Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
IftHK M. MARTIN, - - - Editor.
ColumlnK,
wbpkespat ygc.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
la Ibr (#'•4 Tradtn*
at <lwttsWtws. \
The Athens Gwrgian learns that an
extensive lead mine has been discov
ered upon the old Mayne placo In
Clarke county, about five miles be
loff Atheni.Ky Wm. Dean, Esq. The
sm^vgjw
cies, and are said t 6 exist In great
profttmon. ygr #*fM? 1
Congress meets next Monday, and
Its proceedlsg* will doubtless add to
the political excitement in the coun
try. The session will unquestiona
bly be one of the most exciting and
Important ones In our history, and
every man ought to make his own
arrangements for keeping regularly
"] •ogled,’*
A ZViAwnespecial from Washington
sayt* Own. Btttler has been retained
by the Democrats as counsel In the
impending canvass of the Eloctoral
votes in Congfess. Tbe plan origi
nated with Governor Ttldon, who
proposed to retain Butler’s legal ser
\ ioes, as professional etiquette and
custom would not permit Butler to
refuse a fee tendered in good faith. •
The Now York fl’orld revises the
resulte of the late elections of Rep
resentatlves to Congress, and counts
158 Democrats to tto Republicans.
This is better than we had estimated.
But we suppose that tbe TorM’fl clas
sification Is still subject to some
changes that may bo made by rascal
ly canvassing in Louisiana and Flor
ida. k
n, .if 1 V!#”* —— *■*
The Boston Font thinks one good
object will have been accomplished
by the present complications, if no
other. It will set both statesmen
and people to studying the Constitu
tion, a thing much neglected during
the last fifteen years. The Republi
cans were accustomed to sneer con
stantly at Andy Johnson’s frequent
reference to that instrument. Provi
dence aeems to have arranged now
as to compel recognition of tho fact
that we have a written Constitution.
Hays the N. Y. Bulletin of tbe attta:
It appears tIW Secretary Morrill’s
report will present estimates of ex
penditures'for the coming fiscal year
$25,000,000 in excess of the appropria
tions made- for the current year.
This is a poor look out. It foreshad
ows the prospect of another war be
tween the Departments and the Ap
propriation Committee; and it shows
that the Administration has not yet
com* to understand tho necessity for
economizing the public expenditures.
The politicians have paralysed trade
by creating tbe most serioaa compli
cations in connection with tbe elec
tion* ; and now the Government fol
lows up the mischief by asking for
*25,00U,ti00 more taxation. When is
this trifling with commorce to' end 1
The novel spectacle of the crema
tion of a human body Is to be wit
nessed at Washington, Pa., on the
eth of December. The body is that
of Baron Von Palm. The furnace
has been erected by Dr. LeMoyne,
surmounted by a retort in which the
dead body is to be placed. The re
tot* to described as somewhat re
sembling a gas retort, arid is seVen
and a half feet in length, twenty
inches in height, and twenty-eight
inches wide, (.toko is to be uesdto
get ap the beat, and when a white
beat irebiriaed (which it la suppos
ed will be in about twenty-four hours
from th starting of the fire) the body
will be placed in the retort. It IS
calmdhted that in fl*e hours it will
be reduced to ashes, without a disa
many npi.
feef®. Arrangements have been
snaao for tbe tdStendanoe of many
witnesses, and considerable interest
w) the matter is felt.
On Saturday night last, during a
rain storm,- SfiegfO Wan knocked at
'SSSfStSS£S^
wd*haftfiled,saying he wanted to buy
some articles. He was quickly fol
lowed by Another negro, and their
actions being suspicious, Mr. Guerin,
who was confined to his bed in the
house, arose to help Mr. Oaudelet.
The negroes filled a bag with goods
bargained for, and were about to go
when Mr, Ouerin asked them for
the money, and one of them knocked
him down with a stick. Mr. Guade
let fired two shots at them with a
pistol. The negroes kicked out the
bag of goods, and made their escape
with It. One of them was subse
quently arrested, and said they did
not know that Mr. Guerin was in the
bouse. They thought Mr. Guadelet
was alone, and it was their intention
to knock him down and rob the store.
