Newspaper Page Text
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(OMlIltOi:
THURSDAY JANUAltY 29, 1874.
Oxt ol tho Tompkins Square “Cara-
mnnist" riotora of Now Yoik city has
been convicted ami Hontoucod to three
months' imprisonment in the Peniten
tiary.
Thrv.v. are now in session, or soon will
bo, twenty.two State Legislatures, ns fol
lows : California, Florida, Georgia, Illi
nois, Iowa, Kansan, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minne-
fnta, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Peunsylvanin, Rhode
Island, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin. Three
Territorial LogiHlHtnres are also in ses
sion, v.z : Colorada, Montana, Utah.
The Omaha Die oriitoriully states that
“nearly all of tho Colorado papers and
some Wyoming papers are discussing tho
proposed annexation of u portion or all of
Wyoming Territory to Colorado, with a
viow to consolidating snfflyiont population
to secure tho admission of Colorado into
tho Union during tho present sossion of
CongroiR. It is argued with much force
that annexation would not only bo advau-
tagems to tho General Government, but
also to the people of Wyoming.”
iu responpe to calls by friends of the All was referred to the F;uhn« e Commit-
movement, nothing like unanimity in tee. j
support of it has been manifested. Were House,
tho question submitted to a vote of the Mr. Hunter—To secure the more efti-
people this winter or early in the spring, oient collection of the poll tax; to amend ;
there can be no doubt that they would i several sections in the Code: to provide ;
decide against the convention, but tho i fur tho enumeration of the school popula- |
fooling and tho circumstances influencing ! tion quadrennially; to provide for the;
it may be different next fall. balance of salary to Peterson Thwoatt as j
It would perhaps bo premature, if not i Oomptroller.
dogmatical, for us iiow to say positively M*** dones—lo establ^h a Stato Hoard ,
whether wo shall favor or oppose tho call °f Agriculture.
of a Convention by the people next fall. ; r ^he following bills were passed: To
Rut we wish to make a suggestion or two | ” lcor R orft ^° *he Lirect I fade Union of
in this connection, and to show their per- ! lho Patron9 of Husbandry ; to authorize
tincnce, wo copy again tho Article of tho ! *he Schofield Rolling Mill Company to is-
Uonstitution relating to its amendment : j 8110 promissory notes in tho similitude of
ABTici k xii j bank bills; to authorize J. II. Estill to
Section 1. This Constitution may bo \ discontinue all work on all reports sub-
amended by a two-thirds vote of two sue- j mitted at the commencement of tho ses-
cessive Legislatures, and by a submission J B ^ on
of tho amendments to tho qualified voters I ... . . ,, ... .
for ratittoution. I 1Uo ullDorl, y ro P ort ■“ tto »«o»tur
2. Hut ttio (lonor«l ABHetubly nliall not i contested oloction was withdrawn,
call a Convention of tho people, for tho Tho uso of the hall was tendered on
The Senate of tho United Stales, a fow
days ».g >, gave an indirect voto against
tho proposition to rostoro tho franking
privilege. It refused to concur in the
Ilou-e I' ll authorizii.g tho publication of
five hundred tLoUd..nd copies of tho lust
two reports of the Agrionlturul Depart-
uiou'. As we have said heretofore, it is
useless to print such documents unless
th^y o -.u be disti ibuted among tho people,
au 1 the disposition of tho Senate seems
to be to stop the printing. And uow an
other qufttttuu ariaett . Is it worth while
to ga hur tho information and make the
reform, unless they can be printed and
circulated among the people?
election of delegates to which any person
qualified to vote by this Constitution shall
be disqualified.
3. Aud representation in said Conven
tion shall bo based on population.
4. Nor shall the right of suff rage over
be taken from any person qualified by
this Constitution to vote.
The iuquirien which wo wish to make
are—
1st. Does tho Constitution contemplate
the call of a Convention by any othor au
thority than the Legislature?
2d. Had the Convention of 1808 any
Thursday night to Itov. Dr. Sears, agent
of the Peabody fund.
