^eSasmmt
| nlso iliod; that Eng, after the death of
7 to those aronnd
pull his arms and legs,
I that he was cramped--a sure indication
of loss of blood, or that the circulation
,,'TI . /-a . >I also died; that Eng, after
il/fl t m( *1 U t V ♦ j “cftHpd repeatedly t
J. ^ vJ 6\k-* I him to rub aud pull his i
FRIDAY.
COM JIHLS :
lANUAHY 30, 1874.
FOSITIVF..
We are forced by the necessity of our
business tc muke the following announce*
meat. The advertising and subscription
rales printed in thin issue will bo strictly
adhere l to, aud where subscriptions are
not paid strictly in advance the following
prices will bo insisted on :
Per Annum.
Daily $10 00
Weekly 2 60
Sunday 3 00
Bund y aud Weekly 6 00
Monthly tubsetibers 90
Bevkp.al oa;es of disoaso from oating
poik containing trichina are reported at
Aurora, lud.
Dispatcher from London stale that
Mr. Whatley, M. P., has been released
from imprisonment on payment of bia
fluo. Gae dispatch says his sister paid it.
Tut Now York Hun thinks that ihoro is
a rupture between Seuator Morton and
Pretidont Grant, end that Morton is in
clined to uccept the leadership of a disaf-
feoted Itupubliean party. Morton is be
lieved to be an aspirant for the next
Presidential Venn.
Tnp. liosinn Post, in allusion to the lute
remark of Gen. Grant that, the Republi
can party was carrying too much weight
and ought to unload,says that the quickest
way to do that is for tho President to
jump oil . Maybe lie contemplates doing
that
It iH social talk lu Washington that
Mi J X'dlio Grant, the President's daugh
ter, will bo married in tho spring to a Mr.
Sartons, fjon of tho rich Englishman who
inarri..*d Fanny Kemble, the famous trage
dienne. Tt is also rumored that Fred.
Grant is soon to marry a daughter of Ex-
Gov. II. D. (look, of the District of Co
lumbia.
Tin*, two pnrlith in tho Iowa Legislature
came to an agreement on Friday last, by
which the “dead lock’* which has for so
long u lime prevented tho election of a
.Speaker might be broken. They agroed
in e meus to give tho Republicans thu
Speaker, and all the other oificers of tho
House to the Anti-Monopolists. Tho tel
egraph has not yet advised us of tho
consummation of tho arrangement.
Tur. two parties in Great Britain aro
actively preparing for the election contest
which tho dissolution of tho present Par
liament will precipitate. The Goiwerva
lives seem to be most sanguine of sue
cess, lu that event there will bo a change
of the Ministry, which is now Liberal or
Whig. It is reported by tolegraph that
there is already oousuloruble political ex
citement, which will doubt loss wax warm
er as tho day of eleotiou approaches.
Grange county, N. 0., which is near
tho nontro of tho State, produced over
3000 bales of cotton ill 1873, aud a lottor
from Iliilbboro' Hays that tho production
of this year will probably be lavgov.
few years ago an aero of cotton in Orange
county wool 1 have been an extraordinary
sight. Rut tho culture has of late years
been gradually increasing thero, and
within thu lnbt two years it has become
pretty general in tho southoro part of tho
couuty.
The physician who generally attended
the Siamese Twins, but who did not see
them during their last illness, has ntnted
to an “iuterviowor" of the Philadelphia
Inquirer that their bodies were embalmed
uoa temporarily buried under their house,
whore tho remains are strongly guarded.
Ho i. .va that tho family present, aud es
pecially ono consumptive daughter, ob
jected to a post mortem examination , but
th it boqio of tho members were absent
In other parts of the State, aud when ull
can bo heard from, perhaps consent to
the examination onu bo obtained. He
expresses tho opiuloa that the remains
will be pres.n vod In a auitablo condition
for the examination for some time.
i’tiE Montgomery State Journal of
Thursday soys, iu referonoo to the plan
of settlement of tho affairs of the Tal-
insaoo Factory, agroed upon at tho late
stockholders’ meeting: “It is reported
that over fifty thousand dollars of tho
now Bt«v*k will not nccopt tho forty per
cent addition, and wait Jive years to seo
li they t in gat any money out of it. On
tho contrary, these now stockholders pro
pose to present their claims to the Trus
tees to be properly audited as creditors
of the concern. If they aro accepted as
snob, there will ho iin further trouble: if
not admitted, then they will seek thoir
rights cither by injunction in Chancery
or through bankruptcy."
