Newspaper Page Text
A carmine Fact.
Mr. Lewis Webb in our town is
strangely affected. For several years
he appeared paralyzed in his feet and
legs. For several years he went on
crutches, but for the last eight has
been walking with astlck. Hesayshe
oould drive a kn'fe throught bis foot
and not feel it; that when he strikes
his foot against auy object he knows
it as when he strikes a stick agauist a
substance; by the resistance offered
only and not by the feeling. He fre
quently blisters his feet in walking
but knows nothing of it until the
blisters burst. He bathes his feet
often— sometimes in cold, sometimes
in hot water. He cannot tell by the
feeling in the foot whether the water
is hot or cold. Thus he has lived for
eight years, sometimes walking
about and often in bed. Now the
strange part of the story is that when
a cat touches his foot he iustautly
feels it. The touch of a
cat against bis foot, whether
bare or with socks on, sends
instantly prickly sensations all
through his foot. He may be blind
folded, but can instantly tvll the
touch of a cat, however slight .wheth
er day or night, expecting or not ex
pecting the touch.— Buena 1 TsUi Ar
gus.
The Sen nt oir BuutlnffWW.
From the Hartford Time..)
Mr. Kelly, an assistant engineer on
the steamboat State of New York,
says that on Monday evening, at
about seven o’clock, as the steamer
was between Huntington, on the
Long Island side, and Stratford, on
the Connecticut shore, he saw, not
far from the side of the vessel, the
head of a monster raised several feet
above the waves. The hour, about
sunset, was light enough to show the
creature plainly; It was seemingly
not fifteen rods off. It was a horri
ble head, with a wide-open mouth.
The head disappeared and a part of
the body was shown, forming au are
under which it would have been easy,
so far as space was concerned, to
a team of oxen. There were
several smaller curves, indicating a
long body. The object disappeared
in a few seconds, before Mr. K-lly,
who was standing alone in the mid
ship gangway, e<mld call any one to
see it.. 11/describes ttie body as be
ing “as large round as that of a big
horse.” Mr. Kelly is asober, trust
worthy man.
' The Butleh So auk in Massachu
setts.—A gentleman who holds a high
official position in Washington, himself a
resident of New England, has returned
from ft month’s visit to New Hampshire,
Maine and Massachusetts, and says that
the Greenback movement in New England
surprised him in its extent. In Massachu
setts, he says, the excitement raised by
Gen. Butler is very great, and that it has
had the effect to lrighteti the aristocratic
and money portion of the people, who,
for the first time in many years, will take
an active iuteresl in the campaign. They
are determined that Butler shall never be
Governor uf Massachusetts, and no legiti
mate means will be left untried to accom
plish this resolution. They will raise
arge sums of money for printing, for
speakers, tor processions, music and other
purposes, and it is said they are so much
frightened at Butler's progress that they
are satisfied that he cannot be defeated by
frowns and protests. Gen. Butler, on his
part, is making a desperate fight, he very
well knowing that at the age of sixty
years he can never recover if he loses this
battle. These being the facts a very
heated campaign is looked for. The Ke
publican convention will assemble at Wor
cester next week, and the platiorm is anx
iously looked for. Governor Talbot will no
doubt he nominated.
SomeSnake Tales.— Th editor of
the Oxford Tribune has seen the skin
of a rattle snake recently killed in
Cleburne county, by Hick Williams,
that was 7 feet long and llj inches in
circumference. The Tribune man
claims the “drop” on Lon Grant,
who has heretofore been enabled to
catty the “plume” for big snake tales.
The Republican of the same date
says: “Major Crook near Alex
andria, killed three snakes, two 4j
feet long with 10 rattles, each.
The otherone feet long with 9
rattles. ,Jobu Hanna killed one 5
!eet long with 14 rattles. Johd Hen
derson killed one 3 feet long. All
killed during one week and within
me quarter of a mile of each other.”
The local of the Columbus Times will
please call “Genie’s” attention to
;hese Alabama rivals in (the Tribune
tails it) "opidian literature.” We
jo toot.—LaFayelle Clipper.
Respectfully referred to “Gene.”
is requested.