THE CONVENTION BILL
was taken up and discussed duriog the
remainder of tho day. It was supported
by Williamson, HudBon, Tutt, and op
posed by Foster, Fort, Butt, and Ander
son.
Mr. Pierce offered an amendment to the
first and second sections of the bill, pro
viding that the question of “Convention”
or “no Convention" be submitted to tho
Tub Meridian (Miss.; Mercury pub
lishe.i a ia'her tough story about a negro
woman iu Lauderdulo county, in that
Stat**, who has been delivered of five
child.eu within tho space of thirteen
months. A Jittlu over a year Ago sho had
twins, snd a fow days ago throe more
child run j and, what is per'ops equally
remarkable, two of the lust three were
blick, aud one half white. Perhaps an
ngoniz cg doubt as to tho passage of tho
Civil Rights bill may account for the last
Humi d singular phenomenon. Wo do not
vouch for the story, though it appeal's t<
be endorsed by some friend who sends us
tho paper, and whose name wo canuot
make out.
A Judoe in Wyoming lately made a do
oisioii wliioh, wherever accepted as cor
rect, will materially modify the fence
laws, lie found and reaffirmed an old
English decision to tho effect that if
fen jo was such as a farmer of practicnl
knowledge aud experience would consider
a snflljieul protection against ordinary
orderly cattle, then the plaintiff suing for
depred it ions of stock would bo entitled
to recover, oven though tho fence was not
strictly'u “legal" one within tho oxnct
terms of tho law.
We believe that this* Wyoming judge
was on tho right liuo, ho far as the inter
ests ol tho people and strict justice
between man and man are involved,
and that similar decisions in Georgia and
Alabama would do good. There are cer
tainly homo cattle and other stock (wo ro-
fer to particular animals) that ought not
to be allowed to run at large. It is an in
justice to put a whole neighborhood to
tho expense of keeping tip fences of extra
■treugih aud hiyhf, simply because thcro
aro two or three head of stock iu tho
neighborhood that will break into fences
luffi jiont to keep out “ordinary orderly"
oattle.
Great Britain is engaged iu prosecu
ting another war in Afiica, besides that
against tho Ashantcos. Tho second war
is BgaiiiKt m rebel K fir chief callod 'Balcle
for short. This chief had, by tho Hoore-
tious of years, obtained about one thou
sand rifl »a aud other gnus t for philan
thropic aud freedom-loving Britain will
not permit ibo K»fi s to have fire-arms if
she cun prevent it), and theu he rebelled.
At the latest accounts tho British troops
aud friend y Kafirs had 'Balole well snr-
loULded iu the mountains aud expected
to capture him soon. They bad mIso killed
about one hundred of his men and cap
tured several buudrod women and chil
dren, and we are oomplaUaully told that
these cap'ivcs “will be hired out to far
mers ai d planters for three years at a rate
of w igev to be fixed by the Government."
(But G o »t Biitatu docs so hate African
Blaveiv I; Oue Kafir ohitf tried to be
neutral—wanted to ‘Vit on (lie fence"—
and him tho British tulhuii'b s arrested,
fluid uuu two thousand he.Jof cattle,
dep .« d him from his ohioftaiuoy, and
disu.med aud disbanded his tribo. All
thin ih dotie iu tho name of civilization
aud humanity.
power to prohibit the people from calling ! P 60 P l0 al tho K0m0 tiaie of election of
a Convention whenever they might choose < ^ e G a * eH ‘ ^ tho people vote no Con-
to do so? tion,” a Convention is not to be called.
31. If the Convention bo oulled by the ^ r * 1’ roeman offered an amendment to
people, instead of the Legislature, will the : ^ird section, providing that each
constitutional restriction in section 3 ap I county shall bo entitled to an many dele-
ply toil? Must representation in it bo 1 R ft - efl u<) Representatives in tho General
based on population ? \ Assembly, aud that residents of county,
Wo do not intend to arguo these quo« i RD( ^ residents of Hiate for not iOhh than
lions. But wo trust that they will be ihri il " Anr " ■ ,unnH ‘
kept in view in tho framing of the bill
proposing to submit the question to the
people. It seems to us that, if it is de
sirable to have a Convention in which
counties as woll as population shall bo
represented (such u« tho Conventions
heretofore held in Georgia), this should
be stipulated in tho proposition upon
which the people voto. It will thus havo
tho authority of a popular demand, and
three years, shall be entitlod to be elected.
