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COLVMBUft, iiA.t
FRIDAY MARCH 18, 1874.
*9»M> KL'IISIKII'TIOX ItECKIYkD INLKhS
PAID FOB IN ADVANCK.
Wt arc iudabted to tbo Hou. Mutt. W.
Carpenter for a pamphlet copy of bin
llrrit fjreat speech on the Louisiana ques
tion, delivered in the Henute of the Uni
ted States ou the 80th of January.
Intimations from Washington still
point to the probable removal of II. P.
Furrow ns United States District Attorney
for Georgia, and it is said that Hon. Juo.
S. Bigbeo, Into Representative of this
Congressional district, and ox-Governor
Conley, arc competitors for tbo position.
Advkutihhih should bear in mind that
in the fit at woek of April we will issue
another immense edition, which will uf-
ford unusual facilities to those desiring
to solicit spring tru^n. Those wanting
choico positions should apply at once.
Terms: Ten squares and two hundred
copios of the paper for ten dollars.
Funnt.—The Richmond Whig says
some children in Indiana wore lately
eluded from n public school because they
were ono-sixteouth Indian, their great
grandfather hnvitig been of Indian tie
soent. Tim parents appealed, and it wnr
decided that tbo children wero in offoot
colored children, and could not be nllowod
to attend school with white children.
We bob that Mr. Rawls, of Georgia, has
introduced iuto Congress a joint resolu
tion for a survey for a ennui from St,
Mary's to Ht. Marks. This isnoarly along
tho routo of tho proposed canal to oonsti
tute a part of the inland water liuo be
tweou the Mississippi rivor and the At
lantic. It would have to use the waters
of tho Hawafjoo and Ht. Mary’s rivers, just
as tho lost named routo would. Wn hope
that Mr. Rawl'u resolution will pass.
Tub municipal election in Cumdon
J., ou Tuesday, resulted in tho choice of
John II. Jones (Deni. )for Mayor by 41 ma
jority. The Rf publicans elect tho Re
oor.lor by 8(> and the Democrats the Ten
Receivor by 441 majority. The Council
stands : Democrats, n ; Radicals, 8. This
is the first timo in fourteen years thut the
Democrats have carried tbo city. The
last vote for President stood : Greeley,
2,288; Grant, ft, 107.
A LRTTBit from Louisville, Ky., informs
us that Mr. O. A. Harry, a young furmci
from Colomun's station, (h., who visited
Louisville in tho interest of Htopbon*
Grango No. 47, of Randolph county, has
effected in thatoity advantageous arrange
ments for the procurement of supplies fo
his Grunge, lie has found thut the Grange
can make a saving of 100 per cent, on iroi
ware, 1 i ceuts per bushel ou corn, and oi
othor urtioloa a great saving, by moans o
arritugetuoulH which ho has effected.
The Koine (On.) Grango, in view of thi
high prico of ooffoo (the stock of whioh is
said to be held up for still higher rates by
a fow monopolists), has paused tho follow
ing resolution: “That wo plodgo oursol
’ to diminish tho uso of coffee in our fami
lies, and supply its place with ton and
milk, until such time ns monopolists and
speculators may cunsont to sell it at rea
sonable prioos."
This certainly has tho smack of old Ro
man fortitudo and pluck We hope that
it will bo followed up by tho people gen
erally, and will havo the offoot of smash
ing tho ooffoo ring.
Tho Uomaus request othor Granges all
ovor tho State to aid thorn in this movo-
niont.
Somb additional affidavits in behalf of
Chisolm wore presented on Wednesday,
on tho trial of the application for bail.
John 11 illborn testified that ho Haw and
know that Hedoll presented a pistol first
in tho fatal encounter. II. L. MoCu
testified that Hedoll, just before tho iiri
onoouutor between bun und Chisolm, told
deponent that he had some of tho mouoy
taken from Spancor, but that if any of
tho gamblers in town know about it, they
would blow ou him, and ho would put
thorn out of tho way before bo would
have them do that ; and deponent be
lieved that their passing of Chisolm a
moment before thi* remark led Hedoll to
make it.
VINDICATED IN DEATH.