♦
The Commander of the Faithful
was about to uniform his hosts, and
a gigantic contract for cloth was
ihead.
A contractor presented himself to
ha Minister of War, prepared to
nake nis tender.
“How much a yard?” said the Min
ster softly rubbing his fingers and
hutnb togetner.
“By the beard of Allah!” said the
tontractor, who was short-sighted,
■3O liras f. o. b., and may goats de
ile my grandmother’s grave if I
nake more than 5 liras profit a
ard.”
"Come again to-morrow,” said the
ilini3ter of War, rather curtly, as the
eeond contractor presented himself.
"What do you charge a yard?”
“By the thirty-nine Imaurns, 40
iras, which leave me 13 liras a yard
iroflt.”
“A-ah,” said the official, brighten
ng up, “God i3 great. Ju3t wait a
ninutetiill see this other slave,
low much do you want for your
loth, eh?”
“Sovereign'lord,” replied the third
ontractor falling upon his face while
, wink shot over his left eye, “the
lave of thy footstool has some cloth
11 wool and warranted not to shrink,
?hich I will lay upon the altar of
ay country for 50 liras a yard.”
“And the profit thereupon,” said
he official in a voice choked with
motion, “is”—
“Is 75 liras a yard?”
“Oh my soul, Oh my lamb,’’replied
he Minister, “the contractls thine.”
.nd clapping his hands he bade the
fubian slave who appeared go bid
is bekbekrs begin carting sand for
is new palace.
Choice Onion Setts for sale by
seplo-3t Branson * Carson.
Heat hof an F.iioruinu- Heir,
N, Y. HorftUl, Philadelphia Telegram.)
The heir to an estate of $37,500,000
died in this city on Sunday last, and
was buried to-day. In the year 1768,
Sir Andrew Chadwick, an English
baronet, died iu London, leaving a
very rloh estate entailed upon his
son. After this son died the proper
ty fell into the bands of the heirs-at
law, who anjdyed it until it finally
became a subjeot of litigation’
and was throwu into the Chancery
courts, where possession was con
tested for many years. The true
heirs became scattered and lost, and
in 1874 the English courts advertised
for Thomas Chadwlok, the direct de
scendant of Sir Thomas Chadwick,
the seventh generation removed.
The man In question was living in a
suburb of Philadelphia. He was
then sixty-seven years old,
and had been in business
as a miller, but had retired
on account 'of his age und feeble
health. Proceedings were taken to
recover his share of • the estate, and
a New York lawyer was sent over in
the Interest of Mr. Chadwick, Samu
el Booth of Providence, R. 1., and
the two sons of Samuel Chadwick,
Thos. Chadwick's brother. These
were the only heirs and alt living in
this country. On Sunday last Thos.
Chadwick died suddenly of heart
disease, and his two sons Cornelius
and Ferdinand, now succeed to his
interest in the English estate.
The property is valued at the enor
mous sum of $37,500,000, not includ
ing interest on some items now held
iu trust by the Biuk of Englaud. It
consists of real and personal estate,
mostly in Loudon, the most, valuable
being 1,000 houses in the British me
tropolis. Both the New York lawyer,
who is looking after the legal inter
ests of the heirs, and the firm of Eng
lish solicitors, unite in pronouncing
the claims of the American claimants
as indisputable.
That Sherman Letter.
Special Dispatch to the Cluoiunati Commercial.
That some letter is in existence to
which the attention of the members
of the Potter Committee has been
called there is no doubt. It is quite
probable, and withal exceedingly
possible, that, whether the letter to
be produced is a forgery or tin
original, the parties who have it
do not propose to surrender it
merely for love of the Democratic
party or enmity to Secretary Sher
man. There is very good authority
for saying that a letter, purporting
to be the so-called Sherman letter,
has been offered to the committee,
but for a money consideration ; that
the committee have grave doubts con
cerning the authenticity of the doc
ument thus offered for sale, and are
now, have been for some time,
making a huQt to satisfy themselves
of the genuineness of the document.
If genuine the money could easi
ly be raised to buy it, but if a forgery,
the members of the committee being
keen lawyers, are probably too smart
to be the victims of an imposition.