There were Some five or sit negroes
in the party—some being outside tho
house.
p wwwfif iana
Death or a Goto King,—Williem
Abbott, “the King of the Cariboo
Gold Mines,” recently died at Victo
ria, inßritlsls Columbia. He whs one
of a ootap&ny who struck rich pay on
'William creek in 1861, arriving at
Victoria with 300 pounds of gold in
the fall of that year. He was the
‘‘lion’* of . the winter of 1862, and
spent bis gold lavishly. Oh one oc
casion he entered a saloon and shied
a handful Of twenty dollar gold pieces
at a large plate glass mirror behind
the bar, shattering it. When re
proached by the bar-keeper he re
quested him to keen the “beast for
the damage.” On another occasion
he and another Caribooite astonished
Government street by throwing sao
gold pieces at each other until they
were stopped toy the police. On his
return to Cariboo, Abbott*e good for-
SrtSirini?; s? ffujfeygti
prosperity ae grot to w Potto no of
his claim and his purse at the same
time. He died miserably poor.
DOITS CAROLINA TSMTOKO.
Our dispatches give the details of
! the proceedings by which a State
j government rejected by the votes of
tho people of %outh ’Cterollna was
fmpcibly ijppoeeijLui on them yester
day > lilitary power of the
United Bttttcs. It is the oid story of
usurpation and tyranny, which the
lite political history of Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana and other Southern
States has already told. This, how
ever, Is an outrage moro directly In
deilanoo of constitutional prohibi
tion and judicial authority than any
of Its predecessors. In Louisiana
the Democrats had made some little
show of forcible resistance to Kel
logg’s usurpation, and they had no
judicial decision to back thorn. But
In South Carolina there was not the
slightest manifestation of assistance
by force, and the highest judicial
tribunal of tho State gave the creden
tials of the Democrats of Edgefield
and Laurens, which the Federal
mllttary powor treated with con
tempt. No such contingency os that
In which the constitution of the
United States authorizes Federal In
tervention had occurred or was like
ly to ocour. It was a clear case of
groundless and unwarranted inter
vention in the purely domestic af
fairs of a State, and tho authority by
which It acted was nothing else than
the arbitrary exercise of brute force.
For ten years has this despotic
military power thus controlled the
politics of Southern States of the
Union. Instead of a gradual return
to tbe methods of peace and consti
tutional government, the usurpation
Is waxing greater In its scope and
moretaudacious in its defiance of all
popular and judicial authority. It
now has three States in its iron grasp,
and proposes by their subjugation to
defeat the choice of the people of the
United States in their selection of a
President and Vice President. It is
this latter consideration alone which
affords any hope that the tyranny
and wrong may yet he defeated.
South Carolina can do nothing, as
the other Southern States could
do nothing, but submit to power.
But we have some hope that the in
terest which other sections have in
this hight-handed proceeding, cou
pled with Its palpable atrocity and
Illegality, may arouse such a feeling
of alarm and indignation throughout
the whole country as will either
compel the conspirators to pause in
their mad career, or lead to tho de
feat of their scheme In its closing
stages. Tho country never had a
orisis of greater magnitude and dan
ger, or one so ungontly demanding
the exercise at once of all the wisdom
of the statesman and all the resolu
tion of the patriot.
COMPROWISK I.MPHACTIABLE.
The dispatches of the American
Press Association report, on the au
thority of the New York Graphic
(Republican paper) a project to ad
just or compromise the present polit
ical complication. The Graphic's
Washington special sdys that “a
movement is on foot la leading cir
cles to induce the two Presidential
candidates to meet together with a
certain number of friends on each
side, to see if the present dead look
cannot he overcome. There Isstioh
a paralysis ofjbusinehs that anything
would be better than tho uncertainty
that now obtains, and the projectors
of this scheme shy that neither Mr.
Tilden nor Mr. Hayes oare to be
President if suspicion was entertain,
ed that any wrong had been done
by either party. It Is Well known
that Mr. Hayes would not aooept the
Presidency if there wae any suspi
cion as to the manner by which the
votes had been secured for him. Ac
cording to this scheme Hayes and
Tilden each, with four friends, are to
meet in convention and agree as to
the course of action, so $ to gtVe the
country assurance of peace and pre
vent civil strife.” .tma li *v>S
The ahove may sound very patriot
ic and cofKsfii&tory In its Wording,
hilt it Js difficult to see how any com
promise or concession oaa be made
th appiy In tbls oase. If Oov. Hayes
do%s not want the Presidency secur
ed In any other way than by the
voteßof the people, he has only to
Bs,y to Geo. Grant, to the Northern
“advisers” of his party, now in the
South, to Govs. Chamberlain, Kel
logg and Stearns and their canvas
sing boards, that the dirty Work in
which they are engaged te “lore’s
labor lost ’’— that he Will not have the
office obtainod through their manip
ulation, and they might as well sub
mit to the judgment of the people.
