Newspaper Page Text
IX THE CITY.
XMigtiniai m iififMj
trlf any of o*r tubtcnWn fail to reeeioo thoir
• -* ll - '“ g ?
Cnlumbnx. On..
HUN DAY. MARCH 18. l7t.
Wl< A. UtTIA
JJUMtf ul i)MMllar II *•“**
MrOmcK ovac J. A. Ktwi'i Hardware Stora.
feb4 tf •
M.ai u. Bunirou. loom r. oak..* D,
■LAAMWM AtIAIIVAAO.
imw ue <wa.M-ll.ra t Law.
o<B<* over Wlttch A KlnaaJ'i.
Will prwctlca In tha HUU and Kaderal <Jenrta.
' ‘ -
cm iiril DIRECTORY.
■ ■■..■ in .a.—
riaurr J'KMhiytkhjan .
Omar of OfWtfcorpe and Si CUIr .lret—*-r.
I. H. NaU. paator. Sorvloaa t lOg a m. nd 7g
u, aacU Sunday. at * a. a
krtaooru. (Tmimrr;.
Oglethorpe atraat, between Randolph and Bt.
Clair-Be. W. 0. Hunter raotor. Servleea at 11
a. K. aud r. V. each Sunday. Stinday-acbool
at 9 r. M.
■OMAII OITIOUC.
St. SltSUpa and St Jarnaa -tCatboltcH-on lack,
aon atraat,. between Baldwin and *Vw tre*U
a. M.; Hitib Maaa at 10; Cateclihmi at H>. o'clock
a. M.; Veapera at 6‘t p. u.
riauT unur.
Itaudolph atrei t, between Uackaoa and Tronp
atreeta—Rev. A. H. Campbell, paator. Serylcea
every Sunday at 10 Xa. u. and 7', r. u. Sunday.
aobool at S a. at.
MXTSODI.T.
St. Luke—On Jackaon atreet, between Randolph
and 81.. dale-—Rev. V A. Branch, paator. Ser
vice. ,-ach Sunday At tX a. u. and 7 ‘* r. m. Sun
day acbool at 9 a. at.
St. Paul—Southeast corner of Franklin and
/I STfc &
Sunday wrhool At < p. at.
Broad Street Methodlat—On aporr Broad atreet
Bev. 1. If. V. Morrle paator. Servlceaevery Sun
day at 10>i a. at. And I>, r. ¥. Sunday school at
Xp. at. CnAa meeting At Ia n.
tanann.
Methodlat—Rev. W. F. Lloyd, paator. Servlcea
fourth Sunday at 11 a. at., and 7 r. at. Sunday
School at3r. at.
Baptlat—Eld. W. Lively, paator. Servlcea on
every Aral Sabbath at 11 a. at., and 7p, m,,
and tourth Sabbath at 7>fc p,
nmowsKVini.K.
Baptlat- Eld. W. Llfely, paafnr. Service* every
second Sunday at 11 a. at. and Aral Sunday at ix
r. at.
Trinity (llethodlat)—Kev. W. F. I.loyd, paa
tor. Servlcea Arat and eecoud Sunday at 7r. X.
Sunday-achool every Sunday at 3 P. at.
ooiautnn.
Saint yainea, (Methodlat)—Beat Common—W.
J. Oalnee paator. Servlcea every Sunday at 10),
a. at., 9r. at. and IX At night. Bunday-aohool at
a. ai.
Flrat Baptlat—Corner Front and St. Clair
atreet (near river) —Orren McArthur paator. Ser
vice. every Sunday at 10X a. at. and Hr. at. buu
day-achool at 9 a, ft.
St. John (Methodlat), Nortbeant Common—S.
W. Drayton paator. Servlcea every Sunday at 10>i
a. n. and Sr. at.. Suuday-achool at oa. n.
Second Baptlat church (Northern Libertlea)—
Frlmua Stafford paator. Bervlcca every Sunday
at lUSi a. at. and 9p. at. Bundey-chool at a. ai.
np-Mlntatnra wilt confer a fhvor by handing In
their correction# during the woek,
I'UMJMBVI COTTON MtKKET.
Columbus, Ga., March JR, 1877.
Daily Statement.
tttouk on hand Aug. 81, 1876... 510
IMMttSti yesterday. ;...- 24
" previously... 70,4(81-70,490
71,000
Shipped yesterday 38
previously 63,103-63,141
Stouk ou hand this morning 7,859
Ibices.
Market dull
Inferior i. v J\ ... M-*
orchtwry. '. o’.