An incident just at the close of the
life of Hon. Charles Sumner roust have
been to him personally one of the proud
est triumphs of bis political career. Only
o or four days before bis death he
received from Gov. Wushbnrnean official
notification that tbo Legislature of Masse*
ebusetts bad rescinded the vote of
consnre previously given on account of
bis battle-flag resolution. That resolu
tion of his—designed to remove from
constant view and recollection of
Congressmen and Government officials
tho mementoes of our late bloody civil
strife, with all its bitter recollections—
one of Mr. Sumner’s noblest acts.
It is creditable to him that be never
wavered in its support—never stooped to
inako an excuse or apology for it—though
the legislature of bis own State and his
own party friends resorted to the unusual
proceeding of consuring him for it. Ho
stood up manfully for tho obliteration, tc
this extent, of all the provoking memo
ries of the war, and he gave further evi
dence of tho sincerity and h mosty of bis
intentions by supporting Mi. Greeley, tho
candidate for tno Presidency, pledged to a
national “shaking of bands across tho
bloody chasm."
As, while the vote of censure stood up
on tho Legislative records of Massacbu-
sotts, Mr. Sumner made no excuse oi
apology for hiH course, so, when bis hou
of vindication and triumph came, ho ex
hibited no exultation. He know that ho
was right—thut bo had uctod in a patriot
ic spirit for tbo purification of the coun
try—and that tho change which had boon
wruught in publin sentiment in Massuchu
setts within u year was only the roasser-
tiou of reason and magnanimity ovor par
ty feeling hliudud by pussion ; and ho w
content. No doubt ho quietly rejoiced
the truth of tho sentiment—
“There may be glory In llie might
't hat I readetli nitiou* down.
W>• itliN f.ir th.- rriinH.m conquoror,
Pride for tin. kingly crown ;
Ir will bo remembered that, a month
or two ago, a man named Frank Dumont,
an uttachu of a circus company, was im
prisoned at Atlanta on a charge of piok-
lug the pocket of a Mr. Camp. He was
only released, wo believo, when liitf
friends raised tho mouoy to repine
Camp's loss. The Atlanta lleraUl any
that Camp's pocket-book has now bee
found, with all the papers in it, but not
tho money, in a house lately occupied
a gambling house ; also, that from the |
oirouuiataucos of Dumont's urrest and sit- i
uatiou, it would bnvo boon impossible fo r
him to have thrown the pocket-book where
it was found. It also says that some sue-
piciotis circumstances and some state
ments made by one Frank 1*. Smith, one
of the men concerned in tho robbory of
Spenci.r, point to him (Smith) as probably
tho man who got Camp s pocket book. He
this as it may, it is now regarded as more
than probable that Dumont was wrongly
suspected and punished.
Editors Enquirer:—Wo road occasion
ally that the early history of Astronomy
taught that tho world was supposed to
rost upon tho back of a grout turtle,
uutil tho question was asked what sub
stance tho turtle stood upon. Much hi
of a grout part of the questions now to bo
alluded to. Wbut substance do the stu
and bis satellites fm-d upon ? and wha
sustains him in his position, so painful t<
mortal eyes to look upon ? Surely they
have no intelligence, or volition of will,
like us, beings of a much higher order.
Dues not tho inert matter of which they
cousist shut tho avenues to any compari
son botwcou their iuotivo of action and our
own ? Do they oonsumo and waste matter?
Are their fires mudo of combustibles like
ours? And do they need such susten
ance ns groat heat—carrying ou stouu:
furnaces aud metal pots in their kitchen
arrangements, using tho a)
wo consume to keep up a healthy state?
Theso questions,and many more of a sim
ilar import,uro perlinoutpuul if you do not
satisfy yourself that groat intelligence ex
ists, in proportion to dimensions, you
may at onen consign yourself a victim to
your over-estimated, wrongly-instructed
prejudice, and leave this subject whore
you found it, with no rays of light to
piorce tho gloom with which you aiirrouud
yourself.
With reference to tho subject matter
presented in tho lectures of Prof. R. A.
Proctor, the eminent English astronomer,
delivered recently in Now York, and no
ticed in your article of Fobruury 14th,
“Growth of Worlds," I agree with you,
that ho has ignored a great many of tho
most important elementary principles of
matter, whioh it is Ibo object of those
fow lines to point out. Whothor this
arises from prejudice of early education
in his own case, or to miuistor to the
views of an audionco partial to tho sarn.
peculiarities, it is not for ns to say.