As to Gov. Tilden seeking or taking
the office from any other hands than
those of the people, the suggestion
1$ a libel and an absurdity. The 184
Electoral votes which he has already
Secured are all backed by undoubted
and unchallenged majorities of tho
people of the States which cast them,
and the only trouble arises
from the attempt to filch from Mm
tho 12 other totes of South Carolina,
Louisiana and Florida to which he te
entitled by the popular vote. Hd
can only get them, or any of them,
through the action of State authori
ties who are using all their rightful or
usurped powers to take them from
him. There te, then, not the slightest
chance for him to Obtain an Electo
ral vote by any wrong or suspicion of
wrtrng. He and his party cun have
nothing to compromise, and if tbe
issue of this Presidential election is
anythtngfetee than a square triumph
of one party and a square defect of
the. United States wilihe cheated by
the tricks of politicians.
.—i—
—Bed quills are not entirely out of
fashion yet, as those which our grand
mothers made have not worn cmt. They
will soon ‘‘grow’’ lot© dtause for the
want of them, for the average American
female knows very Hide shoot sewing, j
—A bachelor editor -ventare* to remind
the girls that there are only si* weeks
and a half more of leap year.
Louisiana, they the
election of the Republican electoral
tickets in those two States, and Gove.
Chamberlain and Kellogg will issue,
in conformity with this, the certifi
cate of election to the electors. The
electors of these States will in due
form and In accordance with law, in
form their functions and transmit
their certificates to the President of
the Senate, and their votes will he
counted for Rutherford B. Hayes.
This is the plan
IN ITS NAKED OUTLINES.
As to the details, they are to de
pend upon the exigencies in each
case. For instance, in South Caro
lina, Chamberlain, though the Su
preme Court should attempt to in
terfere, will issue certificates of elec
tion totbe Republican eleotots, and
they will meet, record their votes for
Hayes and Wheeler, and transmit
their certification of the fact to
THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
In Florida, Governor Stearns will
do tho same, and the Electoral vote
of that State will, in the same man
ner, be transmitted to the President
Of the Henath, The Louisiana case
is a little difficult, but the Returning
Board there Is equal to the emer
gency. It will perform its labors in
the presence of tbe Republican aud
Democratic committees. Whatever
they do will be certified to as legally
performed by the Republican com
mittee, and the Electoral vote of that
State will be given to Hayes and
Wheeler, and the fact certified to the
President of the Senate.
At the appointed time the two
Houses of Congress will meetiu joint
session, and the certificates will be
opened by the President of the Sen
ate and 185 votes counted for Hayes
and 184 for Tilden. If there is any
objection made by a Democratic Sen
ator or Representative, the President
6! tbe Senate will
DECLINE TO ENTERTAIN IT.
If the objecting member persists he
wilt be called to order, and if he does
not obey ho will be taken in band by
the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
In tho event of disorder the offenders
will be removed from the hall by the
officers of the Senate, but in the
event of any disturbance which the
officers of the Senate cannot quell,
then the military will interfere to
preserve decorum. If the Democratic
majority retire, the Republican mi
nority will remain, and It will be held
that the House of Representatives
was constitutionally present. Mr.
Hayes will be declared elected, and
upon the 4th of March
HE WILL RE INAUGURATED.
Tho ronjtfs of law having been ob
served by the Returning Boards of
South Carolina and Louisiana, by the
Governor of Florida and the Electors
of those States, tho action of tho Re
publican majority of tho Senate, aud
tho Republican minority of the House
in declaring Hayes elected President
will, It is expected, be acquiesced in
by the peopfo of tbe United States.
The business interests of tho oouutry
will not suffer turmoil to ensue, and
after a season of talk and threaten-
Ings the great body of tho people will
settle down to every-day affairs, and
say we eau
STAND IT FOE FOUR YEARS.