Title Jo:. Cuon. I iio New York Jit raid,
ot Monday, snvs “Withtho heavy ‘freeze’
of yesterday and last night tho apprehen
sions of a failure of the ice crop in this
vieiuity uro iu some measure dispollod.
Rut oven if there should bo a failure of
the crop here wo are assured of an abuu-
d vnt supply from the North, and especial
ly from Nova Scotia, where, it is stated,
tho ice is fifteen inches thick and in prime
oondilimi for exportation. Thoso specu
lators, therefore, who contemplate mak
ing a ‘corner’ in ice next summer should
take this fact into consideration before
they raise in imagination a standard of
prices that may fail of being realized."
Du. IIallinusworth, who often attend
ed the biameso i wins, expresses tho opin
ion that there was no vital couuoction bo-
tween thorn through tho ligament that unit
ed thoir bodies, llu gives as tho miau rea
son for tuts belief, that he has attended
them when one was siek and the other en
tirely well, and on such occasions he has
noticed as many as twenty beats differ
ence per rniuute in their pulsation. On
the othor hand. Mr. Isaac Armfield, u
neighbor, who assisted to lay them out,
declares his conviction that the blood
Sowed from one body iuto the other
through the ligumont, and that the death
of t; h»og ueoeasirUj precipitated that of
tog. He eeid that after the death of
f t . “* ‘ U,! '‘B'^ot remained warm up to
». connection with hi. body until En S
was impeded from some cause, and thin
confirms me in tho opinion that the death
of Chang superinduced that of Eng."
“UNLOADING.”
This was the word used by Gen. Grant,
to indicate the means by which his party
might still retain the favor of the people
of the country. We call attention to its
full significance. It does not merely mean
a refusal to take on any more “dead
weight,” but the throwing ovorboard of
somo that has alroady been taken on.
His figure was strikingly suggestive of a
leaky ship at sea, with the water gaining
on the pumps, and tho only chance of
lightoning tho vessel being tho throwing
overboard of a portion of the cargo-an
expedient resorted to over siuce the time
of Jonah, if not bofore.
When the President made this remark
he undoubtedly had special reference to
tho Louisiana case. He had just refused
to ropo&t in Texvi tho Federal programme
carried out in Louisiana—refused to re-
poat it upon almost the very same case
presented to him as that of Louisiana—an
appeal by an acting Governor, backed by
a decision of tho Supremo Court of the
State. It wah Also at that time stated
very positively that the President would in
a day or two send in a special message re
commending Congressional action for the
reparation of the wrong done to Louisi
ana. Rut wo lioAr nothing further of that
message. Indeed, it is said that the
President has determined not to send one,
aud it is now given out that there will
probably be no Congressional action for
tho relief of Louisiana. This looks very
much like an ubuudonment of tho advice
‘ unload." Have the two wings of the
party determined to compromise ? Have
they come to the conclusion that Pinch-
back is tho only Jonah whose “dead
weight” is sinking tho Radical ship, and
are they going to try and keep her afloat
by simply throwing him overboard ? If
this is the policy, they will probably find
it inadequate to the emergency. It is not
the personal aspects of tho Louisiana caso
that most concern tho people of tho coun
try. With tho question whether Pinch-
hack is a lit associate for Morton, Brown-
low orHpeuoor, they are not greatly trou
bling themselves, lint tboy want to know
whethor a national party intends to con
tinue running tho State Governments as
woll as tho Federal. They want to know
whethor the States and the people have
yet any rights which a dominant party at
Washington is bound to respect. Tlio
throwing overboard of Pinchback, though
doubtless right iu itself, is uot a sufficient
amount of “ unloading" to give buoyancy
to tho sinking craft.
1IAKKIK «’OrXTY URAXOKRN.
They Declare for the Farmer*' Now
Depart uro.