Wbeu tho great Newton broached th'
theory of gravitational attraction and re
pulsion, it was eagerly accepted in ex
poctation of something bettor, boweve
matter appears to progress in tho physical
as mitul iu the moral world, with a faint
knowledge of evolutionary processes ap
plied to celestial things, among honest
inquirers after truth. Hut whore shall
tho elementary principles that govern
mutter in all its stages of evolution be
found ? Shall we commence our search
at some least particle of matter ns the
first great cause ? or soar to n mass of
fire material like tho sun ? Tho latest
scientists on tho subject teaoh us they are
one and the same ; tho spectroscope has
demonstrated tho identity of matter.
Their constitution and laws are always the
same, whothor in an aggregated or sepa
rated state. There is u
them, bocauso distune
greater intensity of action, from size,
presents itself, llouco wo may reason
from what we know of the great mechan
ical Architect of Nature ou this globe,
what Ilia plans of building are in other
sphoroH.
The iuhoretit properties of matter call
ing iuto exorcise tbo twin forces of Grav
itation aud Motion—the tendency to
earth, known to move with great ve
locity; we will suppose the result to be,
first, to increase grarilatiou or tho first
figure of motion, the process of heat by
friction; next, the second figure of mo
tion, cold, by compression—indicating
great unity of purpose and agreement, as
well in it* external aa internal action of
the earth; creation of inherent light and
heat is clearly apparent. This rule gov
erns, also, every law of physics. Supply
and waste depend upon them; time, space
and matter progress and build up with
them; and when ouoe begun there can bo
recession in force, for that would de
stroy progress, action being tho never va
rying distribntion of all forces.
Wo Lave intimated that matter acts
rolntively, meeting its demands. If the
body bo large, tbo greater intensity of
action and the more complex its powers.
Tho unity of various forces does not de
stroy them; tboy remain in abeyance
only, and are subjects for representative
future call, according to thoir surround
ings. If auy original impulso could have
boon given to ouo full grand system of
action, it has long since been lost, by an
obedience to and progression of regu
larly defined laws, ouo in origin, direc
tion, laws and inheritance. Our Hun and
his system are subject to all the above
forces of matter, but not a single one in
opposition to them.
Let us compare the workings of our
system with tho above positions and laws.
We shall find several hundred bodies of
matter, real fire material, in all Htages
aud volume, of ever increasing develop
ment, with the Hun as their centre of
motion nnd chief sustainer—similar
shape, from the name manipulating motion,
traveling iu bis many trillions of onbio
miles of space, with hit atmosphere per
vading every part of it as the sustenance
iu which lies the germ of worlds, or the
waste expellod by bis intensified beat and
light to the support of his co-plan*tio
system.
Hut this waste of the Hun must find a
less diameter of motion iu its cooling and
aggregating at some relative poiut of
space in bis orbit, aud turning to account
thoir inherited gravitational and motional
forces, rovolve ngain in less limited
circles—tho nuclei of more satellites, but
of greatly reduced spheres.
Thus tho creation and progression of
systems of worlds appears to exist by
their own supply und waste. What con
stituted the material of a sun is now tho
constituents of a meteor, plonet or comet
—all tho children of inherited laws, prin
ciples and multor—ever varying, but al
ways iu pursuit of the same end. No
solid bodies of matter could possibly get
from under tbo oontrol of such terrific
power as our Hun’s and striko the Earth
or Moon, increasing thoir size, Ac., a*
Prof. Proctor says. The system of
growth is as already pointed out. The
visit of the comet, many thousand
times larger than our Sun, to our
systom, was one of mutual interest
and support, and was in entire
accordance with tbo above laws and its
true orbits in space. Neither is tho Moon
ur our Earth increased in size, nor its sur
face marked, by tho solid pieces of mat
ter from our purout centre, the Hun ; nor
is the Moon suffering a period of deca
dence from its former hoalthy and radi-
autly active condition. It could never
have been in a plastic condition, as sup
posed it might originally have been (Prof.
