“s il
lustrations); another on The Artifi
cial Production of Light (So illus
trations), and several others. To
these are added some very excellent,
short stories, coutinued a number of
welcome paragraphs and anecdotes
of tales, natural and political history,
while science, art, peotrY, wit and
humor find tf'eir places among its
many columns. The end of the year
draws near, and a subset!union to the
Monthly for 1878 would make a
very desirable holiday present, or a
New Year's gift in the home-circle.
'llm Popular Monthly is the best
and cheapest publication ot its kind
in itio world. Each number con
tains 128 page* 100 illustrations,
and an average of 169,600 words,
and tho price per year is but $2,50
or single copies Vo cents, free by
mad, which is 16 to 42 per cent,
cheaper than Harper's or Scribner’s
Magazines, which contain an aver
age of but 143,(f00d and 142,000
words and cost. $4 per annum. For
the Popular. Monthly, address your
oidors to Frauk Lestic’s Publishing
House, 537 Pearl Street, New Yoik.
FSANK I.ELLIK’S RUMMY
for November contains 126 'pages of
the best rending matter the month
w ill nflord n-. t’o its readers jt must
prove a xoVirfte of nivutnl pleasure
tied recreation. Non-scctav’ian in its
principles, it is purely Tehgious in
tobe and teaching. It contains 100
fine engravings. Tho opening
treat of the piogre-s of Japan. RUs
sin. Lgvpt, Grcculand and other far
away places are also noticed in its
col uhi ns. "ldi.. usual number of bean*
liful stories llie. “Home Pulpit,” by
the Ur. Deetn a quantity of
w itty pavagraplis, popms, etc, com
t'hte the work. Its intrinsic value to
■he Lome cir, 'o is far. in advance of
its price. Every family should sub..
senbo to this beautiful publics;ion
during the year 1878, the JaimaVv
number of which begins the ihird
vo'ume, wid be "issued early in
I k ?ceniber. The IVfrtjj.Tfcine contains
and ave-age of JSO.WO words, and
'he annual sub-cription price i- but
$5, single tv pies 25 cents free by
m .ih Addits Feaxk Le-sue’s Pnb
'ishirg Ilpttse, e 37 Pearl Street New
l ork.
TIIE NUEBEEY.
’This excellent little book for young
rea ’>rs is on our table. Itthe
very best book of the kind that wo
have ever seen. We make t> excop.,
ticus, It is always fill, and with the
best reading sod pictures that arc
sure to interest very litllo boys and
gu ls, and even the larger one- can be
i ertsined by it. Send to John L.
Sho rev, Boston Mass, and get a sam-
P c copy or for subeciiptiou.
CONSfiT YOUR INTEREST
BY EXAMINING TJIE IMMENSE TOC K OF
DRY GOOD, CLOTHING SHOES AND HATS
AT TIIE
NEW YORK STORE!
TWENTY FI7E PIECES “GUINETS" BLACKSIIE,OF OUB OWN
. IMPORTATION.
• ri^llFSKin fuir* hL sl/25 ami run to $2.50, warruntui pure Hu e nod not 10 oreak. cvrry Indv In wntit ofn HfalC
X IJi.auk Sii.k aullfuid it to h< r|inloru9t to look well at theae goeda before buying. Kjmembor you run uo ribk in buying Hi*"*
wo gtiarnntoo -vcrv vjwd we sell k
.5,00® Corsets at the New York Store.
Emhisclng “Cooley’s -elil.mte.l Cork Corsets ” “I)r. Warner's Health and Nursina Coiset#"— eutlroly now an.l said to Im the bo-t
invi".t.-d. Tlie colehrited “BonToa” “Champion Adjustable,” • ‘Perris Patent A ljustablc,” and a great variety of other stvi •
lict’ir ninfr at "0 end ruEc-nuaip to a tine 500 bone Corset. We can safely say that no such stock of Corsets hue i
.offc-re and in Cdu or elsewhere in the State. ”
CLOAKS! CLOAKS CLOAKS!
at $2.50 and running ( o $5.00 embracing everything new oral pretty in that line.