Good Ordinary 10 Ji
Low Middlings. 10%
Middlings uJr
Good Middlings .
Warehouse sales .... 33
/fceptpfa.
•• m.To. it 8
“ ‘Elver o
“ N. 4H. U. K
•• 8. W. K. K 4
• W. K. R 0-24
Shipment*
Hv 8. W. R. R 0
*‘ M. Jt G. R. R 0
•I \V R It 0
Home C0n5umpti0n............ 38— 38
New AdvcrtlMiiinilii.
Bottled Beer -L. Buhler.
Fine Silk Hats -L. 8. Wright.
New Spring Goods—M. Joseph.
Fine Drugs—at W. R. Kent’s.
Railroad Stock Wanted—Address Pest
office Box 293.
Springer Opera Houso-Slmmons A Slo
cum's Minstrels.
Attention Mail Contractor* Pike A
Johnson, Washington, D. 0.
Meeting of T. O. O. F.-W. 8. Baldwin,
Secretary. , ~
Immense Stock Spring Goods- Gordon
A Cargill.
Spring and Summer Hats—LeUraud
Wright.
Tho Moot Stylish Shoes—J. Mariou
Estes.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep—W. R. Kent’s.
W. R. Kent bought his stock cf Drugs
Ac. at a big discount anil will give his cus
tomers the benefit of the same.
John K Owen*.
This celebrated comedian will appear in
the “Rivals" on Tuesday evening. The
opera house wlii do crowded, und those
wanting seats should apply for thorn in
time.
Our exchanges along tho line of Mr.
Owens’twuf speak !•’ the most extrava
gant praise of fifth. A rare trait Is In
store for our play-goers.
Diiyou know that W. R. Kent has tho
greatest variety of pure Drugs iu the city
anti that Dr. J.L. Jordon alone will fill
your prescriptions precisely as your doc
tor prescribed tiiem?
t* ,
Prof. J. Leater,
Of Dublin College, will exhibit at tho (St.
James A. M. E. Church Monday night, for
the benefit of said church. Admission 16
cents, and for children 10 cents.
His is an Art exhibition and has attract
ed much interest in the cities of both Eu
rope and this country. Many beautiful
aud grand soanee. bta.tue.ry. etc-' are ex
hibited.
Go W L.BAvrlgbt’s fdr a line 811 k Hut.
inhlSSt
A Railroad Chanter
The train which has been leaving here
dally on the Western Railroad at 6:50 a.
m., will now run on same time every day
*V° morning trains on
TtitoaniK.
The FALL FASHION FLATUS dis
play many handsome STYLES, which I*
am now making up to order. Merchants
dealing In CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
are now opening a handsome line of these
goods. Offering the best exertions, X ex
pect to please even the most fastidious In
execution and in promptness.
OOTTINQ aWTffRMrRTVO will receive
strictaWawMww. ' ' ‘ ‘ “ ‘
ft. .fOVFR.
TA LBOTTOF WOTEII.
Mias Corlnne Hodge, formerly of Co
liUßbus, h*s charge of thief Hillllttiftdjrfl
t. gjf Jfesri,. |V. J.jtNW* 4
Mr JohicMolllchttmp.forioo/Ji- of Culum*
boti, OiAw n very watfiwVfftorn ntirt wAf
log a good boahiem. f 1 1 >
Tabolton la ahead op novel signs.. Li
front of Dr. Adair’s office lp suapuudud a
curiously oonstnictedheegurn, eontaluJng
a swarm of boos, which Is swayed to and
fro by ths breeze. It is made mil' of a
hollow beegurrp-trre, Debutlfully finished,
painted whits and capped with blue, and
on the body Is the sign, “Dr. Adair, Den
tist.”
Isaac J. Anderson, a colored ydlth
about twenty years if age, raised and
educated In Columbus, Is teaching the
public school of bis race Jo TuJbottoa, at
a salary ol S6O per month.
If you want a good smoke call on W. It.
Kent.
Tk Vilvmlty otHorth CnrollßiuU
i-l Hill.
Wo have befora us a letter from Gov.
Vanee,n# North CarwMna.to one of 1 Vfur
fellow citizens, who had written to him
for information In regard to the State
University at Chapel HUT. Tho Governor
says the Institution Is fully on Its feet
again, after il "mash down” of eight
years. Rrofesor lyurjp. P. Battle ip
President, and ho* has a torps or seVen
professors. Prominent among them is
Charles Phillips. Old Judge Hattie re
opens the Law School.
In addition to the old curriculum, the
proper University plan has been adopted.