Proctor's views). Tho Moou has u very
attenuated atmosphere, from the fact that
it is a licit-giving body, which makes it
capable of receiving in principlo tho chem
ical changes our Earth receives. Hut its
diameters are not large onougb to supply
relative boat sufficient for its atmosphere
of proper dimensions; hence its nudo ap
pearance aud rugged surface. Hut the
time must come when it will act under
aud by tbo same processes—its motional
in excess of its gravitational foroos. Tho
heat is not sufficient to supply tho chemi
cal changos duo to tho formatiou of u
douse atmospbero. The atmosphere of
the earth is no doubt warmer than the
material of tho Huu it encounters in its
travol through Hpace; but not so of the
Moon’s atmosphero.
TO-NIGHT.
This evening John G. Saxo lectures at
the Opera House. Columbus in good
times patronizes all entertainments liber-
but it is said her citizens have never
shown a partiality for lectures. If this be
true we presume it is partly acoounted
for by the fact that we have never had
tho pleasure ef hearing lecturers of the
higher class; men who are not only
competent to instruct, but who are
so noted as to beget curiosity
on tbo part of the people to see them.
Mr. Saxe is certainly a gentleman of this
class, and his name is a household word
throughout the land. We look, therefore,
for a large attendance of our citizens of
oultnre to-night, aud we have enough of
them to fill the Opera House to over
flowing. Tbo young men of the Literary
Association will to-day make a strong ef
fort to interest the people, and we hope,
for the good of all concerned, they will
got a hearty response.
In the cities of tho North the lecture
system is perfected, and duriog the win
ter months the Lyoenm vies with tho
Opera in the estimation cf people of
culture, particularly of that daily increas
ing class who like to obtain instruction
with their amusement.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTF.ND PROMPTLY " iltRSALi.,
HUNT AND PURCHASE of i.-AL ESTATE
Iu the City anil cooutry, aud will advertise the
Kami) (at private tale) FllKF OF CHARGE, unless
the property u »old.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, Inlng tho went por
tion oi the "Nance lot,” on Bryan * rei-t, adjoining
M. J. Oruafor
lebia tr
i McIntosh (Greet, with
■iini". Will be aold
low figure, for caah.
Masonic Notice,
A REGULAR MEETING OF COLUM*
tV RIAN LODGE No. 7, F. and A. F
will be held this (Friday) evening
’ o'clock. . _
Transient and tisiting Brethren In good stand-
ng are invited to attend.
Ry order of tho W. M.
A
JAMF.8J. CARNES. Secretary.
Medical Association of Georgia.
millB hod? will convene iu it* Twenty-Filth
I Annual Aeaiinn. in 1 hoiimsville. Wednesday,
ill bo made
n usually mice, eaful meeting.
AppH
' * r tho usual nail rare cou nemos. ^
isually mice eflful meeting.
Cion - w.|| be mu'.e to the
__ . . the usual half faro courtesh
JNU. TUAD. JOHNSON, 8
l
W. F. WESTMORELAND, Preside:
• mblit d'2*wll*
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming!
WITH LVRGK ADDITIONS OP
SEASONABLE COODS!
L
W-uSK"?®
mid Die** 8 ippors anc
fie*, emigres*, l.aci
mid Hutton Hoot*, in
Sergo, Flue Pebble and
Kid.
CHILDREN'S ANKLE 1
arid in colm
We hav«
In boot In
work, all guaranteed reliable.
OUR 8T0CK OP
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
ami all other Stap'o Good* for the want* of tin
people, la unexroll,-d.
We aro well supplied «ilh
Leather and Findings,
. all rla**e* of buy
t market prlro f«
Dry
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICALNOTICE.
W. A.H00TEN,M. I).,
F ormerly of Atlanta, but new of Dait n,
Ga., will be in COLUMBUS on the loth, Utli
and Pith lust., and can bo fouu I in Upping’* Build
ing, dd Floor, next door to Dr. Carrigi-r'* office.
Ho bn* made
THE EYE
a ap-cialtv fur the pant ten year*, and lia* prac
ticed extensively iu thi* aud tho adjoin ng Staten.
I'eiHons whose vision lias boen impaired nr have
lo*«t their sight, aro invited to call aud sen him.
mart—>18t
Dr. Wm. OloToIaud,
Magnetic Healer,
DR. F. F. TABER,
Homeopathist, and
MRN. H. E. SMITH,
CJairvoyaat and Electrician,
H A V K taken rooms at tho Planter’s Hotel, where
they will treat the affiicted for a month
All kind* of Discuses successfully treated. Call
CITY LOT No. 601. -
three dwelling* on th
togethor or separate, at
J«27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of the city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
ant. The property can bo made to pay a large
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ton
cres giouud, in Lin wood, ono mile from 8. W. U.