Haiuiih Oounty, Ga., Jan. 27, 1874.
Editor (tolumbuH Enquirer: Tho fol
lowing resolutions wore unanimously
adopted by Antioch Grange, iu Harris
county, on January 2(Rb, which you will
please publish for tho benefit of tho Or
der and othors interested.
O. A. Martin, Secretary.
Whereas, Tho mode of fanning for tho
past seven or eight years has dovoloped
the ruinous (pndeucy to which the agri
cultural interest of our section is being
fARt precipitated, resulting in dilapidated
farms, impoverished stock, sparingly sup
plied familios, dissuaded and unreliable
labor, rendering tho pursuit of agricul
ture, generally, au uudesirable aud unre
quited calling ; that the system of plant
ing much cotton and little corn has, in a
groat measure, produced these evils, aud
proven wholly ineffectual ia paying our
debts and comfortably supplying our fam
ilies ; that the remedy for those ills, like
chanty, “must begin at homo,” and that
with tho farmor. Iu view of these cir
cumstances, therefore,
IioNolved, That we make our farms self
sustaining, by planting more corn, and
making cotton our surplus crop ; and that
we plant our best lands iu corn, And not,
as heretofore, nogleot its working for
cotton.
Resolved, That we will not purchase
any commercial fertilizer unless we have
(he money to pay cash for it, or can get it
at reduced prices, and none then but the
pure and unadulterated.
Resolved, That we endeavor to raise
our own stock at homo, aud give them
proper cure aud attention.
Resolved, That we make our homes
uioio desirable and attractive, by orna
menting our yards with flowers aud shrub
bery, giving attention to our orchards,
and other requisites necessary for the
comfort of our families.
Resolved, That we live more economi
cal, by dispensing with many unnecessary
luxuries, and encourage by our patronage
aud consumption the production at home
of such domestic articles as we need.
Resolved, That we endorse the “Atlan
ta Drop Resolution," and endeavor to car
ry out tho spirit of the same, by approxi
mating as near its system of planting as
our previous arrangements for the present
year will admit.
Resolved, That wo endeavor to pay all
our just debts as fast as possible, and to
avoid accumulating now ones unless ne
cessarily compelled to do so.
Resolved, That wo instruct our Secre
tary to have foregoing resolutions pub
lished iu tho Columbus Enquirer.
O. A. Martin, Chairman.
J. M. Davis,
S. W. Bartley,
Tuos. Jennings, Com‘tee.
The Washington Capital prints tho fol-
lowiug, purporting lobe a correct copy
ot a letter by ex-Frosidont Davis, refer
ring to the abusive aitides concerning him
published by ex-Govornor Henry B. Foote
in tho Washington Chronicle :
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 25, 1873.
My Dear Sir*-. — Yours of the 20th inst.
has been this day received. I have not
seen any of tho articles which you iufortn
me II. S. Foote has written iu abuse of
me, nor have I bad any desire to read
whatever he might write. In the year
1851 1 published him as constitutionally a
liar, and his subsequent career only serv
ed to confirm me in that judgment. Since
that date, thorofore, I have taken no heed
of the utterancos of sAid Foote. His
flattery when ho wassoekiug political pro-
fermeut iu tho Confederacy and his abuse
wheu, faithless to his trust, a Representa
tive in the Congress of the Confederate
States, he was preparing for his subse
quent desertion to their enemy, were
alike disregarded by me. You are at lib-
erty to us-* this as you think proper. I
remain respectfully and truly yours.
Jeykxkson Davis.
—Dr. Roddey, of Forsyth, is cultiva
ting celery with great success A ready
aale for it is found in Atlanta
t-F.ORtilA NF.W.S.
—Georgia has 430,207 dog*.
—Bryan county is hatching sand flies.
—Calhoun county has paid $1,300 for
criminal coats since March 1st.
—Whiskey caused Vincent Crowley, of
Social Circle, to cat his throat and die.
—Griffin has a cow that has had six
calves in five years—-twins once—and
gives three and n half gallons of milk
per day.
—It ia roported the Fort Royal Railroad
Company has contracted to ship twenty
thousand-bales of cotton to Europe for
one party.