This is what the Republican lead
ers here profess to believe.
If, however, there should be any
attempt to resist tho decision of the
[ Republican majority of the Senate
and tho Republican minority of the
House of Representatives, then the
whole power of the Government will
be exerted
TO CRUSH IT OUT.
This, they say, will be quite easy.
They do not apprehend any united
action on the part of the Governors
of New York, Jew Jersey, Con
necticut and Indiana. On the
other hand, the Governors of
all the Republican States, they
allege, will tender prompt assistance
to the General Government. Pre
cautions will be taken to have the mi
litia of thOße States in readiness to
be used instantly. In a word, the
Republican leaders say they will have
not only the army ana navy of the
General Government, but their
friends throughout the North will be
ready to respond. If there is anv
movement by the Southern States
this will be denounced as a revival of
the rebellion, and the loyal North
will be appealed to to put it down.
—.—i
Grunt ana the Whiskey Thieves.
On the trial of the whiskey ring
thieves, Joyce and MeDonald, it was
clearly shown that these men were
always promptly informed of every
step token by (secretary Bristow in
his efforts to ferret out their raseaii
ties. By means of this information
they for a long time managed to
elude investigation. It was also
Shown that one Avery, who was
chief clerk of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and hence in a position to
know everything that occurred in
regard to revenue matters, was their
'informant. Avery was also tried for
complicity in the ring swindles, and
Was convicted.
But Avery had in his possession
cfertoin letters which the administra.
tlon desired should not see the light,
As tho price pf their suppression,
Mrs. Avery demanded her husband’s
pardon. This could not be granted
immediately as it would unfavorably
affect tbe Procidentia {election which
was then pending; but as soon as the
voting was over, Gen. Grant hastens
to give Avery a free pardon.
Some of theae letters have now
been published. They implicate O.
R.,Babcock and others of the Presi
<%ht’s household. This party explains
Jar. Gram’s interest In the acquittal
of Mr. Babcock, But for a full ex
planation, we must look to an en
dorsement oh the back of one of the
letters.
It would seem that Avery at first
refused to give the information asked
for by Joyce and McDonald. He
doubted the propriety of doing so.
Finally, after many solicitations
and repeated refusals, Joyce wrote
hiht the usual strain, and after the
same old arguments had been urged
anew, said:
“If you have any doubt of the pro
priety of sending this information,
see Gen. Babcock. If he is not in the
city, see G."
This letter Avery sent to the White
House, and in doe time it came back
with the following endorsement:
“Joyce and MeDonald are reliable
and ti ustwortby. 1 Let them have the
information they want.
U. S. Grant.’’
Upon which Avery yielded, and so
got himself into the difficulty from
which his threats forced Grant to de
liver him.
’, When it is considered that this was
done at the very time that Grant’s
Secretary, (leu. Bristow, was doing
MU beet to discover the- frauds which
daffy robbed the government of large
sums of its lawful revenue, and that
its sole purpose was to defeat t hose
efforts, the enormity of the whole
trill*
lie outcry St acre, tnor* or tc**, of Loud, in til*
Bad* enrvey, between tbe Eut common* *nd til*
foot of Wynntou Hill, u tbs property of Ellen
Edvards. deceased, bring tbe lot on which bo
Hr**, baring on tbo ssmr two room Kona* And
Kitchen. Sold bjr order of tho Ordinary of Mua
coyc oouot/i to pgs dttbu wul Irflwiy
IlVj. MOSES. Administrator,
TERMS CASH. with will annexed.
noriO lawtds
Alabama Tax Payer* Notice!
I WILL BE IN GIRARD TO-DAT AND TO
MORROW, (Tuesday and Wednesday), to r*-
Selve your taxes.
Pay now aa It 1* ytffirlsst day.
ar Orricr. over Martin’* *tore.
BOYKIN JONES,
Tux Colipclor of Kteiaell county.
U'>vM It
Announcements
For Sheriff,
IMOHT RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MT
-BEI.F a candidate tor re-election for tbe office
Ol Sheriff of Muscogee Connty. Election flrat
Wednesday in January, next. .
J. G. RCRRIIS.
nov29te _ _____
For Clerk of the Superior
Court.