It would not be creditable to their
legal sagacity to assume that they
would permit any letter to be off red
as the “Sherman letter.” unless they
are ready to defeQd it and show by
collateral evidence that it is genuine.
Quinine.
The Albany Argus says: Quinine
has again advanced in price from
$3,50 an ounce last June to almost $4
an ounce now, aud it is not uulikeiy
that the price will rise to $5 an ounce
or more. Tnis is the season of mala
rial diseases, for which quinine is a
specific remedy, and in the cure and
treatment of the yellow fever in the
South large quantities of it are used.
The tariff duty on this most
necessary medicine is 20 per cen
tum ad valorem, and on everv ounce
of the Imported drug would amount
to at least 70 cents. Two firms iu
Philadelphia, made enormously
wealthy by the sale of quinine—in
deed, estimated to be worth $10,000,-
000 each-control the trade by put
ting down prices when there is inci
dental home competition, while they
are amply protected from foreign
competition by the tariff. What a
shameful spectacle in the working of
a protective tariff l# 1 this! The
duty which was levied to upbuild
home industry creates instead a mo
nopoly which stamps out competing
industry, and in time of pestilence
“is enabled to exact a large tribute
from every malarial-stricken s- ff -r
--er” in the country. We contribute
thousands of dollars for the South
ern victims, and the work is benefi
cent aud noble. But after the exi
gency is over, and the time for re
flection comes, will It not also be
time to think of the greater, higher
and more intelligent charity by
which, with the abolition of the de
testable duty on quinine, a boon will
be conferred on suffering thousands,
and tlie whole American people re
leased from a tax which they pay to
monopolists.
Pre-eminent
As an elegant hair dressing stand Par
ker’s Hair Balsam, deservedly popular
for the beautirul hair it produces, and its
healthful, cleansing and healing proper
ties. Commencing at the roots, it pro
motes a luxuriant growth of young hair,
and unfailingly restores gray or faded
hair to its original youthful color, giving
a soft, rich aud lustrous appearance or
great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling to
the scalp, cleanses it from dandruff, cures
Itching aud humors, and stops falling of
the hair. It Is perfectly harmless, exquis
itely perfumed, never soils the skin or
gums the hair, and pleases everybody by
its many excellent and attractive quali
ties. Buy a bottle from your druggists
Br annon A Carson, and test Its merits.
jly4 eod&eow3m
There In a Better Way to Enjoy Lite
Than to quietly suffer the miseries result
ing from Dyspepsia. If you are distress
ed with headache, nervousness, low spir
its, wakefulness, palpitation of the heart,
costiveness, liver complaint, pain in the ;
stomach, bad taste in the mouth, heart
burn, etc., seek that -comforting relief j
that always comes from using Parker’s
Ginger Tonic, and you will be astonished
at your renewed capacity to enjoy life
when freed from pain and suffering. Pro
tect also your little ones from Cholera
Infantum, and yourself and family from
sudden attacks of colic, cramps, dysen
tery or cholera morbus, by keeping this
superb corrective and invigorant always
at hand. Buy a $1 bottle from your
druggists Brannon & Carson, or sample
bottle at 15 cents, and test its merits.
Railroads
MOBILE & GIRARD R.R.
ColuniliiiN, (>a., .Inly 7, 'lB.
MAIL TIIAIN.
GOING WEST.
Leave General Paaaenger Depot 1:30 r'M
Leave Broad Street Depot 2:00 PM
Arrive at Union Springs 6:30 p w
Arrive at Troy 7:40 i* m
Arrive at Eufaula 8:66 pm
Arrive at Montgomery 7:40 pm
Arrive at Mobile'. 2:06 am
Arrive at New Orleans. 7:50 am
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy 12:00 a m
Arriveat Union Springs 1:46 am
Arrive at Eufaula 6:26 a m
Arrives at Montgomery 6:30 a m
Leave Union Springs 2:25 am
Arrive at Columbus 6:18 a m
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR FROM MONT
GOMERY.