Six different schools are In operation, and
the student pursues any studies ho may
choose.
The Governor further says that he
thinks, with the singlo exception of tho
University of Virginia, a boy can be as
well educated at Chapel Hill as at any
other place In the country, and that the
facilities are now greater than they were
In 1852.
They now have over one hundred stu
dents, and tho number Is Increasing.
It is known to most of our readers that
tills old University has been in the hands
of the Philistines for several years. Thoy
will be glad to know It Is rescued, and all
right again.
Go to L. 8. Wright’s and examine his
large assortment of Children’s Hats,
mhlß 2t
Finest Teas, Spices Ac., at W. R. Kent’s.
Try them.
An Hem for the County Itoad Over*
rer.
A gentleman asked us yesterday to
make a notice of tho terribly bad condi
tion of tho road leading to Talbotton, be
tween Lindsay’s bridge and Cartledges—
some four to six miles from the oity. The
road is represented as badly washed Into
gullies, and in places almost Impassable.
The late rains did it, of course, but we
trust tho matter will receive attention at
once; for good roads and safe brldgos aro
Important to both town and country.
UK GOT WHAT HE UESERVEU.
A few days sinco a man was found sit
ting alone, head upturned, apparently
bewildered as to whero he was. Soon a
friend came up and asked, What is the
matter? Why, I am lost In amazement
to know that Dit. Jordan's Joyous Julep
has reltevoti mo of Neuralgia In a minute,
when everything else had failed.
To be had at W. 11. Kent's.
The Chain Han*.
Tli* Chain Gang Imre been occupied
during tiio latter part of last week in re
moving the wild roso bushes from tho
Orphan Asylum garden, because com
plaints wore medo that they harborod
large numbors of snakes, which endan
gered the lives of tho children, and tho
bushes and briars wore accordingly cut,
down.
After performing two or three more jobs
in tho city and ono at tho City Hospital,
which will be accomplished by tho Ist of
April, the Chain Gang will be turned over
to the County Commissioners again, and
the roads leading to Columbus, width are
in a bad condition, will. be worked upon
amt improved.
Hirer News.
The stoamor Big Foot, from Bainbridge,
arrived up yesterday, with live sacks of
peas, one box of eggs, and one case ol
tobacco.
Her passengers were : Two Messrs.
Crouch anil Mr. Davis, from Chattahoo
chee; Mr. Burras, from Eufaula.
She left for Apalachicola yesterday at 4
P. M.
Afterthe arrival of theWylly, the Big
Foot will run singly for several weeks.
The Wylly will go into dock for repairs.
L. 8. Wright has the largest anil most
varied stock of Hats in the city.
mhlfl 2t
Personal.
We are sorry to learn that Dr. E. J
Klrksoey has been for two or three weeks
qutto ill. He was brought from Macon,
and is at the residence of Col. E. T. Shep
herd in Wynntou. Wo wish the Doctor a
speedy restoration to health.
Dr. Crompien is at the Rankin House.
He has been treating patients for rup
ture and lias given tho greatest satisfac
tion. The afflicted should consult him.
Judge Jas. Johnson is spoken of as a
delegate to the Constitutional Convention
from Chattahoochee county.
Col. M. H. Bianford speaks of ofi'oring
for tlie same position from this county.
I.rllrand Wright.
Hatter, lias just received a fine but cheap
stock of Childrens’ Hats for spring aud
summer wear. His stock of Silk and Stiff
brim Hats are of the latest style und sold
at reasonable price. Give him a call.
——
Socl.il Aiuw.cmcut. for the Week.
Tho following list of social amusemonts
oomprise all of a public character to be
held in the city of Columbus during tho
present woek, not. of coarse. Including the
traveling troupes:
’On thp night of the 2t*th, (Tuesday
night), at the hpitbo of MrffH. ij, Eaes, on
Broad street; thff lllte idee ting of the
Baptist church 7viU be held.
Ou the same night; at the house of Mr.
Thomas Chapman, on Forsyth street, will
be hold the re-union jpeoting of tho St.
Paul church.
Now, those two meetings. conflict, and
if any change is made in the meantime as
to either one or the other, it will bo made
known in Tuesday’s paper. It is very de
sirable that such a change should bo made,
as many deire to attend both.
Lave ft Wilua i
oelebratod Belts will sure ohills, correct
deranged nervous systems, strengthen
the appetite, and actively aid in restoring
m paired health. For sale at
apr2o tf * M. D. Hooti A Co.’s.
[ ' TKK I'lOVlt Inion.