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
J a Candidate ior the office of CLEhK OF TBE
SUPERIOR COURT. Election first Tueaday In
January. GEORG* Y. POND.
onv2 iL’ e __ _ _
For County Treasurer.
I ANNOUNCE MYBELF A CANDIDATE KOR
re-election to tbe office of County Treairarer.
Election Drat Wednesday in January, next.
nor?* dAwte T MARKHAM.
For Marshal.
X RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AH A
Candidate for Marahal at the enauing munici
pal election, December 9tb.
_novl2td TirF. T. MOORE.
For Marshal.
f ANNOUNCE MTSELF AH A CANDIDATE AT
1 the enauing election, tor the office of CITY
1 MARSHAL, and solicit tbe suffrage of my fellow
cttliena; election second Saturday in December.
_novl2td _ JOHN FORAN. _
FOR MAYOR.
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
Ia candidate for MAYOR, at tho election in
December next.
norttd W. H. BRANNON. _
For City Sexton.
T ANNOUNCE MYSELF A OANDIDAtE FOB
X re-election to the office of City Sexton, and
solicit tbo auffragea of my fellow citizens. Elec
tion, second Haturday in December.
ABE ODOM.
FOR MARSHAL.
I RESPECTFULLY announce MYSIT.F a
candidate for City Marahal,an I sell! It the not
tragii of the citizens of Columbus,
norJvd ROBERT THOMPTON.
To the Voters of Columbus.
AT THE REQUEST OF SEVERAL OF MY
FELLOW CITIZENS, I announc- myself as
a candidate for Mayor, at the election In De
cember next, and reapectlnlly solicit your favor
and anpport-
CLIFF. B. GRIMES.
octsita ___
TO THE
Tax Payers and Citizens of
Muscogee County.
TIE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT HAS AT
laat arrived; 1 again announce myself a can
didate for your suffrage for Receiver of ‘rax Be
turna for Gala county. Election Wednesday,
January 3d, 1377.
I hope my many frienda and numerous
nephews Will rally around the "Old Hero,” and
protect him against this avalanche of office seeh
ere. Boys to tbe Rescue,
novltte M. W. TSWKATT.
For Tax Receiver.
t rfspectfui.lv announce Myself as a
L candidate fur Tax Receiver of Muaoogee conn
ty, at the ejection in January, 1877.
novll dftwfce THOS. C. REKB.
To the Voters of Musoogee.
I announce myself as a candidate FOB
TAX RECEIVER of Mfiecogee county, and re
epectfblly aollcit your auffragea.
imvtt tde JNO. M. PATTRICK.
For Tax Receiver.
fTTK ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE THE
V V nanitt of Kiefaard M. Gr*v as a candidate
for TAX RECEIVES ef Muscogee County. Elec-
COFFINS, CASES AND CASKETS
For Sale Cheap.
I NOW HAVE IN STORE A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
WOODEN AND METALIC COFFINS, CASES
AND CASKETS
t prise* lower than heretofore offered.
L. KOOM’.V,
83 and 81 Broad St., up stair*.
nov26 diwtllljau'77
tool here, te mfei;
THE LARGEST LOT OF
Florida Syrup, IHullrt mul
Fish Ror
IK TBS STATS, OK BANC AT
WATT A WALKER’S.
nov2& d&wlw
NOTICE.
A IX PERSONS INDEBTED TO R. L. MOTT.
hooches National Bank, and make immediate
payment. Mr. Hulford has the book* and ac
counts, and 1* authorized to settle and ghre re
ceipts. R. L. MOTT.
nov2 tf
WM. SCHOBER,
Dealer In Gnna and Ammunition.
Guns. Locke, kc„ Repaired.
BotpSo4f 39 Randolph .St., near Times offlpe.
Musical.
MRS. T. H. VANDENBKRG ANNOUNCES TO
the Fublic her return as a Teacher of
Instrumental and Vdcal Music.
With an experience of Fifteen Team, in Cel
leges. High Schools, and Private Teaching, she
hopes to merit a share of patronage.
Best of references given. Terms Moderate.
NOTICE.
rpHR 4th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BTOCK
JL hplders In the Merchants’ Building and
Loan Association, will take place on Tuesday
evening, November 28th, at 7 o'clock at mg office.
