Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

——I— I I 1 ””" ■ - THE DAILY TIMES. "largest circulation <n lb. o<»unll*, Adjbeeat to ond Trotting Ml eolnml.n*. Columbnu. <4>i.. TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 17. 1878 JOHN H. M4HTIN. - - - Urtltur. Mbs. Susan Pickens Calhoun, wid ow of the late Hod. James M. Cal houn, of Dallas county, Ala., died on the 7th inst. She was a sister of Gov. Pickens of South Carolina. The Selma and Gulf Railroad was advertised to be sold yesterday, at Selma, Ala., under a foreclosure of mortgage. We learn by a special dispatch that the sale did not come ° ff - Judge Kiddoo having resigned the office of Judge of the Pat tula Circuit, Gov. Colquitt has appointed Hon. Arthur Hood, of Randolph county,to the position. I » The defeat of Hod. A. D. Candler in the sth District, is largely due to his unsatisfactory position on the Greenback question. He could not stand on the platform which the Convention adopted. The Ennises of Hancock county (the location of them in Baldwin was an error) have not yet been captured. The posse attending the United States Marshal went to their residence, but found that they had left. We regret to learn from a special of the 14th to the Atlanta ‘ Constitu tion, that Hon. Alex. 11. Stephens is again very ill. He has hemorrhages of the lungs-a complication that he experiences for the first time. ■ I' • - ■**.■». « An old Indian on the Pacific slope informs a reporter of the San Fran cisco Call that we are to have one of the hardest winters that wo have ever experienced. He predicts that tlufre will be groat suffering among the Indians owing to the heavy snows on the plains. He requests the reporter to spread the warning by "heap paper talk.” A laboe assembly was held at the Kimball House, Atlanta, on Satur day night, to congratulate Col. N. J, Hammond on his nomination for Congress. Col. Hammond was sent for, appeared, and made an eloquent speech. He was followed by Gov. Colquitt. Hon. B. 11. Hill, and other gentlemen, in rousing speeches, urging the Democrats to stand by their nominees, and assuring them that certain victory was within their reach. Mb. Gabfielo, in a speech made the other day in opposition to the Greenback movement, virtually ad mitted that the scarcity and light ness of money In circulation was due to the Republican policy of hoard ing gold for the redemption of green backs. He said that “the moment that greenbacks are equal to Cola there will be added to our effective currency the whole volume of our coin.” Why is it not added now? Simply because the Government hoards it, and compels the banks to heard it, to meet the day of resump tion. « Judge Bioham’s letter, which we publish to-day, states many facts which will be found pf interest in the discussion of the currency quention. lu regard to Hon. Henry 11. Harris’ votes, to which he refers, we have only to say that they are good as far as they go. But they do not en lighten us on the question whether Mr. Harris is in favor of the substi tution of greenbacks for national bank notes; nor do they inform us whether he is Id favor of holding the bondholders to the original contract as to the kind of money in which they were to be paid. The Green backers want candidates to stand square on these planks. Pbof. Kino, theieronaut, has given out that he intends to cross the At lantic ocean from New York city to Europe, in a huge balloon. He pro fesses to have discovered a coating for the silk which will prevent in creased heaviness from moisture ab sorbed-one of the chief obstacles to long voyages by balloons. We have no great faith in man’s ability to make such an aerial trip; but as the Professor does not propose to start until June next, and as the world’s progress in science is now so wonderful as to destoy wonder at al most anything, the feat may be ac complished next year. We decline a free ticket in advance. Elk in Harness-Mr. A. H. Moore’s span of elk attracted much attention on the grounds yesterday. Their names are Dexter and Dasher. Dex ter weighs 516 pounds and Dasher 500 pounds. They are two years old each, well broke to harness, and Mr. Moore says so well trained that a woman can drive them. They were captured on Rice river, eight miles south of Fargo, Dakota, when four or five days old. It is an easy matter for them to travel six teen miles an hour and have two men and a buggy, and it is said they can travel 100 miles as easy as a horse team can fifty. Their antlers are in what the hunters term the velvety stage.