At the last monthly meeting of
rectors. It was resolved to have
lie concert on April 10th. The price of ad
mission. to which Is 75cts, reserved seats;
and OOcts general admission.. Messrs.
Adams and Court were appointed as a
permanent committee, whose duty It Is to
assist the musleul director, Prof. Chase,
in managementof tho concert on the 10th.
The treasurer’s report shows cash on
hand, $177.20; amount due from memliers
$37.25. __ _
Tho following urqMo inijKibweof Mm
Union, both malo uflu femme In axphaoei-'*
leal order.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Adams, F M Aeeo, Miss Cora
Avorett, Miss Lillie Averett, W H
Abbott, F G Battle, Mrs H W
Battle, Prof II W Beach, Miss Viola
Beach, MlssVanna Bedell, Misa Bettie
Berry, Miss Annie Bilbro, Miss Georgia
Booth John K Cargill J W
Chase Prof G W Coart Wm C
Colbert Miss Willie Daniel Mrs J T
£3^uLJSSnSnl*
"“n?iYwffrfrflflnTTfulh
Hood Miss While Ivoy J B
Johnson F iv Johnston J II
Kivlen Miss M E Kirven R M
Ledsinger R W Ligon Miss Annie
Moore Miss Helen Moore 8 D
McMichael Mrs S W Mason Miss Katie
Newman Miss Leila O'Brien Matt
Pollard I L Pool Dr W T
Ralford Miss Lucy Smith Jas
Terry Miss Emma Terry CE jr
Thomas Miss Molllo Thomas Miss Nunuie
Wells Mrs E L WedS-gEr-sklf" Jt
Wise Miss Louiso \ViUer*& Mi ft
Goetchius Miss Mamie
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Branch Rev F A Bonheim Rev B A
Bussey Dr N J Bussey H 0
Bedell A G Browne J Rhodes
BurrusJ G Barnett Jas A
Cargill Jas E Coleman A A
Chaflln Thos C impbell Rev A B
(Dews Prof G M Grimes C B
Grimes Dr Geo J Gilbert Thos
Giles J J HillJno
HiUWD ... JfUsOi MM
nigeßM |;S fonßm G dunby
Joseph J J 9 'Jones .1 8
King John 1-| I.aOgdoß W C
Lovelace Oboe UcG4*igh G L
MdureMM Mosftfl!
Meyer L McAlister Mrs E C
Preer P Salisbury Wm L
Stanford Dr F A Stern A B.
Shepherd F. A Thomas G E sr
Thornton H C Wolf M
.Young Alex Young Miss Mollie.
Norman R M
Showing 25 active male memliers and 30
active femalo members, with an honorary
membership of 43.
The public may look forward to the con
cert with many antioiputloi* of ploaeutS
for its well-known talent and numerical
strength will secure success. Bo one and
all prepared to attend its first exhibition,
which will bo held on the 10th of April at
Bprlngors’s Opera House.
W. K. Kent's Drug Ntnre.
Announcements elsewhere will show the
public that Mr. W. R. Kent is keoplng up
the drug storo of tho late John W. Brooks
In all its completeness. His stock is full,
•fresh and general. He has with him Dr.
J. L. Jordon, whose experience and care
fulness aro a guaranty of correctness to
compounding all prescriptions; Ac.
C'hnp tiovernmat.
The Datlevillo Headlight publishes the
report of a committee appointed by the
town council to examine tho books of the
marshal, tax collector, ect., which report
shows tho revenue from all sources, for
tho year ending March 21, 1877, was
$455.32, and the ex irnnees Incurred and
paid were $3Bl 55, loaving a balance in the
treasury of $73.22. Of the amount paid
out S3OO were paid to the town marshal.
Printing cost them $5, and stationery
70 cents. Now that is what wo call cheap
government, and the pretty part of it is
the handsome balance that rematus on
hand to Help tho tax payers through the
Finest Liquors and Cigars in the city,
at W. R. Ken^| 0 fa
Opera House Wednesday Night.
Simmons and Slocum’s minstrel troupe
will open at Springer’s Opera House, aud
give on* porlpi/uafivu in Oolumbuif fn
Wednesolf mtffif next. Tl|s is a gopd
troupe, and has introduced fhore novoltfPs
for the amusement of the public than any
other troupe now traveling. The follow
ing will show what they did, ami Wjuit
was thought of them in Louisville, Ken
tucky :
“The Simmons and Slocum minstrel
troupe gave an excellent entertainment
last night to a crowded house at Library
Hall. The programme contained new
and original selections; when old points
were used they were given anew turn.
