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THE DAILY TIMES. JOHN H. MAKTIN, - - - Editor. Columbun, SUNDAY NOVEMBER ft,, Is7f LARGEST CIRCULATION I. (He Cwaadra Adi*• t .!<• t ( nlaaibu,. * What Tiioiijrtii l l>|ieriiioHl la the Amrrlran Hind T Without controversy tho question of tho election of Presidont hy the actual vote of tho thirty-eight States on the 7th lust, was settled for Tll den and Hendricks. This la the ver dict of every Informed and thinking mind in the land, from Maine to Cal ifornia. This conviction uow amounts to actual knowledge, and those who are found bold enough to deny it—and there arc such—do so without risk ing their reputation for common sense by backing up the denial by an assertfon of thin argument, but by relyiug upon a partisan trick, by which the result of the late election is to be converted from a defeat into a victory - . Power, like crimi nal life, is yielded reluctantly. Universally the popular mind re cognizes the fact thatTilden is elect ed. But that is composod history; the public mind is at rest on that. That thought, then, is in tho back ground, and subordinate to the one of far more importance, whom will fraud count in and whom will it oount out ? Nay, even that has almost lost its importance, since to the majority of minds that too is settled. It has been patent for some time who must be counted in to suit Caesar. Those pliant mechanisms of fraud, the canvassing and return ing boards in the three bayonetted Btatea, are “sharp and quick” to count In Hayes and a Radioal major ity of the incoming Congress. All this the'public mind comprehends, and has taken os the inevitable; but a far greater thought looms up, of the national record on and after the 4th of March, 1877. Under the sham ot fraud and form Hayes will be prima facie the successful candidate. But what gives the whole nation un rest is, “who will perform the func tions of President ? or shall we have a dictator ?” Will the Democratic House jxsrmlt the goldea opportunity to slip them of quieting tho country by rejecting the count of the fraudulent canvass ed States and assuming the power to choose the known preference of the people, tle actually elected Presi dent? Will all quietly submit to the legal forms, covered over with badges of fraud, and quietly see Hayes inaug urated ; and take satisfaction for the next four years amid the national dishonor and degeneracy, in call ing Hayes "Kellogg Hayes” and “Returning Board Hayes hard names. Will Congress fail to do anything, and the Ith of March find the nation without a President, iu Grant’s hands, who will then be absolutely a private citizen, with no more right to hold the office thun any man who might presume to do so ? Will Sherman, as Liouri General, assume tho control and hold 'until Congress, or he sees lit to determine who is President, or whether we need another President? Will tho Lower House meet and organize with the actually chosen Democratic members from the throt tled States, or will the iron heel of the soldier tramp the hallsof the na tion’s oapitol and force the people’s choice from their seats, and seat those counted in by the Returning Boards; where a fitter place for tho soldier with his bayonet than in the halls of Congress, since he has found hia way into the legislative halls of sovereign States? The creature is no better than the creator. Who shall tell the issue of these things? Who will prove the great paciflator? Who will be the arbiter? Who dictator, if one must be? An tiquity presents many a precedent of the need and appointment of one nay, even the assumption of the office is not, without example. W T ho shall desecrate the cnpttol in the first year of the second century of national life with tho tramp of armed men? Name the man to-day and hewdll rei ply: “Ist. Is thy servant a dog that he shall do these things.” Yet, on the 4th of March he will shout, For ward Battalions,” with as steady a nerve as if Brutus’ and Casea’s blade waited him not at the foot of Pom pey’s Statue. ” These thoughts disturb the public mind. Trade has closed its channels and confidence has shrunk into tear. So intimately associated are our people of both parties, no sectional or geographical limit separating the parties, that to talk of war and blood