Tho chief idea seemed to bo tho con
vention should forever forbid the pay
ment of tho Bullock fraudulent bonds and
wildcat railroad enterprises, and shtifflo
off tho last vestiges of Radical rule, and
repeal the homestead and lien laws, by
which the Slate had boon ruined. They
wanted these incorporated in tho Consti
tution.
Tho opposers could see no cause for a
not. be objectionable on tho ground , convention, which could not bo remedied
that it is violative of the constitutional , legislative notion, and named ondle«s
requirement that representation in a Con
vention culled tty the General Assembly
shall bo based on population. 11 is evi
dent that tho Convention of 1808 design
ed to put every possible obstacle in the
way of calling such a Convention as
would bo acceptable to 1 bo people and
conformable to their customs and prece
dents ; and it is desirublc that the strong
est popular support should bo obtninod
for any mode of freeing us from auch
restrictions.
difficulties in tho way of a convention
which would fairly represent the State.
'Hie discussion will he resumed to-mor
row. Muscogee.
Convention lletouted.
Special to tho Situ ami Enqulier.]
Atlanta, January 28, 1874.
The Convention bill has been indefi
nitely postponed in tho House by a vote
of t>. r * to 100, which virtually kills it.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
1 .OST.
* ill bin
The Huron A limns nick Iluilroml
l.ctfiNlatl vc Act ion—Con vent Ion
Hill Defeated by ion to 05-
DebntCN.
•Had One Hundred and Filt.mii holla
bills. Tho notf Is payable to W. I.. Tillman. S.iid
note is paid. Any person finding the imto and
money, aud leaving tho kiii o tu the more of \V. t.
Tillman, will l»n eiiitablv rewarded bv
Ja’-I* 2t UKO.UJi? YV. HELMS.
Sh riff’s Sal?.
1*711.1. HM PULP ON TIIK KIKaT TUESDAY IN
MARCH, beli r.) tl.u conrt-luniHi* d- or, in tho
ing property, to wit:
Atlanta, January 28, 1874. j
Tho Macon A Brunswick Railroad will j
prove a ditfioult subjaut to handlo. Tho I
owuors offor, if tho State will turn over
to thorn aovon hundred convicts, they will
support them and build aud equip au ex
tension to Covington, on tho Georgia
Hailrond, of sixty miles iu two years, aud
give tho Stato a mortgage on it. They
ask not to bo crowded, but that tho Stuto
may oontinuo for tho next two yoars to
pay tho coupons which the earuings may
leavo.unsettled. They thiuk, when the
road has Atlanta connections, it will pay.
Tho other night the Joint Committee
had an“oxperieuce meeting.” Col. Wad-
ley of tho Central, Col. Hazelhurat of tho
M. A B., and Mr. Whittle, of Macon, an
ex-dirootor of tho M. & lb, told what they
know about railroads. It seems that tho
Macon and Atlanta road was sold to tho
Central for fear the M. A: B. would buy it,
and had tho latter succeeded the Macon
and Atlanta road (Macon and Western it
is called) the result would have beou the
ruin of both the Brunswick and Atlanta
roads. Tho Macon and Westorn was in
bad condition when sold to tho Central,
and that its lust dividend was paid by
money advanced by the Central.
It is stated the Central desires the M.
A B. for itself, so as to provide a double
track between Savannah and Macon. 1
Thu stockholders could not wish it in I
safer hands; for the Central is the best j
managed road in the South and pays the !
largest dividends.
Senate.
Tho following bills were passed :
To amend sections 1870, 187, 4543, i
3G1S aud declare tho moaning of 3703 of j
the revised code.