Even the farce was enlivened by anew
but a Laind sA’le or the tipßroved canine
method of handling a (lamp. While Lew.
Simmons was affrosfhg. arm Welsh and
Rice very comical with tricks of their
own, George Thatcher, in His original
specialties, is immense. His quiet humor
in his dissertations qn affairs ami in the
narration of some remarkable experience,
kept the audience in continued laughter.
He is really very original, and there is as
much true humor about his productions
as anvtiiing that is laughed over iu print
or pufiifaenterteihlnenisof the day, - Ths
songs, dialogues and choruses are good.
We recommend the troupe, and advise
nmusoment seekers to see Thatcher.—
Louisville Courier-Journal, Feb. Ith f
All kinds of Oils, Varnish. Mixed and
Dry Paints, Faint Brushes, Dye Stuffs Ac.
mhlSiUtwlt at W. R. Kents’s.
LeUrand WrlKlit
deceived Saturday a large consignment of
new styles Spring and Summer Hats; the
prettiest and handsomest; among which
are “Derby,” “Sardanapalus” for youths
aud men ahd the “Flyaways,” for the lit
onos of 3 and 1 yoars of age.
A large lot of Fresh Garden Seeds at
mltlS d&wlt W. R. Kelt’s.
Anrilieuxer* Bottled Beer.
I havo for sale, at wholesale and retail,
! the above Bottled Lager Beer, which,
Sowing to its lino quality, was awarded the
Grand Prize Medal for Beet Bottled Beer
hi America, at tlie World’s Exhibition,
Philadelphia. ItT’is. undoubtedly the
Duioet, healthiest and most agreeable pro
duct brewed in this country. Families
should uso it. Guaranteed to kerp in any
climate.
Orders will be promptly ftttoaded to,and,
delivered free of drayqgtt f I k 1 •I r
Louts Buhleu,
No. 84 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Next door to Gordon A Cargill’s New
York, Store.
For anything in Groceries, Provisions
Grain, Ac., at “rock bottom,’ - prices call
h TltWhi
Te Fallaer* and Mntlarrs. and Guar
•jr np dlana.
W*k au attentive and thoughtful
reading of tho following communication-
We know nothing personally of the facts
stated, but we know the writer too well
to doubt the truth of the picture drawn.
The writer speaks of only what he knows,
for ho Is an unmarried gentleman, and
attends these dances himself. He has
sisters and other lady relatives, and he
would put parents and gua.dians on no
tice to save their daughters and wards
froijjlnfiinccimAt lie •mild not permit
hlfVfflsuAlrto beVmjoctM to. Managers
of balls, and directors of social parties,
where dancing Is done, cannot be too
strict In their requirements of tho observ
ance of the purest propriety. A toleration
of the "fast” In any objectionable sense,
will soon destroy the only attraction they
possess for right minded ladies. When
balls are not places of innocent amuse
ment they should not be attended.
“TRAIN UP YOUR CHILDREN IN THE WAY
THEY SHOULD <10.“
in life. Parents have become too lax in
home discipline, and In exorcising control
over the class of company and associa
tions their daughters should keep and
cultivate, and the style of public amuse
ments they should attend. I have seen
these young girls of twelve and thirteen
years of age, in attendance upon public
dances, where no matron presided, and
their fathers and mothers ware at home
asleep.
,js iuwto**Wie'lly a fast ago in which
so- 1 iv£,mn<flf parents would have fast
dsnffmers, retfißfe all parental restraint
and send them out to mingle with every
class of association, and to engage In
public dances with half-grown boys and
thoughtless young men—and In a little
while they will become full graduates In
what the world terms fast.
These young innocent daughters should
be made to remain at homo and kept from
public dances, and taught lessons of
modesty, prudence and propriety. These
little girls constitute the larger class
at tendant* upon all these public entettal*-
mente and “breakdowns,” where they are
fiouneed wound by jibe “boys’’ In the most
rtdlouloue moaner,) from 10 (/dock at
night to 1 wnd 4 oSkoclr Iffthi* inWfllng"
Who can indorse such capers? Surely,
no tender mother or loving father does;
or would tolerate it, if they only knew
public sentiment touching their children.
But these young girls aro not to blame
for displaying a want of modesty and
propriety, when parents allow them and
even enoouraga them to attend such
places of amusement, escorted by
any and every boy or young man who
may offer his seprlces, -Better keep your
Chmireuat hum* atl lorwkor away from
ora Ire "they shall
become as corner stones, polished afterthe
similitude of a palace.” This Is a thankless
piece of advlc e;nevertheleas, the times call
for It and it should be heeded, if you
would liavo your children grow up and
beeorne ornaments to B<>eiety anil the
pride of your home.