—St. Paul Globe. Kevolutlng the Wronr Wuy ( Washington Post.) The Radicals are getting possession of the next House a great deal as the Indian got religion. Some of the brethren asked him how he felt, and be responded, ‘‘l feel as pions as hell.” Elections have occurred lu three States. In Oregon the Demo crats have gained the State, a United States Senator and a Congressman. In Vermont—rock-ribbed Vermont — the Ridioals have lost what they never lost before-a Congressman; while in Maine, which has been solidly radical for twenty-three years, they have lost two Congress met,, one of which has been gained by the Democrats, and the other by the Democrats and Greenbackers combined. The promised Radical revolution seems to revolute the wrong way. Can’t somebody stop her ? THE NECONO MF.KTIXW. The Democratic nominating con vention of this Congressional Dis trict re assembles to-day at Newnan. The acquisition made by the sup porters of Mr. Harris in securing the | Carroll delegation does not help him much so far as mere numbers are concerned, as, without a break in the opposing party, ho is almost as far from a two-thirds vote as he was at Columbus. But we sup pose that It will give him moral support by "strengthening the back bone” of his friends—assuring them of bis strength before the people. It Is not, however, from any increase of firmness or stubborness in either party in adhering to their original preferences, that wo expect a satis factory solution of tills political diffl culty. Wo look rather to conciliation and concession on the part of both parties. We find in the falavtu Constitution an affidavit made by Sylvan us Hem bree, of Carroll county, which we ap prehend is not calculated to incline the minority to yield-that is, if we understand what Mr. Hembree means. He Is answering a charge which he says was made by Mr. Tug gle before a committee of the Colum bus Convention in reference to the genuineness of his (Hembree’s) sig nature to an affidavit accompanying the credentials of one of the Carroll county delegations, and he adds: "But this was not all that Mr. Tug gle said in reference to tbo use of money in controlling the action of the Columbus convention, the reveal ing of which should arouse the virtu ous indignation of some of the dele gates composing the Columbus eon ventlon toward Mr. Tuggle it they were not in complicity with him, or if otherwise with shame at having, for paltry pelf, agreed to misrepre sent their constituents in the selec tion of a candidate to represent them in the next Congress of the United States.” Such an imputation, vague as it is, is not likely to calm the temper or arouse a conciliatory feeling in the minds of mon who so lately engaged in a bitter contest in behalf of their respective friends. It is like pouring more oil on the flames. We still hope, however, that the Convention will now sink personal interests and feelings for the good of the party. The Democrats of the District expect It of-them, and they owe it to their own reputation as patriotic men to meet together as members of one party, conscious of the importance of maintaining its harmony and securing its success. In this spirit only can they assuage the acerbities that, have been evoked and accomplish happily the object, for which they were appointed. Yellow Feveb.