To provide for tho registration of mar
riages, births and deaths.
To require judgment creditors in cer
tain oases to have their judgments re- j
corded in the book of deeds kept by tho >
Clerk of the Superior Court iu tho county |
where said suit was instituted.
To provide for appeals from Justices' j
courts.
To amend tho law of distress warrants. !
To arnond an act incorporating Lump- |
kin.
To amend an act creating tho Muscogee !
County Court.
To incorporate tho Direct Trade Union |
of the Patrons of Husbandry.
Tho following were lost:
To abolish tho distinction between
ri I of
Imlf of land l
originally Loo, now lliittulioochco
•itluty a fl fi in my hands issued
nu tho .1 ustico's Oi
of Mini county <>f
Davis against Jan
u, as tho properly of su'd
ty pointed out hy plaint ill';
1 lullh District G
• I tiiln-o her, in favor of B.
I*'. Duncan and 8. K. Dun-
Lovy made
table
DRESSED POULTRY,
For Nult* Tills Norning by
L. PUTNEY.
dog Lost.
r OST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR THE
J MARKET, A
SMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG,
Slender bull*,and has a scar on Ills back. A *utii
factory toward will be raid for his loinrn.
ja20-lt > GEORG k U. FLOURNOY.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE !
Ono Night Only—Saturday, Jan. 31st.
BIRCH, V/AMB0LD & BACKUS'
World Iiomn
SAN FRANCISCO
MIX MT liELS !
Organized in 1851, and for the past nine years
id on Broil way, New York.
In
«2 TALtMLD ABT1STE& t
raro cornucopia of Music, Mirth, Wit i
No Brass Band, No Pictorial Printing,
but tbu l'crfounanco on the Stage.
General Admitslon $bU0; Gallery 60 coots.
bout extra ebargo at \V. J.
Seats
cured
Chaffin’* Book i*tor«»,
ja‘25 Ot
Notice.
i^od t
H aving i,
. or Junkm
liriigo streets, In Columbus. Georgia. I resp<
fully oak my t. riu r cnstoaiera to give him the
same patronage which they hive horototbro ex
tended to me. JOHN MEHAKFKY
Change of Firm.
fully solicit tho
favo- mo with thei
prompt attention t
sva.
M. M. 1IIRSCII,
Oglethorpe and Bridge streets.
y'iiik.lSM. Ja*28 lw
THE CONVENTION QUESTION AND
THE PEOPLE.
We uro advised iroui Atlanta that the
agiiutur^ lor a Coustitutioual Convention
will prob iblv abandon the proposition for
the L-gt-'a ure to call stu’h a convention
nei' timiuer, und will make the issue up
on too proposition to submit to the people,
at the general election of next full, the |
juestiou ot c. lht:g the convention subsc-
q leutiy. this wou d bo au abaudonueut J
— is , ot the movement to have a conven- !
tion th’.N ye »r, ai.u 2 1, of the motion that principles of tho first and secoud degree ;
the L > b i-'a mo snail call it at all. It pro j to regulate tho praotico of dentistry; to
po»as to poitp jdu the decision of the quos- 1 amend an act to prevent hunting on tho
tion until ntX’ foil, und the holding of ; Sabbath; to exempt bonds of the State
the euuveulioa until eome time in 1875. | from taxation. Recommitted.
Th a H certainly a less objcctiouablo The Governor messaged that Atlanta
propoaiiiou than tho one first agitated, has assumed the mortgage for $80,000 on
•ad it will doubtless receive much strong- the Stato Capitol as loug as it remains iu
•r Bupport, for legislators are timid about Atlanta, and interest held by the North- j
refu-dug to submit questions to a vote of westorn Insurance Company—tho com-J W ^largo ltork &r° * U ullvn ,,eaI * ni
the pejple. Bat it cannot be denied that 1 pany agreeing to look to Atlanta for pay- O X C3r XI SI 2
it ufurc.ng an issue on the people, in. meut—thereby releasing tho State. [At-
tstead of waiting for them to make it. lanta agreed to furnish a capital, and
The c ffjrt to got up a popular demaud bought Hi Kimbuli s Opera nouse. He
tor u oon von tion has been a most signal cheuted Atlanta, leaving cortain indebted-
fafiuro. It has been found ulmost impos- uoss on tho building he sold the city,
ubia to ge: the peopie to assemble togoth- Renee the city must pay again.] This
•r to consider tho question, and even in much good has been effected by tho ngita-
where a few of thorn have met, tion of the Constitutional Convention
M. H8RSCH,
Oglethorpe nnd Bridge Street*.
| Hides and Furs a Specialty.