Columbus.
riAsauT).
—Tho new factory is expected to begin
operation the Ist of next December.
—The W ylly is expected up on Monday
night.
—The Big Foot N*fl for Apalachicola
jfrnpciUß/ >
—A lino lot of Gent’s Congress Gaiters
just in, at J. Marion Estes’
—A new arrival of Bpring Hats just re
ceived at LeGrand Wright's Hat Storo.
—Tho question agitating fashionoblo
circles is: “Do these gentlemen in Ulsters
wear trousers?” •
An Irish lover remarks. “It’s a very
groat pleasure to bo alone, especially when
your sweethardt Is wid ye."
—Ladies’ Newport Ties a specialty at J.
Mariou Estes'
j-Thq Julia St- Clair will taka tb \jJaoe
or the Wylly in a few fcoeYs aftoFMTfif-'
rival.
-Y-Jiatasjj, *tyio of Silk sod lit HI Brim
-tfttts juht received By-l.KYrfiml Wright,
Fashionable Hatter.
—The chain-gang now numbers 10
strong, ono negro woman <4lO white
jMM being (p ths|ist. • y
Any style ol #ho*t dee&ed may now
bo found at J. Marion Estes’. Prices
Low!! 1
--A month and a little over remains for
the lsdies t<S arrange for their "Memori
al” observance of the 26th April. We
shall be glad to serve them in our columns
when wo can.
-—‘‘Remember who you are talking to
air,” said an indignant parent to a frac
tious boy “I am your father.” "Well, who
is to blame for that?” said young imper
tinence; "taint me."
—A great Improvement Masf|beta made
on the Street West of the wefitWh Kfttfroad'
depot, which has been ploughed, the dirt
thrown up, well graded aud drained.
—J. Marion £ses keeps the most stylish
shoes in the oily.
—Landlady (to a boarder, who has
passed his cup six times') “You are very
fond of coffee, Mr. Smith.’* Mr. Smith—
" Yes, ma’am, it looks as if I was, when
lam willing to swallow so much water
for the sake of getting a little.”
Mrs. Russell, the Florida lady, from
whom Dr. Terry removed a fibrous tumor,
has improved rapidly and Is delighted at
once more enjoying the blessings of
health.
IMHEXME STOCK
o f
SPRING GOODS
at tffe * 1
NEW VOBK STOKE
-5,000 yards best "London ,Qotds”,ait l(lu.
5,000 “ New Dress Goods at 10 c.
5,000 “ 4-4 Sea Island Cotton at 7c.
3,000 “ 4-4 Bleached Cotton at 7c.
3,000 “ 4-4 Grass Cloth for Dresses,B){
3,000 “ Certain Lace 20c. & upwards.
5,000 dozs. Hosiery at 10c. and upwards.
10,000 “ Jac. Embroideries at sc. and
upwards. <
3,000 ' “ Victoria Lawns at 15o*. and
upwards.
3,000 Parasols atflOc. aud ypwards.
500 Honey Comb Quilts at 65c.
300 pairs Cloth Gaiters at SI.OO.
aOO porse|s at 40c.
50 dozs. Hemmed Handkerchiefs, sc.
25 " 2-Button black Kid Gloves, 50c.
25 pieces good Black Alpacas 25c.
25 doz. King Shirts just received.
50 “ Abdominal Corsets.
Ladies’ ready-made Linen Suits.
Extra Heavy Family Linen.
* J J • 3 .Gordon & Cargill.
thm? tr ?
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ATX FERAOWB BUFVEKIXo FROM TRIM
terrible calamity should avail themselves of the
opportuxiity given them by the temporary pres
ence Ih this city of
DR. W. G. CREMPIEN,
HPECIAIJNT in the treatment for
the Relief and Radical Cure of RCPTI KK. and
obtain his services without delsy. He has open*
etl a temporary office st the
RANKIN HOUSE
His method insures the Patient the three lead*
ing points required by all RUPTURED Parsons,
Comfort* Security and Cure.
Consultation Free!
He can refer to patients from Atlanta, Au
gusts and Macon
tfmw * *
q g TMK IlliiUl PUCK
.H UHAHIu
to find
XE W HPRIXU GOODS,
is at
XI. JOUEPH'N,
89 Broad street.
Who Is receiving;
Bleached Domestics,
Sea Islands, of various brands,
Spring Prints In eveiy variety.