Connects closely at Columbus with Western
Railroad of Alabama tor Atlauta aud points
North, aud with Southwestern Kuilroud for
Macon. Augusta and Savannah.
NIGHT FREIGHT and Accommodation Train
leaves Broad Street Depot At 9:30 p m daily ex
cept Saturday’s. Arrives at UuionSprings at 1:80
a M, Eu (hula 6:25 a. M, Montgomery 6:30 am;
connects at Montgomery with tiaius forall points
North, East and West.
Leaves Union Springs daily, except Sundays;
Arrives at Columbus lo:25 a m.
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus at
2:00 r M daily, arrive in Eufaula at 8:55 r m
daily, Sundays excepted. Leaving at 9:30 pm.
daily, except Saturdays, arrive iu Eufaula at
5:25 a m.
W. L. CLARE, Snp’t
D. E. WILLIAMS.
General Ticket Agent. jlyl4 tt
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
UOLUMBUH, Oa„ June, 9, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY AS FOL
LOWS:
(SOUTHERN MAIL.)
3:15 pm. Arrive at Montgomery 7:20 pm
Mobile f 8:00 a ivt
New Orleans 7:60 a m
(ATLANTA AND NDIITHEKN MAIL.)
6:15 am. Arrive at Atlanta I:4opm
Washington 9:30 r m
Baltimore 11:10 P m
New York 6 45 a m
Also by this traiu arrive at Montgomery 2 .23 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery aud Southwest 10:20 a m
From Montgomery and Southwest 6:66 P M
From \tlanta and Northwest 6:66 P m
a#* This train arriving at Colamhus at 6: 56
p. m.; Leaves Atlanta at 12.35 pm.
On Sundays the Atlauta train loaves 7:00 a. m.,
and arrives 6:20 p. m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
OHAB. PHILIPS, Agent.
PUBLIC HACKS!
II U K!S, D.UMIII SKS, &C.
Omnibus and Baggage Wagons meet all trains,
night and day. Patrouage respectfully solicited.
mchd ly ,4. U4WWKL.
NOTICE.
mHE undersigned having heretofore hold Stock
JL lu the Georgia Home Insurance Jo., in the
city of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice
that she has sold her stock in said Insurance
Company, aud had the same transferred, aud
claims in conformity with ecctiou 1502 oi the
Code of Georgia, that she Is exempt >rom any
liabilities of said Insurance Company.
M US. M. A. BRADFORD,
may23lani6*
TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
HAVING been absent from the city for some
time pas*. I take this method of informing
my patrons and friends aud the public general
ly that I can be found at my old place of busi
ness over Wlttich it Klnael’s Jewelry store,
wli* re Photographs in the b 'St flfyle of the art
will be gotten up at reasonable rates. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Thauking my friends for past favors and
soliciting a continuance in the future, guaran
teeing my best efforts to please.
I am respectfully,
GILES T. WILLIAMS.
auj?3o fr,suweAsu4t.
Phenlx Carriage Works!
Herring Sz> England
oolethoube h t. opposite old tempebanck hall.
ARE prepared with
competent work- I
mcH to do Carriage
work In all its branches r-jjryfrsa
in the best style, a*d a* ■'V A'P
low as the lowest.
We also manufacture new worn of various
styles. myl3 eod&wly
Hamilton Hotel.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS, - - Proprietor.
mHIH House will be open for the accommoda-
JL tton of those wishing to spend the summer
in a quiet and healthful village.
BOARD
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
EIGHT DOLLARS PER WEEK.
TWENTY DOLLARS PER MONTH.
ChildVen under 12 years and servants half
price. Colored servants required to furnish their
bedding. For other information addreaa
my3o tf PROPRIETOR.
Not ic-3 to Debtors and Creditors.
f i EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY-NOTICE IS
VJT hereby given to all persons having demands
against John Fitzgibbons, late of said county
deceased, to present them to me properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make me Immediate payment.
LIONEL C. LEVY, Jn.,
Administrator Estate John Fitzgibbons, dec’d.
Juy Ist, 1878. Jlv2 law6w
LIOMiI, C. LEW, Jr.,
Attorney ana Counsellor at I-aw.