NV111 l»ay the lltshest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
Ja‘28 dly
To the Trade!
Which w
guarautoo them to Lo t»up«i
North lor tho same money
We would call particular attention to a cigar
UD'K at $2.50 |>or huu lrcJ. Country
erchants anti dealer* ahould try this ! ..
Webavs i\Uo othar choice brand-*, both llav.i
low pric-e.
LOt’DEN HER A It HO.,
id Domett
Manufacture
». Whootalo and Retail lMnlert in
Cigars. Rand >lph ttreu,
"Stiu ’ Printing Bituhliihmeut,
OoiCMii't, Qa,
INSURANCE.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS'
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
E
OrriOERS:
Cen. JNO. B. CORDON, President.
Cen. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice President.
J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies.
Assets Nearly $2,500,000.00!
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146.39400 to $100.
Han just aatablished a Branch at Columbus, (la., and opan.d an office at the
“GEORGIA HOME" BUILDING.
The citizens of Colnmbna and adjoining country aro urgently requested to e«-
amine the claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investment* made and losses adjusted at home.
COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH.
R. N. MILLER, Cen’l Ag’t and Manager.
OFFICERS:
W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. G. GUN BY JORDAN, Vice Pres't.
L. SPENCER. Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COi-MiXTEEt
M. J. OttAWFOBD, ALFRED I. YOUNG, PETER PREER,
Q. W. DILLINGHAM, O. A. REDD, N. G, MURPHY,
W. L. CLARK, W. R, BROWN, It M MULFORD,
MEDICAL BOARD l
G. J. GRIMES, M. D., D. W. JOHNSON, M. D.
(tT Policies in Northern Companies can be transferred without loss or additional
outlay. Full particulars giveu by inquiry at the office
Keep Capital at Home.
Good Solicitors Wanted.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
R. McNEILL.
G. W. ROSETTE.
8. E.
UWHox
R. McNEILL k CO.
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
• OymiKN TO OFFER THE IM.'HI.IO
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President.
Columbus, Oct. 1st. 18711.
Treasurer.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAN Y
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
octl’2 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
I MIK I NDKKalON KT> HAVK THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP undt*r the lirin rntiu t*
WIIjLCOX k HAWKS, for lti»* traUHiirtioii of a floncritl Insuruti^e Diuiruss In this city.
D. V. W1LLCOX,
Colmubua.Ovt.lS.mS. W. N HAWK8.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
$27,000,0001
Offer their service in covering all rlasses of Insurable jToporty, at r a ^ular i
andicutioiiH prompt ly attended to.
tY II.LOO X 1 HAWK*
^ OJ^JFLTD.
rpilK uude-isigct-d, having tetired fnun a aorvlce of foui teen years iu tho ticorjpia l(»tue lusuraoce
J OYWpauy, aud fornml the connection above named, solicits for the new firm a shaie of the bust-
ucss of ib« city, nud offers his careful attention thereto.
With an experience of tweuty year* in the community us an Cmlei writer, ho respectfully refers to
the many a he have during that time received his policies,'and lo whom be has disbursed thoueauds of
dollars tor losses Incurred by Companies then represented by him, and now by the new tir».
Coin ml m. Oct. 14. 1i>73.tt ft. F. WILU'OX
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
anil Fancy Dry
at Panic Prices
Real Estate Agents
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formad a copartnership to oonduct the AUCTION AND OOMMISSI t
buainua, solicit a ebare of the publio patronage. Ij>
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
Hit, OATS, CORN, APPLES, POTATO III
FFTRSTI BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AX’D RETAIL, at prices that will Lb
inducement to Cash Buyers. R. McNEILL & CO **
Columbus, October 12th, 197J.