,. depot; ti very curutortable and dosirablo home.
HOUSE with five goo l rooms, within 200 yard*
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half
ground.
For Rent.
A BTOUK HOUSE n
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Liquor Dealers,
. 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H ave now in store a oeioioe selection of purr and uv u
nlierated Liquors, some of whioh are three aud four years old.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
AUCTION SALE OF
Crockery and Glass Ware
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
i LARG K BOOMo, willi .1.1. fair
liw-n. Parties
monable term*.
in board v
if prefer
Hutt-e Is
ja‘26 tf
L, Box 184.
For Sale Low.
^ SCHOLARHlIP IN THU MEDICAL COL-
hUK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
novti tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Hettnensee Brandy,
Peaoh 4
Apple “
Cherry “
Domestic “
Jamacia Rum,
New England Rum,
Hollaud Gin,
Votnestio Gin,
Port Witte,
Sherry Wine,
Madeira “ Malaga Wiue,
Martin Whiskey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish “
ltyo
White Cora Whiskey,
Adam Crow’s
Weller’s Bon bon “
Robertson County Whiakey.
Tom Moore Rye ••
White Wheat “
Pa. Dew Drow »
Tho above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers.
feblH tf ROSETTE A LAWIIOX,
Dancing School.
\,f»LLK ROSA CARNCROS8 has re-
iVi covered from bar illne**, and
will commence her Third reunion in
Dancing, at the Planter*’ Hotel Thurs
day, March 5th, at A and 8 r
M
Kellooo ia “unloading," in tho hope of
thereby Having his piratical cruft from to
tal wreck, lie lately utu ie a boastful re
port to tbo Attorney General of tbo United
States of tbo amount of revenue he Und
collected; aud now tho attoutiou of his
“governtnout" is turned to the oappiog
off of somo exorbitant expeusos. The
Auditor urges that no now coutrActs be
made for priuting the laws of the State in
tho favored newspapers, saying that if
continued it will necessitate a now appro
priation of $100,000, and ooufessing that
the work is of little or no value to the
State. The Legislature made no appro
priation for this work, and that fact may
have something to do with this racorn-
uuuunity from j mendation of retrenchment.
intervenes, or I ♦ ♦ —
Hurrah for the Montgomery State
Journal! It denounces and protests
against “a wrong sought to be inflicted
upon the tax-payors of Alabama" by tho
; decree of a Republican Judge. It is in
j reference to tho pay of Charles Walsh as
roceivor and E. II. Grandin as attorney
I for the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
| road. Chancellor Dillard had direoted
w >
|, $6 UO—payable in advauc
Notice.
N. HAWKS, agiiit for Dr. II. Kelly, ad-
> tbo bun
11. KELLY,
Administrator, Ac.
NOTICE.
TUI ROUGH TICKETS
leparato, with the counteracting tuudcuoy j
Register Cobbs to ascertain and report i
to uuite—wo see that two opposing forces 1
constitute unity of action, and this tteces-1
situtiug a third force. Motion absorbs 1
and distributes gravitation—does not
destroy it—throws its tendencies to the
centre, not in a straight line, or iu a
ceaseless effort iu one direction ; but, i
under the restraint of limit to all forces, :
blends tho diamotors of lottglh, breadth
.1 depth of the circle, in greater or less
It has long been aupposod that the
great Colorado Desert was once tho bed
of a lake or inland sea, whioh by some
change was drained or evaporated. Sen
ator Jones, of Nevada, has reported to
Congress tho results of a scientific explo
ration, made At bis own expense, which
Hootus to confirm this theory. Tho eon-
elusion. uro that .ho dosort woo formerly I orbita) » coor ding to volnmo, density, 4
a sea, and that tbo Anton oivilinatiou of J lw 9peml or TolooitJi r( .]»|,velv, j
Arizona oamo to an ond from climatic j mochanica i construction, as wo see dal
changes caused by tbo evaporation of the
vast lakes in Southern California. Soua-
tor Jones thinks thoso lauds could be re
claimed by irrigation, and intimates that
the Government alone has resources suffi
cient to redeem them. Hut tbo Govern
ment has yet plenty of good land, that
noeds no irrigation, for all ita citizens and
all immigrants who may come for many
years, aud the national finauees are not
iu a condition to justify tho making of
more cultivable Und, at great expeuse,
whil* il has so uiuoh eu baad.