shed as the result of this Presidential impleasantoes is an argument a priori of a man’s insanity. Where can the first blood be spilled? Where can the claus gather? To support them they must be quartered in their own or neighbors’houses. Tqwn must war against itself, and Stnto against its own inhabitants. No North, no South, now. A man’s foes must be of his own household. The dagger must be plunged by each man into his own bosom. Strange fanaticism to think of war! The wish is the father of the thought, to him who dreams of such a thing. He is a madman, a rash and foolish dreamer. , And yet, Roman eagles were planted against the eternal city. The heart of Paris has poured its life blood into the hungry mouths of its own populace. England has scars to re member the wars of the races. Dan ger! danger! a fresh sent of blood is in the air. This is the thought that Ls the uppermost In men’s minds. —Turkeys are strutlng about as airy as if a thanksgiving proclamation had not THE NOKTHKHN DF.NOCBATN. HOW TJIET DISCUSS THE SITUATION. The Cincinnati Inquirer of Thurs jday publishes a full report of tho ! meeting of tho Ohio State Demo cratic Central Committee at Colum bus on Wednesday. Tho meeting was very full, attend ed by the representative men of the party, being nearly as large as a full State Convention. John G. Thomp son called the meeting to order, and presided. Tho committee to druft resolutions was composed of the following dis tinguished gentlemen: Gon. Thomas Ewing, Gen. George W. Morgan, Hon Geo. H. Pendleton, Gon. Durbin Ward, Gen. A. J. Warner, Gen. Aquila Wiley and Hon. D. A. Houck. The following arc the resolutions reported. "Resolved, That patriotism demands of every good citizen a spirit of ready acqui escence in the result of the Presidential election os fairly ascertained, and we dep rwato all partisan feeling in the discussion of fact and law on which that result de- P 6, ‘ l ßesolved , Tlint it is due to the peoplo and it Is indispensable to the preservation of a free government, that tne President shall not t>e chosen by fraud or force. We appeal to tho officers charged with canvussing the vote and making returns to allay public apprehension and suspicion by open and Impartial action, thus com mending tho cordial acquiescence of the American people; butadmonishodby post action of the present Returning board in Louisiana that such returns may be falsely and fraudulently made, wo demand of the Senate and House of .Representatives to exert, if necessary, the constitutional powers vested in them, jointly or sever ally, to the end that whoever lias been fairly chosen by tho people shall be declar ed and Inaugurated Presidont of tho United States. "Resolved, That we regard the concen tration of regular troops at Washington by the President on the eve of the assem bling of Congress as an act calculated to throw discredit upon the disposition of the people to obey the law and submit to the results of the Presidential election as legally ascertained, and to excite unneces sary alarm as to the stability of the Re public, thereby imperiling tho peace at home and public credit abroad. "Resolved, That, we recommend to the Democratic Central Committee of the State to correspond hnd confer witli other State Democratic Committees of the country with a view to a full understand ing of the facts and perfect concert of action in maintaining the rights of the people In the late Presidential election, as determined by proper legal authorities." The reading of til resolutions elicited "great applause, particularly the second one, at which the crowd cheered and cheered to the echo. After reading them, Gen, Ewing moved tho adoption of the resolu tions, and it was done with tremen dous cheers, there being no dissent ing voices. Hon. George H. Pendleton was the first speaker, called up by a loud acclamation. He heartily approved the resolutions. He expressed hope that the canvassing boards would act fairly, and declared that if they did not, every legal and constitutional remedy should be exhausted to cor rect the wrong. Gens. Ewing, Mor gan, Ward, Warner and Wiley fol lowed. Weloopy tho speech of God. Ewing and a letter from Col. Lewis D. Campbell, as the most spirited and emphatic declarations that the fraud contemplated must