JNO. KING.
nov2B tt Sec’y and Trees.
FOR RENT.
Nsfirairah<s
VI fit:• places. 15 cl.-*. Ss.
near Broad street M. iV BilWaip -
Church Apply to _ . -
novl deodAWw T. J. FEARCE.
vuob JX&isCaSliAXrg
T a ttA Sir.', eve Ufa ' Wflrijrik t
AjSlxu av srraulS uougxrti.
Te Banka of thla city
fabMtf
Insurance and Real Estate Agency.
Office 3*<r. G, Crawford tr**t, with *
DR. K. J. KIRKMCEY.
IAM PREPABKED TO INSURE YOUR LIFE
or property. Gin Houses and Contents In
sured with safe companies.
Also: Real Estate in ell Its branches promptly
attended to.
w. r. Ti irvrM.
ortlC 3m Insurance and Real Estate Agt.
Wells & Curtis
OFFER A STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
Unequaled in Variety—UnanrpMftftd in
ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY.
Notice this List:
LADIKS' LACK AND CONOR ESS GAITERS,
at sl.2s, $1.60 and upwards.
LADIES' SLIPPERS, at Mo. SI,OO, $1.26 and
higher.
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, $1.76 and $2.00 to
$3.60 and *4.uo —A Pine Auorlmenl.
KISSES' A DOTS' SCHOOL SHOES-Beet to be
found.
BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, and full Stork of
STAPLE GOODS
IN OUB LINK AT
PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW.
WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STOCK AND
Reduced Prices on SOLE, UPPPER. and
HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit InspecGon of
Goods and Prices, and can guarantee Satisfac
tion.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 BROAD STREET.
Sign of the Big Boot.
SADDLES,
Harness k Trunks,
At Cost at Retail.
OWING To CONttNUED UX HEALTH, I
am compelled te retire from bastncao; and
falling to find a purchaser for my eteck In
; bulk, I have determined to HF.LL
Saddles, Harness, Tranks,
and ALL ARTICLES in my Une at
Retail at Cost.
No auch opportunity baa ever been afforded, In
Columbus, to get firet-claaa
Saddlery and Harness,
at such figures ae lem prepared to offer. I in
vite thbpublift to Come in eHd examine.
J. J. Bradford,
at mDIJI(OOKS'
— ■. glltm-
FOR RENT.
STORES to RENT,
Nos. 78 & SO,
T. .V. \ < UOLLS.
Or t JOHN BLACKMAB,
Real Estate Agent.
For Sale.
By AGEE & YONBE, Auctioneers.
LAND FOB SALE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC lAfMNX
outcry, at Abbott A New
■oni's corner,ln the City of Co.ftuMT3
lumbus, first Tuesday in Decern m&egg&Bg*--
ber, the west half of lot No. 270, in tbe Ivth le
-trlct, O. M., Muscogee county, near Nance's,
lying between tbe lands of Jea. 8. Clark and
Mrs. Gibson. About one-half ol It la cleared and
the balance well timbered. Term* -one-third cash
and the balance in one and i*o years,
novlt diwtd J.JV. CUNNINGHAM.
. THIS PAPER XS ON FILE WITH
Where Advertltlnt can b* mad*
HTTMOVAXj.
The Public are Informed that
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
ffogau’a 100 House, Brood
Street.
TNOR THE PURPOSE of rerfryln* on tty Btffil-
Jl neee, 1 have this day amoffiated With las
nr. 11. SEI-UHAM.
A in* sad prompt Verkttan.
. We wffl be pi*se Uf serve the pnMie, ana Nlll
guarantee as FINE WORK aa oka be done In the-
ÜBrtagwarMr*JnrShit U ßrtagwarMr*JnrShit*and theywtßh*
furnished with prsun^mese.
KCEHYE & SELLMAN.
oetS tf
DRY GOODS.
BOTTOM
Large Stock and Low Prices,
DRY GOODS.
BLACK CASHMERE, 75cts. to tl °~"
BLACK SILK, Warranted, $1.25 to $2.00.
BLACK ALPACAS 25cto. to SI.OO.
SERGE SUITINGS, 15cts. WORTH 35ets.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE POPULAR
SAADES, at 25. 30, 35. 60 and 65cto.