Holsery Renartmeut.
(TWO THOUSAND DOZEN.!
Tt.is stock a soilarorc and complete that we will not undertake to enumerate the vatdous kinds anti qualities. \V begin them at flat.
and run to $3..5<) per pair, cn aper tlmn you ever bought the same goods. Come and loos and jou cannot fail to buy. ° '
100 pi.-ce* R-fl aud White Flannels, hoirinning at 15c per yawl- ,
5b pieces B .-ached and Brown Lauton Flannel beginning at tea cents and running to the best made, Bleached and Brown Cotton of
every grade mid price; 01
Kbit (}fX>.VKS of every grade nnd kind, beginning w'th a splendid 2-button K il. at 50c and embracing the Celebrated “Harris 8 -amW*
•■•ikouna Malta,” •“-Victoria.” 7-Button Provost.” side button; “American Beauty,” “Julia's” embroidered back, ami other makes
Alpacas.
We liiwedhe-enfi e control of t'te “Royal Globe" Alpacas ea t Mohairs for this marks*, to which we ask mneiil attention from all in
want of a .good Alpaca that (will not change cplor. "
woolens.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK-
Fen*-and English Cassimeres, Virg?wa-and Maryland Casiiftercft, Bulls made to order at lowest prices. Gents’ Furnbhln- Goad.
nil kinds at bottom prices A good if. B rihirt fot SI.OO G.mat variety of Collars, Ncarfs, Ties aud Underwear °
/r. it* —‘--w
siloes.
t TtoT ° f ShoC " ,ib< ‘ gir)ine with a oman ' s Po ’ ka at 0(?c . - Rn<l including a great variety of other kinds. City ttl ulo Shoos warranted
Ready-Made Clothing.
, A FI LL LINE.
One Fund red pairs Vs bite led Blankets—the List $3,50 Blankets ever sold in this market for the orico.
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS.
n„j” - 2 -,
Five Hundred ; iece-s Ken til -ky Sear. 8; b.-ginnb.g at 12 1-2 ct’htfi
One Thou anil Shawls hegin-ijng nt thirty cents and ninn’ng to sls each.
and Himrhdtu'cb.ths°* v “ riut^“oln ' i styles for overskirts, entirely Wf w . A full lias of Cuhm ere Bambsrtla.
Trimming Velvets, Fringes, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Vtc. utc.
“A
75 GENTS' SILK UMKELLAS nt $3, would be cbean at $5.
®t©i*<loii <& Casein.
**■ B '“ We Mv * opS " e,J “ W*** dcpirtment Air wholesaling strictly to which vc invite the altentiW the trade, G. AC.
If©.
IVII ddlebr ook s & Hod 0.
Columbus, Ga.
Wasts their friends to know that they
haye opened a
Store,
at the above number, on Tiroad street, and
insists that everybody call on them and get
bargains
Tney will barter for Hides, Beeswax, Eggs*
t'hickcns and all other Uountrv Produce.
g"i;!
OLIVJER WEEMS
BARBEE.
Rand, Iph Street, Opposite Strupper’s
old Stand, Columbus, Ga.
*—O——
ttwhoring, Hiirnittrhgv Xt., kc.. executed
in tin: moot fashionable stvlr. Will Struve
for 15 con*, Khd cut iair for 35 cents
oct. O —-tf.
£INING4BR,S
"OLDDOHI.V.W (VI.) PL'RB
Whits Wheat Whiskey,
FOR FAMILYAXD
VtfigiTn,
This deli, ions product, prepared from ee
.eete l grain, contiins. in n highly cooccn
tra'ed form, the uutiltious properties I
Wlioa^.
To those requiriiura nourshimrstimulant,
this ptlatalde art do has n tendency tore
recreate and repair the was e attendant rp
on active physi nl or luernal labor debili
ty. etc.