GHEMICALS—PURE !
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW TRICES.
Wood. Wood !
JJKST WOOD, ready sawed. $4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 50 cent* per cord. Order* tilled pro
u appUcatloi
bat tf
MUSCOGEE M AN F NG CO.
prop.* allowance of pay for Walsh s one
weeks service as receiver, aud Gremlin's
as attorney, and ho reported $1,500 for
Walsh and bis pro tem, and $1,000
for Graudin. “And thereupon (says
tho Journal) Chancellor Dillard,
with this report of tho special Regis
ter before him, practically sets it
aside, and awards to Walsh, as Receiver,
fifteen thousand dollars—just six times
tho value of his services as reported by
the officer of bis own court!—and to
Graudin, attorney for Receiver Walsh,
tho sum of five thousand dofUm— just i
boforo ..a, illustrate this poiut. Tha ' A'‘he value of hi. aer.ioes as r.-
, . , a . , ‘ ported by the officer of his own conrt! I
turning of a vrhs.l, tho sailing of s ship, „ ia ovU1( , nt lbat chancellor Hillard is
tho tracking of a wheel on railroad iron, not yet anfiloiently impressed with the
all become lighter the greator their velo* necessity of “nnloading."
oitv, but with greater friction also, for m ’ • m
tins quality i, a neror failing and close , ~ “'1" co ''r tor 111 I
‘ / . a , ton, was talking to several persons the
ally of all forces. I he three figures of other day, among them Senator Chandler,
uiotiou, alluded to above, correspond with «ud, as usual, did not fail to remind his ]
the daily aud yearly seasons of the earth, bearers that only fifteen years ago he w
' with "the effect of tho to,'on of h,„ff ° 0 u “°ack“ *"t°h.'t' botweon your
orbit upon the earth. Place two knives and Butler's spoons you have done
antipodal bodtst on the earfaee of the d—d well."
Dental Notice.
D r
For Sale.
'J-WKNTV 31IAHK9 IN MKRCItANTS' 1ST It. D
GROCERIES.
Russett and Peach Blow
Potatoes,
Mazeppa Flour, Pearl Griti,
Italian Macaroni,
Imported PickI s,
Lea &. Perrin's Sauce,
Vamilla Chocolate,
Imported Claret, very fine,
Borden’s Milk, (Eagle brand) $8.50 doz
Ale and Porter, $3.20 doz.,
Canned Goods of all kinds,
Prince Albert Biscuit $1.00 box,
Soda, Picnic and Sugar Crackers,
JUST RECEIVED AT
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
mbs tr
P. A. POMEROY,
AT IIOftlfllUK’S t OUNEl!,
CALLS ATTENTION To
Choice White Shad,
11 Fresh Boy Fish,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettucb,
“ Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Ribs and Backbones.
A Choico L.-t of Fre*h
Crackers, Sugar Jumbles, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, Ac.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes u Turnips.
I Family Supplies and Fancy Uro eria*
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
A. WITTICQ. C. M. KISiSBt
WITTICH <fc KINSEL,.
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
A w &
life
#§6
WATCIIF.N, ( LOGIN, JEWELRY, NTERLINO N1I.VEB dr PLATED WARE,
All of the latwit manufacturer*.
Diamond*, Gold and Silver Nnertacle* nnd Kyp
ad will bo pie.
wait on hi* for
lid*. Tho putri
Melted. leuzti
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(StlCMMOM to William., r.nrc« A II,*)<,,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R KSrKCTFl.'M.V luiu.mnra In thoir Wend, aurf
the public that they will coutinuo buHiuct*
at tho old eland, whom they will keep a good
stock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, 4c.,
Which will be cold low and utrictly for cash.
Ja3l 3m T. J. PEARCE A CO.