, Shoes for Ladies, Gents,
and Children, In large quantities.
A cheap and well assorted
Stock of Trunks,
London Cord,
White Piques, and
many other goods.
Prices Guarantee if.
M. Joseph.
P. B.—Stock is being replenished by
new arrivals daily.
mhlß tf
Tbose In need of anew and becoming
style of Hat can very easily suit himself
by calling on LeGrand Wright, who has
just received a large lot of Spring and
Summer goods.
Thornton A tree,
The Clothiers will Iron up old Silk Hats
good as new for 50c.
Fishing Tackle at less than New York
coat at W. R. Kent's.
mhlß dAwlt
Go to L. 8. Wright’s for a nice stiff brim
Hat. mhlß 2t
Bxlo Windows for 12j{e per light glazed
and other sizes in proportion.
Four Panel Doors for $1.60 and up
wards.
jul4 tf Willingham A Cos.
- —— ♦ *
I havo on consignment, 160 half bales of
Hay, 300 sacks Western Bran, all kinds of
Meats, Pickled Oysters, Butter, Plain and
and Fancy Crackers, and all other kinds
of goods in the Grocery line. Give me a
call. D. Averekt.
mhl7 lot
Just Received.
A large stock of Flour, Bulk Meats, Fer
ris’ Sugar cured Hams and Shoulders,
Corn, Bran, Meal,Ac., Ac. at lowest prices
ja6 tf i. H. Hamilton.
Seed Oats.
A- Largo lot Choice Spring Oats; just re
ceived by
ja2s dtfAwlt J. H. Hamilton.
AT THE CASH MKT LOO Us HOUSE.
SFE THE PBIOiSi !
Worsted Fringes commencing at Sc.
Silk Dross Buttons at sc. per dozen.
Double-width Table Cloths, pure linen,
at 35c. per yard, worth 60c.
Closings, Hamburgs at a sacrifice.
A small lot of Worsted—Plaids and
Stripes, at 15c., worth 35c.
Black Grenadines, old stock at a saving
of 33 per cent, on prioee to obtain in 30
days:
One piece at 37%c., worth 50c.
* 85c. " $1.25.
They are all perfect Goods.
Shoulder Shawls at 35e.
feb2 tf J. 8. Jones.
Ur. Schcnck s tamlnrU Remedies.
The standard remedies for all diseases
of the lungs are Suhenek’s Pulmonic Syr
up, Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic, and
hcheuck’s Mandrake PUls, and if taken
before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy
cure la effected.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H.
Schenck. of Philadelphia, owes his unri
valled success in the treatment of pulmo
nary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the mordld
matter in the lungs; nature throws it off
by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough
Will throw it off, the patient has rest and
the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenek’s Mandrake Pills and Schenck’s
Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to
cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck’s
Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all oiistructions, relax the gall bladder,
the bile starts freely, and the liver is re
lieved.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle
stimulant and alterative; the alkali of
which it is composed mixes with the fo<Ki
and prevents souring. It assists the di
gestion ky toning up the stomach to a
healthy condition; so thatt the food and
the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood, then the lunge heal, and the patient
will surely get well il care Is taken to pre
vent fresh Cold.
Ail who wish to ooniiult Dr. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do so at
his principal office, corner of Sixth and
Arch, streets, Philadelphia, every Mon
day.
Schenc'ks Medicines are sold by all
druggists throughout the country,
mhl ood2m
Bargains.
If you want real bargains In 10-4 Sheet
ings call on J. Albert Kirven.
febls tf
—, ■ • ♦
Mare Male.
Kirven*9 8 cent Sea Island Cotton.
" 9 and 10 cent Bleached Cotton.
febl6 tf
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
CaU and see our Lumber.
jal4 tf Willingham * Cos.
Upjjja GROCERIES.
W.J. WATT. J. A. WALKER ohxs H WATT
WAIT & WALKER,
WHOLKHALK AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Comer under Rankin ilouau. . 1 7.
Have the Largest and Heat Selected Stock of Groceries in the City of Columbus.
CONSIST INO OF , '
Bacon sides, bulk sides, bacon shouldebh, bulk shoul
DEBS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. ytuiJ iuui ,7
FLOUKof ail grades, inoluding the celebrated SILVER LAHE hmw<L
the best in the world. ami . 1 vui
BAOOINO, TIES, SALT, BUGAE, MACKEREL, SOAP, GBERHE,
OF FEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, aud Shaple Dry Goods, such as- oiT .
OSNABUEGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, TARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of .i > •
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per befit
proof that may bo desired. znu
Our stock of SUGAR lncludoe every grade apti price, andl 6qr lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It iuclteU's nil gradod'of NeW Or
b'ans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FIXIRIDA SYRUP, which la superior to anything in the taatket, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delignUul flavor und nch, clear cotot*, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
taal tf W ATT t WMB m
INSURANCE.
John Blackmar,
Non-Board Fire Insurance Agency,
NEXT TO TELEGRAPH OFFICE .
AMERICAN, A.
Incorporate** In IHIO.
CAPITAL AXD HRPLI'I. ...... gl,m,J*44
FRANKLIN, HT. LOUIH.
CAPITA!. ANII Ml RPLI’S, ...... KCH3,.4r
PF/rEIIsnURG HAYINGH, VA.
SIO,OOO Deposited with comptroiler of Georgia m Security to Polit y HokWft. IncoriMirated 1860.
CAPITAL AND SL'RPLI'N, ......
AMAZON, CINCINNATI.
CAPITAL AND Al'KPl.t'N, ...... *1.4H2.i17 4
Farmers and Di'ovcrft, Louisville Ky:
CASH CAPITAL, ........ 9900,000
Citizens. Ncwnrk, N. %1
Ineon<irated IWCT, CAPITAL nud Hl'RPLl'ft, - • 59114,08.'.
solicited on GIN UOCSES, (X/TION in store, DWELLINGS, FURNITI HE and MEI 4
CILANDISE.
As I have done much to lower the Hates of Insurance here, the Public OWE IT TO TIIEMSELVBH
TO SUSTAIN ME.
- -l 1 - 1111 ■—■■ '■■■ ’if—— ■■■■"■" '■'■J . 1 —J. ■ . ■' 1
Semper Idem. Semper Idem.
1849. WILLCOX’S 1877.
Insurance Agency.
The same time-tried, Fire-tested Experience!
The same Old, Strong, Rich List!
The same Massive Array of Gold Assets!
The same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing!
o •
HEAD THE LIST:
/Etna Insurance Company Assets (Gold). $ 7,278,127 44
North British and Mertant.ile Insurance Cos “ “ 15,887,892 20
Hartford Fire InsuranceConipany “ “ 8,273,869 24
Royal Insurance Company “ “ 19,559.429 U 5
Continental Insurance Company “ “ 5.(i4(),(i85 29
Insurance Com|>auy of North America “ (i.601,884 61
New York Underwriters’ Agency “ “ 3,360.731 47
Phenix Insurance Company “ “ 2.792,902 92
Union Marine and Fire Insurance Company.. “ “ 755,781 97
Virginia Home Insurance Company “ “ 283,199 99
Total Assets (Oold) $62,833,904 14
OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIOYB OF HOLLARS !
These sameGrwnd Oompuniea paid their N’X TEEN MILLION** losses in Chicago and
Boston in 1871 an d ’IA without heaiUtiou or deiay. For Policies in such Companies apply to
WilleoVs Insurance Agency.
#4T Risks taken anywhere in the State. Losses paid bete. leb2B eodAX
M. D. HOOD & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
#3 Broad St., Columbus, 43a.,
f ' HAVE IN HTORF A I.ARGft AND CAREFULLY F
A-SgUjU SELECTED STOCK 09
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, and Pure Chemicals,
with which they are prepared to supply their former patrons, aud tha public
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
at prices that eanuot flail to insure satisfaction.
Let no one wanting any article in our line bny elsewhere before seeing our goods
and knowing our price*. All articles sold are guaranteed FURE.
aa
PAINTS ! ‘PAINTS !!
We have full stocks of
White Lead, Varnishes, Linseed Oils,
Spirits Turpentine,
And all the Colored Paints, both Dry and Ground
in Oil and at Bottom Prices.
o
Window Glass and Putty at lowest prices.
Parties at a distance will be furnished SASH when desired.
o—
Home Made Fertilizers!
Early iu the Season we will have on hand largo supplies of CHEMICALS
for Composting of Home Made Fertilizers, in which there is economy 10
buying. Our experience in the purchase and use of these Chemicals for
the past six years justifies us in saying we are prepared to give valuable
information with regard to the Composting for the various crops grown in
thlscouatry - M. I), HOOD A ro.
The Great Fertilizer
FOR COTTON, FOR CORN AND ALL CROPS!!
WHANN’S
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate!
FOR SALE FOR LASH OR COTTON OPTION
BY . --- - - ■
W. A. SWIFT,
Centennial Wagon Yard, Columbus, Ga.
decl6 eodJkty