—The following list of cities and towns in which yellow fever cases have been reported may not be complete, but it is nearly so, and will afford a correct view of the extent of the epidemic and the sec tions of country afflicted: New Or leans, Baton Rouge, Port Eads, Mor gan Ulty, and Plaquemine, Louis iana; Grenada, Vicksburg, Canton, Port Gibson, Holly Springs, Ocean Springs, Water Valley, Puss Chris tian, Bay Sr,. Louis, Pascagoula, Greenville and Bolton, Mississippi; Brownsville and Memphis, Ten nessee; Hickman, Kentucky; Gal lipolis aud Richmond, Ohio. A number of imported cases have also been reported from Louisville, St. Louis, Chattanooga, &o. There have been several cases at Mobile, all imported except one, about which there is a doubt as to whether it originated there. There have also been reports of imported cases from several points on the Tennessee river and from Tuscaloosa, Ala. The reports from Holly Springs, Miss., and its vicinity are rather surprising. It is far inland, in an elevated and broken country, and not upon any stream. Yet the fever is not only reported to be bad in that town, but as origi nating in families in the surrouna ing country that have had no com munication with the infected town. It is probable that this visitation of yellow fever will have the effect of modifying some of the theories about the disease heretofore generally en tertained, besides the opinion that full blooded negroes were not subject to it. w. .M I-.- ■■■.>.l B I THE FIOHT ISi BAMCOCK. I*. T. Ennl** Statement. September 11, 1878. Editor Old Capital: Sir—Not know ing how the matter may be told you in regard to the difficulty that occur red at my house last night, I write you the following statement: About dark a party of men came to my gate and hailed. Chapell Rus sell, a darkey in my employment, went to the gate to see who it was. Myself and family, together with my brother and Miss Zilfaar Blizzard, were sitting at the table in the kitch en eating supper. . The men asked “did Mr. Ennis live there?” and Chapel answered that he did. They then said,‘Tell Mr.Eonistocomeout,’ as they wanted to see him. The serv ant came back at once, followed by two or three men, and told me there were some gentlemen there who wanted to see me. I put my little girl down off my lap and stepped to the door, one of the men asked me if that was Mr. Ennis. I replied that it was and he immediately drew his pistol and fired at my bead, the pow der burning my face and eyes. In the meantime I and my brother pick ed up our guns and fired at him be fore he cou d repeat his shot. They ran around the kitchen, and it being a log house without the cracks being stopped, one or two of them halted and fired at me again through the cracks. We then went into the yard and continued firing till they were out of sight. We fired seven times in all, using tw > double barrelled guns, firing three times with a pistol. I and my brother left the yard and reloading our guns could have killed the party, but would not use th. advantage we had of them, as it never had been our in tention to hurt any body, but rather to keep out of the way. Please pub lish this statement, and ask vour brother editors throughout the State to do the same. Yours truly. , P, T. Ennis. THE RiritBLICAX PI.»A of FI" nance. HON. H. B. HA Bills’ VOTES. EdllorTimee : -In February 1862, the Republican party entered upon their •‘plan of Finance” by authorizing tbo issuance of bonds, a small portion of which were payable in coin, and the remainder in Treaeury notes. These bonds were sold for greenbacks at par at times when the currency was between forty and sixty cents on the dollar. In July 1870, bonds were au. thorlz-’d to be Issued, on refunding the original bonds, payable in coin. Gold and silver were both coin then. In February 1873, they demonetized silver. In connection with these acts they created the National banka; re fused to allow Treasury notes to be taken io payment of customs due; and, as a crowning injury to the bus iness of the country, on the 14th of January 1875, they passed the act for the contraction of the currency known as the Resumption Aet. All the while, under co-operation of the Treasury Department and syndi nates of bond dealers,contraction has been carried on until the volume of the currency has been bought, from the rate of 45 to 1 per capita to 15 to 1 per capita, thus Increasing more than