Extra Shore Mackerel, No. 1;
“ " “ No. I, Kits;
Mess 11 Kits; Cod Fish;
Smoked Halebut; Scotch Herring;
Fresh Salmon, 1, 2 and 3 lb cans;
Fresh Mackerel, 1 lb cans;
Lobsters, t and 2 lb cans;
Club Fish, 1-4, t-2 and whole boxes;
Turkey, Chickon and Beef, 1 lb cans;
Underwood's Deviled Ham;
Fresh Asparags, Peaches, Quinces, Cherries,
Pine Apples and Tomatoes;
Atmore's Mince Moat, 2 lb cans, 45c each;
Star Candles, full weight, 16 o®, 25c lb;
Crusned Block and Powdored Sugar, 16 2-3;
Mild Ice-cured White Meat;
Choice Cream Factory Cheese;
Extra Orange County Butter.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
inch 1[Mil dtlio] Trn.tofl,
SOL!’. AUKXT8 to
of Article found i
Stem’ll Plate* of erery deM-riptlon rut at
• tho celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacle*
aclei, which ar* slightly colored, and in high
Watch, Clock and Jewel
Getting, or an> now work m
ENGRAVING promptly «
rkmms'iip, anti evert mbit
('las* Jewelry Store.
Nliort notire.
and Kvc-GIkbuoh, and Agent* fortb*
furor with ovorybod} uiingipKU-
ir Jewelry, Society Badge#, Diamotl
dee23 dim
DRY COODS.
J. KYLE X, CO.
the public
‘•ally,
,t their FALL
A.\I> WlNTF.lt NTOl'fi OF BUY (lOODN
consisting of every article tiio-illy found in a Hint • I •«* Di v Gouda II. use. They were bought dnr<l|
the money panic iu New York tor money, mid « ill hr* f- 'd nt t rices to correspond with thetiwM,:#
cash. #er We still keep u large lino of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLKNDtll LINK OK
.L-ndies’, Nlissefs’ and Children’® Shoes,
of tho Latofll Style unit Beat Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
iehing to purchase will do woll to give us a call, a* wo bought low aud will soil cheap fo
iolnmint*, Oct. 5th. 1873.
K > LK* rt
umm\ till!! HI!!!
WAGON MAKINC.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. n. M0SHELL
JJAV1NG taken Oo. tchius’JSIuckamith Shop,
Blacksmithing und
aklng of all .1,
work dom
of th<*
of Plow*,
hand a largo *tock of nil
Pr.it use, which will be
s found any where in the
:r EDO a
m prepar
ior in the wood
c 1* respectfully
Tl. MOSHKLL.
:ul Loan Associatin'
Apply to
A. 0. BLACKMAR,
' M. and M. Bank
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
Raised from Selceted Stalks, by
E. T. SHEPHERD.
FRESH GOODS!
PR0FUM0 &
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
uci* Enable* any ono to keep accurate »<-
» fnruished by a planter of muo
uso will enable a Farmer to mt
during tho year.
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods
f I0NTRMPLATIN0 r> .ll.Lt ch.mr. Iu nur I.iikIitc,, u» rfr.T fru'n thi. ,l.,e «r Wllj
l; vrmli of IIItFKS AND FAXIT UOODS AT OXEHAI.I nlll»
VALUE, and invite those in want to cuil, txumlno nnd be umviucid. No chaig' * m**"** : " r ,l "*‘ *
Our Terms from this date will bo Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer timo than thirty days.
All those iudebted aro enrnoitly requested to call uni settle ut enc", or n»ak*«* i» * •
arrangement*.
JOHN McCOUCH & CO
THE NEW YORK STOKE
IN STILL SELLING AT
Panic Prices 2
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
Nov. 2«, 187.1.
S. IANDAUER
[mh 30-eodikwly]
& BR.0.
New York Slow
Grand Clearing Out Sale
TO MAKE HEADY FOR THE fl'EINO TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress
AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH !
AXII EVERY OTHER ARTICIX AS DOW AS TO 1IK FOOD F.I.SEWH1 111,
CHAPMAN & VEHSTILhK
DO BltOAexYBEJilv
MILLINERY.
aud ulsi
the sun
HOFFMAN
liar* Just Received a Freeh Lot of
■md Dates, Prune*, Raisins,
Figs, Choioe Apples. Ac. j wti,. a.*
I if I receipt ef jtriee.
Printed and for #
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
Bargains! Bargains
end Fancy Dry Goods at Panic
j»ja jim. mm • h ^ ms ica
WILD, ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY G00F x
AT PANIC PRICES !
The Ladle* are respeotfully invited to call end Judge fer therajeln
t!
CASH'