—Two boys woro accidentally killed iu
Jonesboro Wednesday nigb», and it was
reported in Atlanta that Bill Pope had
killed Mitchell—both guards to peniten
tiary convicts about Atlanta.
—Johu C. Ragsdale, President of De-
Kalb County Fair Association, raised 600
pounds of Tint cotton on an acre, and his
sou, under fourteen years, 910 pounds of
seed cotton. They received prizes of $50
and $15 in gold.
—H, I. Kimball is reported as saying
he has notes from men and newspapers in
Georgia for aetnal suppers, and getting
them out of tight places, and he means
to retain them. This last roust be grati
fying to the borrowers, if there aro any
such.
—A man whose trunk was marked B.
Barron, Quitman, Brooks county, Ga.,
was found senseless on tho Macon and
Western Railroad track Wednesday morn
ing, and soon after died. Ho is supposed
to have fallen from the platform while
rounding a curve. He had $100 on his
person.
—Macon hold n large meeting Wednes
day, and discussed the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad. AU were in favor of ex
tending tho road to Atlanta, if tho State
would lend the 700 convicts. A commit
tee of ton was appointed to go to Atlanta
aud urge the bill of Mr. Peabody, or
something similnr.
—Georgia is charged in 1873 with 07
failures, against 73 in 1872 and 42 in 1871,
the amount cf liabilities being, respec
tively, $2,113,000, $1,293,000 and $9(14,-
000. The failures in Alabama number 52,
witli liabilities amounting to $1,337,000,
against 75 in 1872, whoso liabilities were
$1,501,000, and 2(» in 1871, with liabilities
that footed up $525,000.
ALABAMA NEWS.
-It is rumored that Judge Brickel
intends resigning bis seat on the Supremo
bench.
—Iu the caRO of Lewis Alexander, et nl.
vs. B. F. lien—appeal from Macon Chan
cery Court—tho Supreme Court affirmed
tho judgment of tho court below at Alex
ander’s costs.
—The Supreme Court in tho cases of
tho Tallassee Manufacturing Company vh.
John S. O. Glenn, tax collector of Elmore
county—appeal from Elmore Chancery
Court—reversed the decree and remand
ed tho case.
—Throe years ago the total receipts of
cotton at Montgomery were 95,000 bales ;
the next year 55,000; last year 05,000.
This year they bid fair to fall short
of 35,000. Thoso facts show how the
farmers of that section have suffered.
—Tho Supreme Court, on Wednesday,
adjourned over until next Monday, when
tho business of the Fourth Division will
be taken up. Tho Fourth Division con
sists of tho counties of Barbour, Bullock,
Coffee, Covington, Croushaw, Dale,
Geuova, Ilonry and Pike.
—A negro calling himself Henry Jones
appoarod in Union Springs last March
with $500 to open a store. Dr. West,
colored, recognized him as ono who had
killed and robbed a man in Goorgia.
Jones got wind of an arrest and fled.
West offered $200 reward for his arrest.
Sheriff Cowan arrested Jones, tho other
day, with $115 in greenbacks. West has
run away and information is wanted at
Union Springs from Georgians regarding
Jones.
—Tho State Grange of Alabama pays its
Deputies, as follows: All tho money up to
twenty charter members is retained by
the Dopnty, except $15 to be sent by him
to tho National Grange, and $5 to bo sent
to the State Grange. Tho amount re
ceived from the nurnbor of members l>
tween twenty and thirty to bo equally di
vided between tho Deputy and the Grange
organized. Not more tbau thirty nor less
than thirteon oan bo received as charter
members.
—Two negroes, last Saturday, near Eu-
faula, knocked down, with a fence rail,
Mr. Charles Sparks, a young farmer.
When down, ho was struck a second time,
und left sonseless, with two frightful
gashes on his head. His brother, after
flnding and carrying the wounded man
home, went to Eufaula, where one of tho
negroes had gone, and Recured a warrant
upon the charge of assault with intent to
murder. Jndge Keils, of tho Eufaula City
Court, released the prisoner on his own
recogmzanoo for $100.