OorcHilßßloner of Deeds N. Y, and other States.
Office over Georgia Tome Bank.
ESTATES.—SpeciaI attention tq hooping accu
rate account,, vouchore, Ac., aud malting an
nual returns for Guardians, Administrator,,
and Executor,. ,ep29-ly
COLUMBUS LODGE 0.11.
kmqhts op honor.
Meets a Maaonic Hall, 2nd and 4th Mon lay
evening, in each month at 8% o'clock p. M.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Latest Capture!
. WELLS & CURTIS
Attacked the Shoe Manu'acturers, Captur
ing whole Lines of their best
work, and are now selling;
LililLV (.I'iiiiiiK' IVhble Kill
(tin Hoots at $3.00,
l.iiilic*' Fine IN‘lilili“ mid Kitl
Ihilton Hoots nt $3.50,
Lullies* French Kitl Polish at
$3.50.
The best stock of Bens' Fine
Work In this section.
Daily opening new work—
Tasty Styles; Attractive
prices.
Full line of Mens* Ties. Con-
Kress, Alexis. Ac., in Calf,
Dull; I*. Calf.
ALSO,
Womens’ Serge, Ituli'. Calf,
tiiont stud Foxed floods for
llic W halt-sale trade.
AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK WILL
REPAY YOU. COME AND SEE IT.
Wells & Curtis
73 BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, GA.
(mm j a of this mu hoot.)
ag23 tf ■ :
Annual Fair and Races
OF
THE NORTH GEORGIA
Stock & Fair Association
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
October 21,22, 23,24, 25, and 26,1878
$14,500
$4,500 Offered in Racing Purses!
SI,BOO in Military Prizes!
Over 20 military companies outilde of the Btate
already decided to come. %
THE FASTEST HOUSES
In the country are coming.
* AN OPEN AIR CONCERT
Every day by one of tlie Jlneet brass bands in the
United btaten.
Amusements of all Kinds.
MAY BE EXPECTED,
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES!
CIROUSt MENAGERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACES!
VHEELBARROW RACES!
SACK RACES!
VELOCIPEDE RACES
Ay Ilia Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has been
invited to be preaent.
mystic brotherhood of Atlanta, will
appi-ar upon the streets, October 25th, in more
grandeur than ever before.
Send for Premium lint!
Don’t fail to come.
B. W. WRENN, Sec’y,
W. B. COX, Atlanta, Ga.
President. sep7 d&wtf
Money for Hides.
CASH FOll BEES WAX AND RAGS,
rjUHE HIGHEST CABII PKIOE PAID FOB
Hides, Rees Wax and Rags
All kinds of Country Produflb bought.
Always on Xlnvnl,
A large supply of PAPER and PAPER BAGS of
every size.
Also a line assortment of FAMILY GROCER
IES.
Bring In your HIDES, WAX and RAGS, and get
the MONEY for them.
WANTED,
Ten thousand bushels of Cotton Seed.
ALSO,
Remnant lota of Cotton ginned and In the
seed. HighOHt market price iu cash paid.
G. W. Gammon,
Melisiirey’s Old Stand.
Je27 3m
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Southern District of Georgia, at Columbus)
the 13th Day of Septembkk A. D. 1878. J
rpHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
I appointment as assignee of Hilliard W Pitts,
of Hamilton, in the county of Harris and State of
Georgia, within said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
sepl4 lav/3t Assignee of said Bankrupt.
TAX-PAYEItS MUSCOGEE COUNTY!
1878.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES are now due, and
my Books open to receive them. PROMPT
sottlments are required by LAW!
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
State and County Tax Collector.
Over National Bank of Columbus. sepß eodgm
NOTICE.
rpHE undersign&d naving heretofore held Stock
JL in Merchants k Mechanics' Bauk in the city
of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice that
he has sold his stock iu said Bank, and had the
same transferred, and claims, ii* conformity
with section 1502 of the Code of Georgia, that e
is exempt irom any liabilities of said Bank.
P. A. OIITTINGER
jel6 lam Ora ...
ITI.IS, 11. WILLIAMS,
Attornoy tvt
ATLANTA, fli.