three fold the burdens of the debts of ths country, pnblloand pri vate, naralvzfng industries, destroy ing values, and bringing insolvency upon themsetves. Against, this enormous injury the Democrats, with but few exceptions, have arranged themselves. A solid South, agricultural In its interests, and the great producing Northwest lead in the work, whilst the mass of the working men and businessmen of the North, South, East and West, are rapidlv coming to see the source of their suffering and seeking to be liberated from it. As early as 1876 measures of reform were pressed.and during the last session the questions involved took the form of living is sues. Thus, on October 31, 1877, the House of Representatives passed a bill repealing the Resumption Act. On 21st of January, 1878, they nassed an act to authorize the payment of custom dues in legal tender notes at par. On February 28,1878, they passed an act to re monetize silver. On April 29, 1878, they passed an act suspending the re tirement of legal tender notes and issuance of bonds In their stead ; and on 19th, of June 1878, they considered the bill to repeal the National Bank law, and to retire National Bank notes, and issue treasury notes in lieu thereof. Each and <ll of these laws are important; and they, or equivalent measures, must become laws to restore us to equality of classes; bring about real resumption, and enable the people of the country to reach general prosperity, by prop er and hopeful application of econo my and industry. Behind these are other measures, which should meet advocacy in due time. But. the Senate is still Republican and the Democratic majority in the House is small, ranging from 7 to 15. On the repeal of the National Bank law our friends failed with a majority of 4 against them. To make success sure we must not merely hold our own. We must get additional strength in the House; must gain a majority in the Senate; and elect the President. Thoughtful men are deeply imbued with the importance of the question thus briefly stated. Hon. Porter In gram gave expression to sound views on the subject in the Columbus Con vention; and afterwards, if my memory Is correct, Gov. Smith refer red to his speech in terms of strong approval. The subject is by no means new to me. For years I have looked to the principles advocated by the Democratic party to disen thrall business and re-establish equality and justice. When the sil ver bill was pending we had a pub lic meeting in Troup, at which, as a member of an able committee; I bad the honor to draw the resolutions adopted. In them the money and bond, or greenback question is stated substantially as above. Years ago Hon. R. J. Moses, (who was then an elector giving his great ability to the service of the party as be has ever since been faithfully doing,) and myself advocated the election of Seymour and Blair, who were then our nominees, on the same platform. Their we resisted the Republi can party, inviting the co operation of all men who loved justice to contribute to their overthrow. Now, we resist the same party, and, inviting the co-operation of Greenbackers, and that ofall min who are willing to contribute to the prevalence of right, we seek to re form their “Plan of Finance.” The bugle notes of the Presidential Cam paign have already been sounded- Thurman has spoken in Ohio on one side, and Sherman on the other. Gar. field has also spoken there, and Hayos in Minnesota, All sharply define the issue;—and it is evident that everything that ingenuity can invent is being done, and will be done by the bondholding power of the country to form diversioßS against the uniting of our strength, and to favor Republi nanism. The plain logic of these facts and observations is that our cause should be such as to satisfy men, that they can best find remedy against the wrongs under which we all suffer, within the Democratic party. We need to give assurance, unequivocal, strong and clear, of our continued adherence to the great principles now formed into issues tor 1878 and 1880. Henry R. Harris voted for each of the salutary