- Bullock county taxes show $12,427 34,
of which amount the county is eutitled to
$18,183 00. Uncollected taxes, $9,113.
The couuty owes $13,978 94, and has cash
and taxoa uncollected $10,331 12, to meet
it—leaving balance against county of $3,-
C47 82. The entire indebtedness of the
county is $9,747 82, after the Tax Col
lector has paid into the treasury $9,113 of
taxes uncollected. Courts cost $7,000 per
year. Grand Jury calls attention to insnf-
flcicney of Tax Collector’s bond, and pro
priety of abolishing the Criminal Court
and adding a week to the Circuit Court.
Tho Court-house, when completed, will
have cost about $39,000. The contractor
has already expended $37,000, and has
vouchers for it.
IN8URANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
m
OFFICERS:
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 146.39-100 to $100.
Han jtmt established a Branch at Col,imbue, Ga., and opened an office at thu
‘‘GEOBGIA HOME" BUILDING.
The citizens of Oolnmbaa and adjoining country are urgently requested to el-
amine the claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investments made and losses adjusted at home.
COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH.
R. N. MILLER, Cert’l Ag’t and Manager.
Strayed or Stolen,
1 7! ROM my residence, near Box
1 Spring, Goorgia, on Sunday night,
January 2'»th, a mouse colored llor*e,
u fresh Middle mark
tar mark
lightly all
at Jlox Springs,
i hU hack. ,
...a ».it shoulder.
..id when ho loft.
I will pay a littoral reward
(diver him t * "—
> W lit
. get h
' Rlv
w‘. A. WILLIAMS.
A Good Situation.
V SINGLE man, who under stands farm work—
something of a mechauic profntod—with
good recommendation, and wh »i» uot afraid of
work, can hear of a good place on n plantation
neat the city, by applying to
ja30 It R. M. GUN BY.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE!
One Night Only Saturday, Jan. 3lat.
BIRCH, WAMB0LD A BACKUS'
WorlJ.Reuow nod
SAN FRANCISCO
MINSTRELS J
a* TALENTED ARTISTES !
No Brest Band, No Pictorial Printing,
but the Performance ou the Stage,
General Admission $l.0u; Gallon Xo cents.
Seats secured without extra charge it \\. J.
Uhafflu's Book Store. Ct
Wanted,
A COPY of tho COL! MBC8 DAILY KNQUIBER
OP JULY 13T11 ills. Apply at this office
JeM It
OFFICERS :
W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Pres't.
L. SPENCER, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
M. J. OUAWFOHD,
G. W. DILLINGHAM,
W. L. CLARK,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
C. A. REDD,
W. R. BROWN, •
PETER PREER,
S. G. MURPHY,
R. M. MTTLFORD,
MEDICAL BOARD:
G. J. GRIMES, M. 1)., 1). W, JOHNSON, M. D.
■HT Policing in Northern Companion can bo transferred without loss or additional
outlay. Full purlioiilurs given by inquiry lit the oftiee.
Keep Capital at Home.
Good Solicitors Wanted.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
.Itf to
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
R. McNEILL.
G. W. ROSETTE.
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, (la.,
H AVING formed a copartnership to eouduot the AUCTION AND COMMISRIOK
business, solicit a share of the public patronage. ,u *
HAVK NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
HIY, fills, CORN, APPLES, POTATOES AND
FRESH BUTTER,
Which ia offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that wifi t, e ftQ
inducement to Cash Buyers. It. McNEILL »( CO.
ColmubiH, October 12th, 1S7II.
GROCERIES.
Wew Grocery Store,
DANIEL & BARBEE,
At Watt .tjWftikor's old stand, No. 152 Broad Street,
W K respectfully notify our friends and tin* pul lie that we have opened ut tho alxivi* mi.v
u large stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C.,
which we propose to sell ut lowest market prices. W« res| oct f iilly solicit a share of tho public pat
ronage, as we will keep the best of goods, and will not t« undersold In this or any other neighboring
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
(omim hn to offer the pi'hmc
INDEMNITY aiaitst Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH
PrcNldoiit.
Columbus, Oct. 1st. 1873.
Tronsurer.