be resisted by every available means. Both of these gentlemen were late Repub licans and distinguished Union offi cers: General Ewing spoke as follows: Whoevor attributes the profound anxi ety of the people of the United States to mere party prejudices and preferences wholly mistakes tho situation. It arises from no fear that on the one hand Hayes, or on tho other Tilden, may have been fairly chosen President, On tho contrary, nine-tenths of the American people would rejoice to-day at the ascertained fair elec tion of either Hayes or Tilden. Their fears arise wholly lrom tho obvious and pre-arranged purpose of certain wicked leaders of the Republican party to count Hayes in by fraud and inaugurate him, or oontluue Grant by force. This trea soonublo purpose is, in effect, openly avowed by many leading papers and men of the Administration party. With a majority in Florida for Tilden of over 1,000 apparent on the returns, and in Louisiana of from 7,000 t 09,000, with no disturbance whatever at the polls: with no published facts of intimidation or bribery, such as would affect the result under the la wb and usages governing elections, these States are claimed for Hayes by tho Ad ministration, its press and exponents, with absolute confidence, founded solely on the known sooundrefism of Returning Officers, [applause.) , Twenty years ago the pro-slavery lead ers sought to intrench themselves in pow er by fastening slavery on Kansas against the wifi of the people these methods of force and fraud. The Le eompton frauds, though affecting a feeble Territory, split the Democratic party and Overwhelmed the administration of Buch anan. II publio opinion revolted and over thiew all who were responsible for petty swindle, how will it deal with the party responsible for this giant Lecoraptonlsm? Applause.] It will grind it to powder. [Applause.] W e are not authorized here to speak tor the people of Ohio of either party, but we are of tho people and speak for ourselves; and speaking for myself, I say that whatever be the duties or powers of the Returning Hoard in Louisiana or of the Governor of Florida, let them be dis charged without molestation under con trol as may be exercised by the Courts. If the iwturuing offloers shall dare to perpe trate a fraud upon the nation, let the House of Representatives, through Com missioners sent to the spot, promptly and thoroughly expose it [applause,] so that public opinion, which is the aggregate judgment of intelligent and fair men, shall understand and condemn tho vil lainy, and then If, In the deliberate judgment of the House, it has tho power under the Constitution to follow the proo edents set by the Republican party tor twelve years past, right tho wrong by re jecting the Electoral votes falsely or fraud ulently returned; let it then rise to the heightof the occasion and aet.l Applause.] Act not in the spirit of partisan greed or passion, but with the dignity and courage becoming the Immediate representatives of the people. [Applause.) The most monstrous declaration yet made in this crisis. 16 that which has been attributed without oontradiotion to Gene ral Grant, that if Hayes is given States enough by the returning officers he shall be inaugurated, and that a Judicious use of the army will prevent all disputes. He is already massing troops in Washington to execute, 1 suspect .this oovert threat. He seems to Intend that the aot of the Re turning Board, however fraudulent, shall not be baulked or brought in question by the action of the House of Representa tives. Let him beware. [Applause.) He is not dealing with a subjugated Southern State, but with the American people. [Ap plause. “Go on, go on.” “Give it to them, was shouted by the crowd.) No, no, gen tlemen, I do not want to go on. X have but one word to say, and that is, that. I have faith enough In tho free spirit of the people and tn the destiny of our Republic to believe that the House of Representa tives will never be cowed by a President until long, long after the memory of Grant’s civil career shall have sunk in a kindly oblivion. [Prolonged Applause.) The following letter was received from Colonel L. If. Campbell: Hamilton, Nov. 22,1876. Hon. John O. Thompson, Cohmbus, Ohio.: Dear Bib: Your letter received. lam confined