measures above re ferred to as having been acted on by the House of Representatives, and gave his great influence to their ad vocacy. What stronger assurance then can we give, in the action of our Congressional Convention, than by doing as the Democrats have done in the cases of Messrs. Cook, Smith, Blount and Stephens, and nominat - ing him to be his own successor. En gaged as we are in a common cause, there is no good reason or even plaus ible pretext for contention amongst, us; on the contrary the Motives for harmony are plentiful, and there should ba no strife except as to who can best woik and best agree. He is the choice of the people. They have so declared ; and, within the last few days, Carroll has emphasized that declaration wi’h unmistakable force. B. H. Bigham. DR. C. E. E3TE£ r” Office at Gilbert A Th/rntou'u Drug store. _st-pi7tf Masonic Notice. V REGULAR meeting of Columbian A . Lodge No. 7, F. A A. M., will be held this (Tuesday) evening at o’clock. Visiting and transient brethren in good standing are invited to attend. By order of the W. M. JOSEPH HECHT. Secretar y The Public Schools. 11 TILL resume exercises on Mon* VV day September 30th inst. /i By order B<rard Trustees, A. O. BLATKMAR, TSR? $ Secretary pro tern. ■epl7 t2l»t kg&y BOOTS AND SHOES?” The Latest Capture! WELLS&CURTIS Attacked the Shoe Manu acturers, Crtur- Ing whole Lines of their best work, and are now selling: LadicC Kenuiiie Pebble Rut ton Boots at 82.00. Ladies’ Pine Pebble and Kid liulton Boots at 82.50. Ladies' French Kid Polish nt 82.50. The best stock of Hens' Fine Work in this section. Daily opening new work— Tasty Styles; Attractive prices. Full line of Wens’ Ties. Con gress, Alexis. &C., in t’alf. Ku if. P. Calf. ALSO, Womens' Serge. Bull'. Full'. Goat and Foxed 4-oods tor the Wholesale trade. AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK WILL REPAY YOU. COME AND SEE IT. Wells <fc Curtis 73 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS. GA. (SIGN OF TDK BIG BOOT.) ag23 ts ‘ Public Attention IS NOW INVITED TO OUR LARGE STOCK Piece Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres and Trim mings, Including Fier.ch, Engl sh, and American Makes. A LBO A GOOD SUPPLY OF THE VARIOUS /V Makes of HOME GOODS; all of which we get up to order in the beat style on the ithortuat notice. An extensive aud choice lot of TEXAS CASSIMERES Just in, to which wo call particular notice. <3. J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufactory, 64 Broad St. In our ready-made stock we have a lot of “COT TON ADE SUITS” we Will close out at prices surprisingly lout. aepß eodtf Dlt. JS. U. I V W Omoi at A. M. Brannon** Drug Stove. Offlce hours from 12:80 to 2, and from ft to 6, laM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ta Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos fUrron price |I6OO only (420. Superb UlßUll Urahd Square Pianos, price (1,100 only (255. Elegant Upright Pianos, price (8(h) only (155 New style Upr gbt Pianos (112.60 Organs (36. Organa 12 etopa (72.50, Church organa 16 atop* price (390 only (115. Elegant (375 Mirror Top Organs, only (105. Buyera come and see me at home If lam not as represented,railroad fare paid both wajs and Piano or Organ given free. I-arge Lllst newspaper with much inforinatioa about cost 01 PIANOS and ORGANS sent tree. Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. augll 4w AAChromo Cards, (perfect beauties) with name ZUiOo. Outfit loc. Turner Card Co.. Ashland Mass. EAR DISEASES. DR. 0. E. SHOEMAKER’S BOOK ON DEAF NESS aud DISK iSES of the EAR aud their proper treatment—especially Running Ear. How to get immediate relief from all the unpleasant tiess of thia disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cure. A book every family should have free to all. Address Dr. C. E. Suos maker, Au ral Surgeon, Reading, Pa. dlr A For n cane ofCATAKBH \n|| r hat < SAA’Fo/fD’S'AJD/CAL CURK for IgUV atarrb will not instantly relieve aud speedily cure. References: Henry Wells, Ksq., Wells, Fargo & Co., Aurora. New York; Win. Bowen, Esq, McHatton, Grant* Bowen,St. Louis. Testimonials and treatise by mail,, Price, with im- A!