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 Ralesmen are in attendance, who
take pleasure in showing goods.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
Oct&-4eodltw
■‘■F'JLLUMiU--JI'LH. I 'ilL 1 .JJtI!L-JL. J J.JU' .■■Bls J..... 11 ■ I..JLJ.!JffSt
Bottom, Bottom.
I AM NOW RECEIVING
My Second Stock Purchased This Fall.
i—;o: ‘ '* **•*
Remember that no House South Can Undersell Me,
AS MY FACILITIES FOR BUYING ENABLES ME TO ALWAYS
give customers the BOTTOTI FKff KIM.
;*#* I)o IVot Fail to see Me Before Bnying,
JAMES A. LEWIS.
WholuMtle House lost, and Retail House 134,
Broad Htreet, Columbus, da.
bichm dfcwtf
Dry Goods! Dry Goods!!
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
M. JOSEPH,
SUCCESSOB TO JOSEPH At 880.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED:
500 PIECES BEST STANDARD PRINTS @6l-2.
LARGE LOT OF CORSETS @soc. each.
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, OSNABU RGS amt FACTORY JEANS
of all makes at FACTORY PRICES.
CARPETING from 20c. a yard and upwards.
SHOES, ITATS, SEA ISLAND BLEACHINGS, in large quantities at BOT
TOM PRICES.
sm 1 BUY AXD SELL FOR CASH AND AM PREPARED TO
OFFER BARGAINS.
M. JOSEPH.
~.e. ... g
GROCERIES
CENTENNIAL STORES
W. -A.. SWIFT,
PKOPKIKTOB.
nryHESE new stores are now open and filled with a
X FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Groceries 9 Domestic Dry Goods,
Which will be sold at the Lowest C’asb Hated.
JJACON, FLOUR, *nd FINK LIQUORS A SPECIALTY. BAGGING for MtlestlOe.; TIBS tc.
tilt. T. J. HURT Iformorly Of Harri*) and Mr. SOULE REDD, of Columbu*, will give tbir ,•
<il*l attention to thi* dspartmunt.
THE NEW CENTENNIAL WAGON YARD,
TCBT COMPLETED, i alio connected with the eitbllbm*nt. !To MpMe hM been *prr<
O to make it attractive both in comfort and aecnrity for the traveling public. Mr. ELIJAH
MULLINS, of Harris, has charge, and will do all is hit power for the comfort of its patrons. I repect
fully ask from those visiting the city to a triaLof the NEW WAGON YARD, and solicit the patron
age ef the trading community to my stocf of OROOEBIEB.
IV. A. SWIFT, Proprietor.
. atpNtl.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PHOTOGRAPHS $2.50 PER BOZEN,
at tlxo Flioniac aallery,
(over WITTICH A KIN BEL'S Jewelry Store)
DILTURKS pf every Bi*e taken in the finest ndlt*t style*, a* good e any taken, and *ati*t*i-
X tlon given at half the price charged at any plsce In Columbus.
LARGE PICTURES for framing from g 1.08 each up to $lO. Life sire 22x27 fitly $lO.
All kind* of copying done lb the latest Improved manner. Picture* taken regardless of clondy
weather. Ferreotype* 4, Sand IS for one dollar.
Please call and examine specimens at the Phcnix, over the Jewelry store, corner Broad and Ran
dolphti treats, and be satisfied that the best'of Photographs are taken at the loweat price*.
Beyt29-ttnAw3m
CLOTHING.
XCELSIOR ! !
CLOTHING,
Thornton & Acee,
NO. S3 A S3 BRONZE FRONT,
Rooney Building, Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
DEAI.ERM IN
Men’s Olotlxing,
Boys’ OI otlxixxn’.
Children’s Clotliin*.
Men’s Hats, Boys’ Hats, Children's Hats.
, O
\ftKM ASD BOSS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALIBEB, UMBRELLAS and WALKING
JML CANES. *3T Wo arc constantly receiving new goods of all kinds, and will *eß aa low aa any
Market In tbe State. Give us a call. oiitl-tl.'hn
NEW LUMBER YARD.
WILLINGHAM & CO.,
* DEALERS lIV
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
LUMBER and all kinds of Builders’ Supplies.
Office and yard on Randolph St., between Oglethorpe.and Jackson.
nov22 eodly