Secretary.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAKTY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oot22 ly
COLUMBUS, OA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
. Columbus, Oct. 13,1873. W. N. HAWKS.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
j Companies in the country, “Time-Tried and
$27,000,000!
II daftse-t of insurable property, at
CAATTIO.
rod from a service of fourteen ycu
Company, and fornnd the connection above named, solicits for t!
ncsH of the city, and offers his careful attention thereto.
With au experience of twenty years iu the community uh an Underwriter, he respectfully refers to
the many who have during that time received his policies, and to whom ho bus disbursed thousands ot
dollars for looses incurred by Companies then represented by him, and now by tin* new firm.
Columbus. Oct. H. 1873. tf B. F. W1FIXOX.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
anil Fancy Dry Goods at Panic Prices
AI
I.
WILL, OS AND AFTKR TO-MORROW, Ol'l'ER HER ENTIRE S 1 ' f OV
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOr, uOR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
DRY COODS.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
'WHOLES A UK AND RETAIL DNALKU8 IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
J*22 tf
TRUTH2
LITTLE
CASH—LOW
PRICES'
JOSEPH & BROTHER
H AYING r.*M»lvod to quit the Dry Goods bindne**, are Mtill selling their magnificent sto.V <■
bi'PERlOB DRY GOODS AT COST FOR CASH !
To MerctmutH desiring to iuvaist, a fortune i» offer d in t u chance to buy out the stock at
Never again iu thin section will such nil opportunity be offered to buy articles for Clothing cheap
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and ail other
articles lower than in New York.
«r Hprins Is coming, and this opportunity cannot last forever. Store open curly uud lata 1
JOSEPH II BROTHEK,
Columbus, Jan. 18, 1874. dtf 00 Broad Street, Columbus, «
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
Important to Those iu Want of Dry (tooth.
/"'lONTKMCLATINO n ,llnU cli.HK' iu our \v« ofl',,, f.oiu Oil. ilalc our ENTIRE
V STOCK OF Klttss ,1M> FANCY UOODS AT ONE-HALF THEIR
VALUE, and invite thoje fu want to call, examine and be convinced. No charges made for ahovalng
goods.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
Mtif All tlioae indebted uro oarueHly requested tu call and settle at once, or make aft Wa'IMT
arrangements. ^
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
January 1st, 1874.dtf
J. KYLE
R BSPKOTEULLY nunnuiiMto tlirlr frlrna*, > ii«lomer«»nil llic nubile gi-ne'ally, llml tluur FAl|-
AMI WINTER STOC K OF DRY OOODN I. now ,om| late In ivory ilo|ii,rlm«>-
consisting of every article usually found in a first cl iks Dry Hoods House. They were bought dunn*
the money panic in New York for money, and will be sold at prices to correspond with the titue*. >’
cash. We still keep a large lino of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A 81‘LKNDID USE OS
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes,
of tbr Latent style uud Beat Muku. Alan, u
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c M at Reduced PriceB.
I, II. »!■ bought low and will «etl clienn for ru*
J. Kll.i: A co
R.BMEM3BER !
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS STILL SELLIXG AT
BOOK, cfc 1STK3AA7S IF^HPIEIFL
Atlanta Paper Mills,
JAMES ORMOND, CUOPBIKTOI.
W Retera to tula about tu a apeoimeu ot Newa Paper. my 14 tf
Panio Prices 2
OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
S, LANDAUER Sc BRO.
SEED POTATOES!
HAVK 4.000 BAKKKI.S OF I'lKF SELECTED NEED POTATOF.4.
STORE, collfalstlug of lb*, following Venetian
EARLY ROSE, IllTRSETT,
EARLY GOODRICH, RKKHl.KSt*
JACKSON WHITE, PlN p«5riTMGW
LONDON LADY, PEACH BLOW, la ,t#i
Which I will ifll at tho lowost market rule* »•> prompt paying customere. TUi« J**' jn | U bl» ! *
i a view to the wauti ot tho Southern trade. lu^ao wanting c*r lote will ''
Finn A3- Union oalL-lteatl J ® K a
with
ductlon 49" Orders solicited
ditaw tXfewtfsblO
"lcuIsvHIs, K)