• Aproved inhaler, (1. Sold everywhere. \ Jll’ VKKKS * Proprietors,Boe ton, nnnw Parson’s Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change tue blood in the en tire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may oe restored to Bound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., augl6d*w4w Bangor. Me. SPECAL OFFERS FOR Newspaper Advertising. We publish a nook of 112 pages 8 vo.(no advertis ing) giving special offers for advertising all over the country Prices lower than ever offered before. The ' last edition sent p» st-paid-on tue receipt of 26c. by DAU CHY * CO,, Printers Warehouse aud Advertisinent Agency. 191 FnDon N. Y. Sow Heady! Ihe Grand Achievements of OTiUirV VNn OTHERS dIANLEI ONLY $2.75, By Hon. J. T. Headley, the Prince of descriptive authors. A full history of his explorations in Africa and marvelous journey down the Congo. A new exciting book. Bristling with wild adven tures aud thrilling scenes of danger. Is profusely illustrated. The pub’ic ea gerly await it. It is selling wonderfully. P AIIT | fiM Kvwat? of misstatements of interest ußU I lulled parties, but send for proof of gen uineness and full de«cription of this work, also terms AGENTS WANTED. Hubbard Bros., Pubs., 733 Sansom St., Puila. aug!6 d&wiw THE undersigned having heretofore held Stock in the Georgia Home Insurance Go., in the city of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice that she has sold her stock in sa d Insurance Company, and had the same transferred, and claims in conformity with section 1502 ot the Code of Georgia that she is exempt rom any liabilities of said Insurance Company, MRS. M. A. BRADFORD, may2slsm<) TOR RENT. ON VBBT REASONABLE TERMS. A STORE HOUSE in Florence, Ga., entirely new, and exceedingly well located. Apply to A. J. GILBERT k BRO , August 28th, 1878. Florence, (H. TOR RENT. rpflE DRUG STORE NOW OCCUPIED BY 1 Gillwrt A Thornton—on the east side of Broad street, from the first of October next. All in good «rder. P. GIITTINGER. _? gU „L f _ <>r w - H - BRANNON. ! FOll SzlLB Oil RENT. A CONVENIENTLY arranged DWELL!Nti of 5 ruou/H, with c OFfcU Bath Room. and Kitchen, all under one roof and Outbuildings, situated on Jackson street, in fr-nt of Dr Ware’s residence. »g3l su&we2w ROLLIN JEFFER-ON. FOR RENT. SEVERAL large and commodl- A ous rooms upstairs over the Merchants and Me banics HankM. and Mrs. Lee’s millinary store ' They are suitsb'e for Offices or Dress-maker’s I rooms. For information apply at ts Mia. Lke’s FOR RENT. QTOIiE House Ne. 69 Broad street, formerly I k? occupied by Joseph A Br<». Possession given | immediately without charge until October ist, to a tenant renting for one year frum October Ist. Also desirable rooms to rent. Apply to auglG ts LOUIB F. GARRARD. FOR RENT. OFFICES aud Sleeping Rooms in the jh Georgia Home Building. Heat and water tarnished free. ~ Apply to I'W'l CHAS. COLEMAN. » Aug. 17 ts j FOR SALE. Desirous of changing my 1 location, I offer for my home on Rose Hili baif < fl mile north of the city, contain -' J lug twelve or more acres. Dwelling Utely re covered and in good repair—Ouh-housea also; healthy, in good neighborhood aud good water. Green House, Dry Wo«l, Fruits, l. >wers and I Shrubs. Can be inspected at any time. oct!Btf J.C.OOC-. STORES FOR RENT. fT'ROM October Ist, Store No. 78 East side of r Broad street, now occupied by Mrs. M. R Howard's Milliuery, ALB), Store No, 79, West side es Broad street next above Carter’s Drug Store, now occupied by 8. Simon Optic an. THOb. J NUCKOLLS. During my absence from the city, Capt. W. A. Little will be my agent. aug:4 ts. WANTED. A SITUATION as Housekeeper, by an elderly 2v lady. Address. HOUSEKEEPER, sept 14 ts Times Office. WANTED. i YOUNGMAN with some experience as as sistant Bookkeeper and Snipping Clerk in Cotton Commission Business, address in the applicant’s haudwritlug with references, sept. 15 3t POST OFFICE BOX Q- Valuable City Lot for Sale. 4 QUARTER acre lot (more pr less) on Ogle thorpe street Just ab_>ve Swift’s sjore. Suitable