It Ims received the idehest encomiums
from eminent medical inth rities.as possess
inK qualities th it no absollitciy Fattening ;
this ilesidoiatum renders ih val
uable to wito are suit ring from (_' n
s iniMion, Lung Cons plaints. Kionclii is, Im
pared Strvnyth. T ok of Vita.! Kocrey md
II di.-eases which, in their incipient stages,
require* h onerous diet, iind an iuvisroratin‘’
nourishing stfittnlAnt
, 1,,u "P *n <■ .se containi rg twelve large
• Htles and fold by ail prominent
t.toceHes; 6to.
lUNINuER k t’O.. U'jjtali.-iied 17T8.1
Ni 15 Rkaveb St, New York.
t-de Ag uts for Uistiicrs.
OPINIONS OK THE PRESS.
T! '? in, i rt nr hr® of A. M. Binir.ge*
to Nolo Betver sect is nmdiicted onprip
epics o' inn grit v, f.i, nest and the Ugliest
honor.— v V. Express.
11*“ V>. 15 H'nrFr fitrAoi. Lnrc*
a v' ry lugh reputation t<> t >i.iin hf tht oI,J
ef and inst house in JJet. York.—dottiz
•L unul.
Th licm-c of A M. Binin-or &Cos has
?!' ; 4, "' d for pvrio-I Of ;n> ve a rebuta.
t'.on ilia* nay well l>, envi. and }J. y. p c . sr
lhewameof A. M Biuinger & Cos. iso
gcartn e- of ilia exact an t i-. ral trnt o)
whatever they represent. N Y
A-.':ti...r■.
new fall and winter clothini
HOFFLISf and
88 BROAD STREET COLUMBUS GA.,
IlavC Just Received one of the Largest and Most Complete Stocks of
Mens, Youths’ and Boys Clothing.
r.VEB BROUGHT TO C&fcttll'S, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT uNpkECEI). NTD LOW
PRICKS.
MEN’S from & to $3.3 ; BOYS’ SUITS from $2 to $lB MEN and
Bl‘; r -S’ HITS troll) SOutS. to * ; 5.
xarOur; Exeelcior Uulaandned Shirt, till Finished, ilia
ucbt in theMarlwt for SI.OO Business ft rut Dress
suits Made to Order, an satisfaction Guaranteed.
FOR
t
fashionable clothing,
CALL OIST
THORS T OSI & A CEB,
it Their Large Stores in the ReoneyßuMngr
NO, S3 AND 85 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS GEORGIA
Uudenv^rl';!^ NKW ■"** WMICTSE KTOOB oS F..8 and TOntor ClO’hW
.. fur and' 1 '•"?* ani Children, They are still selling at the rite oS
m, Sn‘ R | M '' tll, nf ri ?t | -' celebrated, perlectlr fitting, imlaundried, Kit
tC e ’ IV lflni “ le ‘hmgUiuea shirt for ore dollar each, Ti.cse
_ n „-" w ‘ *l’-y twenty cne i.nodred linen in bosoms, collar bands and'cuffl
GIY r'lvsl tK • , T ; iey Bre al ‘° tecciv ing tile largest and best .took
YTiHiLh I mtrsln 11 A 1 3 ever br.rrgbt to this moket. Also, their stock of.
‘ ’ btnbieb.ks and Walking Canes is unsurpassed in the state
THEY BUY FOR CASH AND SELL CHEAP,
!
11 1
FOR GOODS ABE CHEAP AT
*l. Allert Kirren’s*
Great I?A*s<i\iss ".‘ibVVtN’and r** ' U ’F 9 *'* i t 0 S* s :®™*** cheap as Iwfor*.
Gant's Lar-rKS Hnii ASC fi :RK U,/>VPS ' K "> Gwvw. 50c and upwards.
Gocn Wool Jbaxs S “ and
6*V ds were bunghp at"aue!k>n"'hn.iTrmu *"*** will m)H eVCT 7 <*• m '
gains I thus fevu ed Cdi -a- i- ” K to niv its torn eis the benefit of the bar
uiu .etu.eu, Call at oute-aad inspect my st.n*, no trouble to show goods.
J ALBERT KIRVEN
* 0 M CI'.OAP iIiEK f COLViIBUi GA ,