GROCERIES.
New Grrocery Store.
DANIEL & BARBEE,
At Watt tjWaiker'e old stand, No, IBS Broad 8treet.
W K respectfully notify our friends and the public that we hxvs opened at ths *U>v« ,
a large stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C.,
KINDS
which we propose to sell at lowest market prices
rouage, as we will keep the best of goods, und will not bo undersold lu this
market. Respectfully
Ja23 dim PAX 1 El. A BARBKK
eg{eut r ully solicit a share of the public pc
1 '*• iy other neighbor.!,
DRY COODS.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
W1I0I.KSAI.K AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WII.I. CONTINUE TO 8F.IJ.
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabric!
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
TRUTH !
LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES
JOSEPH 6l BROTHER
H AYINti r.‘solved to quit the Dry Goods busmens, are stilt selling their magnificent «t«
SUPEMIOII DllY GOODS AT t'ONT FOB CASH !
To Merchants dediring to invest, n fortune is offer d in tue churn*© to buy out the stuck»t.
Never again iu tills section will such an opportunity be offered to buy articles for Clothing tlieaj-
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all olhr
articles lower than in New York.
Spring is coming, aud this opportunity cannot last forever. Store open early and late
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
Columbns, Jau. 18, 1874. dtf 60 Broad Street, Columbia,
AJT COST!
FROM THIS DATE, I OFFER
III ENTIRE STOCK OF CM
AT COST FOR CASH!
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Sept. 28th, 187.J. dtod&wtf
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! Bill!!!
Important to Those in Want of Dry Good’
HNT1I
/^ONTRMPbVriNO ii ■IlirV.t cli.Dut lu nnr liualue*», we offer fK.n. till* “jjp
C SrorK OF DBFS. AND FANCY DODOS AT ONB-HAl..
VALUE, aud lutito those in want to call, examine nnd be convinced. No charge* n
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will'
sold on longer time than thirty days.
rijnitly lo cull und Mill* nt once, or rnnk'
JOHN McGOUGH & CO
Januity 1st. 1874.
J. KYLE & CO.
R
■ i .,. .„ .oilv iiirtt tbelf t-fi
K8PBCTFULLY announce to tliHr trlend-». riiMumor* P ub,,c g, ' n ? , . verV departs* 1
AND WINTER STOCK OF DIIY GOODS is now complete lu _ _T® r ?.^ llfi rht d'
■ a/ ui asas* . ,7 ‘ <ri,« v were bougn*
■ou.Utluu of o.orj .rtlcl. u.u,lly ^ ce \ 7.". corr.^,.ond with '•»*
the money panic iu New York f«
cash. 49T We still keep a large li
4®- Wc still koep a large Hue ol (
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION
ALSO, A SPLKXDID LINK OK
Ladies’, Misses’ anti Children’s* @h ot;
»f tl.u I.Hlv.t Style awl B—« Muk. . Abo, u _ , J
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced rl ^|
*11 wt.blug to purchMo will do wull to glvo u« u cull, u» « » houglil low »»d will K , |,ti
O'lumbuk, Oct. nth, 1873. 1
WILL, ON AND AVTETl TO MORROW, OFFKR UUU KNT1RK d 1, f Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOT. FOR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
i respectfully invited to call nnd Judge for themselves. All good# must be paid
(Columbus, Qa.. Nov. 10th, 1873.
remember !
THE NEW YOKE STOB 1
BOOK, cfc NEWS ZF^IPZEIFL
Atlanta Paper >1 ills,
JAMES ORMOND, I’hofbietob.
IV Rafcm to thia about aa a apecituau of News Pap«r. mylS If
IS STIFF SFFFIJID AT
Panic Prices '■
OTO JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GJ®
AT OOo. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN L£F
8. LANDAUER Sc ^
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