for a Store, or a Neat Dwelling. For Mio for Cash, Mid VERY CHEAP. TITLES j PERFECT. Apply to CHAS. COLEMAN. MgS ts. or T. K. WYNNE. Slade's School forßoys, i SLADEVILLE HALL COLUMBIA, C.t. Will Open 16th September 1878. ' terms, board and tuition, 1 »’ nd for circular or apply to septi ts. J J. SLADE. Miss Mitchell's School, WILL be reopened the first of Oc tober for boarding and day pupils. /f Course of instruction compre hen si t e. Particulars furnished on applies tiou to MISS 8. MITCHELL, sept!2dlm Columbus, Ga. Annual Fair and Races OF THE NORTH GEORGIA Stock & Fair Association WILL BE HELD IN ATLANTA, GEORSiA, October 21,22,23,24,25, and 26,1878 $14,500 •'r^V 51 $14,500 64,500 Offered in Racing Purses! SI,BOO in Military Prizes I Over 26 military companies outside of the State already decided to come. THE FASTEST HOUSES In the country are coming. J.Y OPEN AIR CONCERT Ivory day by one nf the finest brass bands in the United States. Amusements of all Kinds. MAY BE EXPECTED. MINSTREL PERFORMANCES! CIRCUS! MENAGERIE! MULE RACES! FOOT RACES! WHEELBARROW RACES! SACK RACES! VELOCIPEDE RACES O*Hi« Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has been invited to be present. O'The mystic brotherhood of Atlanta, will appear upon the streets October 25th, in more grandeur than ever before. Send for Premium list! Don’t fail to come. B. W. WRENN. Sec y, W. B. COX, Atlanta, Ga. President. sep7 d&wtf COLUHBUS LODGE (131. KNIGHTS OF lIONOK- A TEETH >• Masonic Hall, 2nd and 4th Men lay J1 evenings in each month at 8X o’clock p. m. jlys ly TAX PAYERS MESCOGEE COCTTY! 1878. STATE AND COUNTY TAXES are now due. and my Books open to receive them. PROMPT settlments are required by LAW! DAVIS A. ANDREWS, State and County Tax Collector, Over National Bank of Columbus. sepß eod3m Wagon I Carriage REPOSITORY. ROSETTE & llffl. Jaques' Building, Opposite The Perry House, j COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 100 Plantation Wagons ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE. ALL SIZES QUALITIES AND PRICES, Iren Axles and Thimble Skeins. 0 Agt’s Studebaker Bros PLANTATION WAGONS, THE BEST WAGONS IN AMBRICA. BUGGIES, SUNDOWNS AND PHAETONS, WITH OR WITHOUT TOPS; MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR US, AND WORK ALL WARRANTED. RECEIVING SAME IN CARLPAD LOTS, ARE ENABLED TO MEET ANY COMPETITION IN PRICE QUALITY OR STYLE. ALSO : Single and Double Buggy Harness, Kept, constantly on hand. Also a full line of SADDLES. All of the above, at WHOLESALE or RETAIL. IME. Josepli Offers to tho Wholesale and Retail FALL TRADE. THE LARGEST STOCK.OF GOODS IN WESTERN GEORGIA, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 0 HANDSOME STOCK OF DRESS GOODS WATERPROOF; - Cassimeres - FULL LINE OF Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ties, CORSETS. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, UMBRELLAS. Boots,Shoes and Hats! I HAVE bought early, and taken advantage of the times, and of every thing that could be of benefit to my customers. All I ask is a trial; to ex amine my large and varied stock and low prices, and I have no doubt but that I can convince you that this is the place where FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING IS TO BE HAD. Anv orders entrusted to me will be faithfully.’and promptly filled. M. JOSEPH, SO ZBrorad. S*t. CJoliiinlxiß. G», HARDWARE AT RETAIL-NAILS $2.50 per keg. 0 Wagon and Carriage Material and other Goods as Low as any House TJXT THZE3 MARBLET. J. A.. Frazer Co. »epß deodiwlm J. J. -W. R,. Wood DEALERS IN Family Groceries I Wines and Liquors! ■ New and Fresh Goods. STICK AND FRENCH CANDIES, CRACKERS, SAUCES. CATSUPS, PICKLES IN GLASS AND BARRELS, PRESERVES, FELLIES, BRANDY PEACHES, and CANNED GOODS, SMOKED BEEF, SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACON and HAMS, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE and FINE TEAS, at RocK. Bottom Prices. We sell Foreign anti Domsstio Fruits in their Seasons. Consignments Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. J. A W. R. WOOD O1 Hoad Street, Columbus, oa,