by a severe cold. My advice to your meeting is: Keep cool and make baste alowly. The gravity and pert! of tho situation demand rather tho calm llt'mnctM tuuld%miy uf-tataMuuii and pa will of tho American people be de feated through chicanery ana fraud, then will be a fit occasion for popular indigna tion and such an uprising of freemen us will scatter Grant's standing army like chaff in the whirlwind, should tie concen trate it at Washington or elsewhere to en force tho wrong. Cannot some frieud or our Commander- In-Chief be found to whisper in Ids ear that It would redound more to his military fame and to the repose of the whole coun try to cloeo ills administration byeending Ids troops to subdue Kitting bull and avenge the butchery of tho gallant Custer and his brave comrades, than putting them in barracks at the Capital, with offi cers’ qaarters at the Arlington, the Ebbitt and other gay and festive Metropolitan hotels f Very truly yours, Ac. Lewis D. Campbei.t.. KOI Til CAROLINA. The action of the Supreme Court of South Carolina in fining and order ing the imprisonment of tho contu macious members of the canvassing board, may precipitate the crisis in that State. The Federal Judge Bond, at Columbia, is a bitter Radi cal partisan, and an appeal to him muy be followed by an order for their release which will be supported by the militury. It would bo but little worse than prior acts of Federal military intervention in the domes tic affairs of the Southern States. Ev ery conservative and law-abiding man will applaud the action of the Supreme Court in maintaining its authority, and the more heartily be cause the Judges are all Republicans and supporters of Hayes. Unless law and justice are trampled down by a military despotism, they will be sustained. Tennessee.— We learn from the Nashville American that with only Carter county to hear from, the offi cial returns of the election in Tennes see show that Tilden received*l32,Bo7 votes and Hayes 88,380; majority for TildenJ 14,427. Carter easts between 1.200 and 1,300 votes, so that the total Presidential vote In the State will probably exceed 222,500—the heaviest ever polled in Tennessee. Carter muy give Hayes a majority of 300 or 500. The suggestion is made t hat possi bly Gov. Hayes will abruptly settle the present political turmoil by de claring that he is satisfled that the people have not elected him, but Gov. Tilden, and that he will make no con test for an office secured by the ma nipulation of returning boards. Wo regret to say that this is regarded as a bare possibility, though the taking of this course would unquestionably add more to the renown of Governor Hayes than two Presidential terms. Tho Montgomery Advertiser states that on Friday night the caucus of Demooratio members of the Legisla ture of Alabama took about a dozen ballo.tings for U. S. Senator, but without arriving at a result, adjourn ed until Monday afternoon. Tho two houses will ballot for Senator on Tuesday. CO.NEXSKD UKUItUU SEW*. —lt is generally understood that the friends of O. A. Bacon of Bibb, and 11. 11. Carlton of Clark, are actively pressing thcir.daims for the Speakership of the House, and the probability is that there will be a sharp contest between them. —The jail of Early county was burnt the’night of the 17th inst. There was one negro prisoner in the jail, and it is believed that ho fired it in the hope of effecting his escape, but he perished in in the flames, despite the efforls of the jailor and others to rescue him. —Perry Johnson, a negro boy of fifteen years, was tried in Pulaski Superior Court last week for burglary, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. He entered the residence of Mr. John Cremer at night, and stole money from his pocket-book. —The Hawkinsville Dispatch reports that on Saturday night, 17th, tho gin house of Mr. James J. Kinchen, of Pulas ki, was destroyed by fire. The building contained nearly twenty bales of cotton, which belonged to different parties. About one-third of the cotton was saved by pouring water upon the fire after the roof of the house had fallen in. — l The next meeting of the Georgia State Grange will take place in Atlanta on the second Monday in December. —AVc learn from the Dispatch that the boys of Hawkinsville tried to