Business before the State Department
promptly attended to. nov3 tf
COLUMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
G. R. GLENN, A, M„ President, | Pbof, JOSEPH EBERT,
Mental and Moral Science and Kugllah Literature (From tho Lelp.ig Cosaervatory of Muale) Dlreo-
R*v. HOWARD W. KEY, A. M., I tor Seuool of Mutdo. Prof. Ebert luakea
(Late of Wt-aleyan Female College), Natural Sol-1 a specialty-of Voice Culture,
ei.co aud Mathematics. Miss AUGUSTA L. GLENN,
J. IIARRISCIIAPPKLL, A. 8., . Home Department.
Latin, History aud English Composition. % I ,
Miss HATTIE H. DINGMAN, | Ml ““
(Late of Syracuse University), Modern Languages
and Art. | Prof. HOWARD W. KEY, Secretary k Treasurer.
EXPENBEH
TIIEUK ARE TWO TERMS-.EXPEXSFJ FOR EAHI TERM AH FOLLOWS.
Board, bedroom carpeted ami iurnUlied, Use of Plano, one hour per day 4.60
except bed clothing aud towels $67.50 Use of Piauo. two hours per day 6.60
Fuel aud Lights 7.60 Drawing in Pencil aud Crayon 15.00
Washing, two do*, pieces per week C. 75 * ater Colors and Pamtlng in Oil 18.00
Tuition in full English Course, Latin Greek, Practical and Fancy Needlework ($2.60 per
German, French 36.00 month) 11.25
Music—Piano, Organ, Violin, Diploma Fee 6.00
Guitar or Hurp 80.00 Total Necessary Expenses, $233.50; Including
Special Vocal Lessons (single) 80.00 Music, $290.00.
Special Vocal Lessons (iu sots of four) each, 10.00 Oii> -liait must be |mld on entrance amt
Singing in College Classes free to all pupils, balance Ist Of February.
NEXT SESSION, BEGINS SEPT. 16th.
|l.vßtf _
HARDWARE AT RETAIL-NAILS 52.50 per keg.
Wagon and Carriage Material and other Goods as Low as any House
IN THE MARKET.
T. .A.. Frazer &, Cos.
a-q>B dooMA-wlni
T. T.C&, "W. Ft. Wood
DEALERS IN
*
Family Groceries • Fancy Groceries • •
JP. -A.. FERRIS Cb CO’S
Choice Smoked Beef and Breakfast Bacon,
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams, Leaf Lard—Very Choicp.-
Flant’s Extra Family Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Honey and Syrup.
J.J.Jt IV. It.IVOOD,
OI Hon cl Qfro Colum'hviKO.o
W.J. WATT J. A. WALKER. OHAS.,H. WATT .
WAIT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner under Rankin House.
Have tlie Largest and Best Selected Stock of Groceries In the City of Columbus.
CONSISTING OF
BACON HIDES, BULK HIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SEOUL
DEBS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. mm
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP. CHEESE,
COFFEE, dYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,|
STARCH. SHOES. BOOTS, aud Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything In the market, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
j, n t f WATT A WAI.HFH
3VC COST XJIwdEl NTS !
Tombs, Tablets, Statuary, Head-Stones.
Barden Vases, Mantels, Furniture Slabs, and ull oilier kind
ofMAIMHiU WOItK on hand and put up to order at short
notice.
AI.NO A l. lltoi: ASKOKTMF.NT OF
Burial Caskets and Coffins; Wrought Iron Bailings
MADE TO OliDlCfit.
henry McCauley,
IVo. 40, Broad St., Columbus Ga,
flm i .
B. H. HUDSON. F. J. JENKINS. WM. A. REDD.
Grange and Farmers Warehouse
OOIjTJMBUS, GiY.
Hudson, J©nlrins && Redd,
LESSEES
t
Storage § Commission Merchants
tot
RATES OF CHARGES s
STORAGE PEE MONTH 25 cents per bale.
RKWEIGHING AFTER TEN DAYS.*. 25 “
COMMISSIONS FOR SELLING 25 “ “
!3TBagging and Ties always on hand.