get up a torch-light procession headed by a flag with the letters “Tilden or War,” but the men of tho town disrouraged it, and it “wentout.” —The Thotuasville Times reports the passage through the city of a long line of wagons en route tor Florida, bearing about forty emigrants. They were prin cipally from Miller and Early. —One thousand good stalks of good sugar cane will yield twenty gallons of syrup. So says a practical Georgia far mer. —Two gentlemen, Williams and Odum, have started a sheep farm iu Baker Coun ty, Ga., with two hundred head of sheep. —Pine specimens of black tea, grown by Dr. 8. J. Janes, at his place five miles firom Thomasville, Georgia, were exhibi ted at the Thomasville fair. Good judges say that it compares favorably with any imported from China. —lrwintou Southerner: From all parts of county come orders daily for barrels iu which to put syrup. Our mer chants say they are satisfied that four times as much syrup has been made this year in Wilkinson county, as was made in any previous year, and yet it sells for 75 ets., per gallon. Novelties in Glass. —One of the most beautiful novelties in glass are the bowls, tazzas, etc., painted iu pure white glass, white flowers, fish, fruit, etc., painted in relief, and in natural colors upon themt the beauty of which is cnchanced when water is placed within. An attempt to carry the idea out has for a long time been tried in vain, the difficulty of fixing the painting when complete being great; the result was eminently satisfactory, es pecially as shapes chosen are so elegant and varied. L CL 0, F. MMUSCOOEE LODGE No. C I. O. O. r.. umeta M..ud.v9b?3ipN nlaiit #t 8 o'clock. All vultlcg brothers Is good clan.ling Acs cor dlaliy Invited to attend. ov!9 It W. 8. BATJiVftN, B. 8. COFFINS, GASES AND CASKETS For Sale Cheap. INOtV HAVE IN BTOKE A FULL ABHOBT MK.NT OE WOODEN AND METALIC COFFINS, CASES AND CASKETS t prlort* lower than heretofore offered. U. IIOOXKY, M3 anil NS llronil Sf , up atalr*. nov2o and Awtilljftu'77 look hkrk, vi: tfusGkf! THE LARGEST LOT OF Fioritlik Syrup. Mullet mid Fish Roc IN TH* BTATE, ON HAND AT W ATT A WALKEH N. novfls dfcwlw ___ Springer’s Opera House. PXKKBE BERNARD Manager. One Xiglit Only, November 27 CAROLINE RICHINSS-BERNARD. Grand EnjrliKii Opera. /A A VO URA TION OR THE FA SHION ABLE WINTER REASON. CAROLINE BICHINOS-BEB.VAKD, the Great American PIUMA DoNNA.aupported by THIRTY THREE ARTISTS and a full cborua and Orches tra. The following will be given Monday; M ARITA TV A. For full particular* and east, see bills. Box sheet open, November 24th, at W. J. Chaffin’s Book Store. Liberattoa ot tho Opera. Apply for Seats at Box Office or Chaffin’s Book Store. Reserved Seats, $1.50; General Admission, $1.00; Gallery 75c. GEO. MILLER, nov23 4t Business Manager. Announcements For Clerk of the Superior Court. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a Candidate -or the office of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. Election first Tuesday in Jannary. GEORGE Y. POND. nov2tf to For County Treasurer. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE TOI( re-election to the office ofCouuty Treasurer. Election first Wednesday in January, next. uov24 d&wto T. MARKHAM. For Marshal. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A Candidate for Marshal at the ensuing munici pal election, December 9th. norl2 td __ TIFF-JT. MOORE._ For Marshal. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE AT the ensuing election, for the office ot OITY MARSHAL, and solicit the suffrage of my fellow citizens; election second Saturday in December, nov 12 td * JOHN FOKAX, FOR MAYOR. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AH a candidate for MAYOR, at the election in December next. uof2 td W. H. BRANNON. For City Sexton. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOIi re-election to the office of City Sexton, and solicit the suffrages of my fellow citizens. Elec tion, second Saturday in December. novls to* ABE ODOM._ FOR MARSHAL. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A candidate for City Marshal,and solicit the suf frage of the citizens of Columbus. nov2 td ROBERT THOMPSON. _ To the Voters of Columbus, AT THE REQUEST OF SEVERAL OF MY FELLOW CITIZENS, I auuounc myself as a candidate for Mayor, at the election in De cember next, and respectfully solicit your favor and BUpport. CLIFF. B. GRIMES. oct3l td TO THE Tax Payers and Citizens of Muscogee County. TITHE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT HAS AT X lust arrived; 1 again announce myself a can didate for your suffrago for Receiver of Tax Re turns for this county. Election Wednesday, January Bd, 1877. I hope my many friends and numerous nephews will rallx around the “Old Hero,” and protect him against this avalanche of office seek ers. Boys to the Rescue. novHJft M. W. THWEATT. For Tax Receiver. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A candidate for Tax Receiver of Muscogee coun ty, at the election in January, 1877. novll d&wte THOS. C. REES. _ To the Voters of Muscogee. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR TAX RECEIVER of Muscogee county, an d re spectfully aoltcit your suffrages. uovl'2 tffe JNO. \LrATTRICK. For Tax Receiver. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE THE name of Richard M. Gray as a candidate for TAX RECEIVER of Muscogee Couuty. Elec tlon in January, 1876. oct29-te NEW RICE MILL. The Custom Mills IS PREPARED TO CILEAN RICE,GRIND CORN AND CHOP STOCK J Feed, consisting of Rye,Oats, Peas and Corn; together will Saw Logs on Shares and furnish Lumber and Laths at short notice. Very respectfully, PEARCE & BRO. novU> deod&w2w • __ _ NOTICE. \LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO R. L. MOTT, the Palace Mills, or th 6 City Mills,re re quested to call on R. M. Mulford at the Chatta hoochee National Bank, and make immediate payment. Mr. Mulford has the books and ac count*,, and is authorized to settle and giTe re ceipts. R. L. MOTT. nor 2 tf FOR SALE. Pure-Bred Fowls, of the following Varieties at Low Figures PARTRIDC.E COCHINS. PLYMOUTH ROCKS, W. F. Black Spanish, (ioldpn Sebright, and Black African Bantams; also, one pair White China Geese. For prices address. A, T. BEARING, Jr., nov23 eodliwjw* Athene, Ga. SADDLES, Harness & Trunks, % At Cost at Retail. OWING TO CONTINUED ILL HEALTH, I am compelled to retire from bußinenii; and failing to find a purchaser for my stock in bulk, I have determined to HELL Saddles, Harness, Trunks, and ALL ARTICLES In my lino at Retail at Cost. No such opporttinity has ever been afforded, in Columbus, to get first-class Saddlery and Harness, at such figures as lam prepared to offer. I in vite tho public to come in and examine. J. J. Bradford, 111 UIDDMCItIIOOHV nov23 tf Old Stand. Real Estate Sc Insurance John Blackmar, BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. St. Clair Street, Georgia Homo Building, n.'xt to Western Union Toie graph Office. Land Warrants Bought. REFER, BT PKMISSION, To Banks of this city. _feb2stf __ ___ Insurance and Real Estate Agency. Office No. 5, Crawford street, with DR. E. J. KIRKNCEY. IAM PBEPABEED TO INBUBE YOUR LIFE or property. Gin Houses and Contents In sured with safe companies. Also: Beal Estate in all its branches promptly attended to. W. P. TURNER, oct!s 3m Insurance and Beal Estate Agt. Wells & Curtis OFFER A STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Uneqnaled in Variety—Unsurpassed iti ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY. Notice this List: LADIES' LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS, at $1.25, $1.50 and upwards. LADIES' SLIPPERS, at 85c. SI,OO, $1.25 and higher. LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, $1.75 and $2.00 to $3.50 and S4.OO —A Fine Assortment. MISSES' and BOVS' SCHOOL SHOES—Best to be found . BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, andfuU Stock of STAPLE GOODS IN OUR LINE AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW. WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STOCK AND Reduced Prices on SOLE, UPPPER, and HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit Inspection of Goods and Prices, and can guarantee Satisfac tion. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 BROAD STREET. Sign of the Big Boot. FOR RENT. FOR RENT. XTLW BRISK HOUSE ON 4 il Broad street, with 12 Al:'; rooms, 12 fire places, 12 closets. J near Broad street M. E. Church. Apply to novl9 deod&w2w T. J. PEARCE. STORES to RENT, Nos. 78 & 80, T. J. IU7CKOLLS. Or to JOHN BLACKMAIL Real Estate Agent. augll-tf. For Sale. By AGEE & YONGE, Auctioneers. LAND FOR SALE. T*riLLBESOLP AT PUBLIC Tf outcry’ at Abbott A New- mfgg pom’s corner,in the City of lumbus, first Tuesday iu Decern KStfcji rfraAM**. ber, the west half of lot No. 270, in the iven Dis trict, G. M., Muscogee county, uehr Nahce’s. lying between the lands of Jag. 8. Clark and Mrs. Gibson. About one-half of it is cleared and thn.balrence well timbered. Terms one-third cash and the balance in one and iwo years, novlf d&wtrt J. W CUNNINGHAM. _ mmjwcck-yT-uaLXi. Tho Public are Informed that have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Hogan’s lee House, Broad Street. Fir THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi ness, I have this day associated with me i Sir. 11. SKLOIW, A fine and prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, and will guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done in the United States. Bring in y our orders for Suits and they will he furnished with promptness. Respectfully, K(EHNE & SELLMAN. octa ti . W. F. TIGXER. Dentist, Bvndolph street, (opposite Strapper i) Cclambn (sal ly] Oeorvls. # HOUSE’S PATENT Library Lamp BEST, SAFEST, HANDSOMEST, MOST ECONOMICAL. NO ODOR, NO SMOKE. Pure, Brilliant, Unwavering Light. Very Agreeable to the Eye. It gives the light of TWENTY CANDLES or one-third more than any other Lamp of similar stylo (same size burner,) In the ggH> je ; world. This lamp is all metal, and easily >; •• .v .a managed. FOR SALE BY TANARUS,. L. COWDEBY, DEAX.EU IN General Line of CHANDELIERS and LAMI* GOODS, and importer of ChiDa, Crockery, Foreign Glass Ware and Fancy Goods. MAI,IXIiIHMIM ISO IlltOAll Ml., (OU 7UH 8. GA, ■ _ . 1 1 1 —— DRY GOODS. NEW, FRESH STOCK OF GOODS, J7JST OPENED. J. JOSEPH, DEALER IX STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions, &c. 138 Broad Street, one door above Central Hotel, Columbus, 6a. .JAM. DAVIS, Malesmnn. octß-esutf BOTTOM AT LAST! Large Stock and Low Prices, DRY GOODS. o BLACK CASHMERE, 75cts. to $2. BLACK SILK, Warranted, $1.25 to $2.00. BLACK, ALPACAS 25cts. to SI.OO. SERGE SUITINGS, 15cts. WORTH 35cts. A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE POPULAR SAADES, at 25, 30, 35, 50 and 65cts. TWO BUTTON KID GLOVES, 50cts. SILK SCARFS CHEAPER THAN EVER KNOWN. LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDRENS’ COLORED HOSIERY. GREAT BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS. My Stock is Complete in Everything pertaining to the DRYGOODS Business. Call before Buying. Polite Salesmen are in attendance, who take pleasure in showing goods. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. Octs-deodAw . .. . ■ _j. ... .mg! Dry Goods! Dry Goods!! CHEAPER THAN EVER, M. JOSEPH, SUCCESSOR TO JOSEPH Ac BRO., HAS JUST RECEIVED: 500 PIECES BEST STANDARD PRINTS @6 1-2. LARGE LOT OF CORSETS @soc. each. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, OSNABURGS and FACTORY JEANS of all makes at FACTORY PRICEa CARPETING from 20c. a yard and upwards. SHOES, IIATS, SEA ISLAND BLEACHINGS, in large quantities at BOT TOM PRICES., . JL-S- I BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AND AH PREPARED TO OFFER BARGAINS. M. JOSEPH. - . i TOjM „ Bottom, Bottom. J AM NOW RECEIVING My Second Stock Purchased This Fall. Remember that no House South Can Undersell Me, AS MY FACILITIES FOR BUYING ENABLES ME TO ALWAYS give customers the BOTTOM FIGURES. ST Bo Wot Fail to see Me Before Buying, JAMES A. LEWIS. Wholesale House 1 53, and Retail Bouse 154, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. mchlO d&wtf r CLOTHING. EXCELSIOR ! ! CLOTHING, AND Thornton & Aeee, T\ O. 83 aV 85 BRONZE Rooney Building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga. DEAI.EBS liV THoxDs Olotlxlmg;, Soys’’ C 1 otlaing, OUlldron’s Clotlxins. Men’s, Hats, Boys’ Hats, Children’s Hats. O— MEN S ANT) BOYS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALIBEB, UMBRELLAS and WALKING CANES. tyWa arc constantly receiving new goods of all kinds, and will sell as low as any Market in the Bratc. Give us a call. octUWm NEW LUMBER YARD. WILLINGHAM & CO., DEALERS 13V Sash, Doors and Blinds, LUMBER and all kinds of Builders’ Supplies. pST" Office and yard on Randolph St., betweea Oglethorpe .and Jackson. nov22 eodlv