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GEORGIA NEWS. for DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1877. —Gen. Toombs is to canvass Atlanta. —A steamboat connects Dublin with the Central Railroad. —Judge Augustus Reese has written a letter mvoring Atlanta as Ih&Capi- tal. —Tile Primitive Baptist, in Ogle thorpe county are increasing in num bers. —Mrs. 8. V. Lamar, of Charleston, Is dead. The remains will be brought to Macon. —Bibb county Democrats are to nominate by bui'lot candidates for the Legislature on the 17th. —In DeKalb county Mr. James Weeds, while in a well, was crushed to death by caving walls. —L. M. Felton, who has represent ed the 13th Senatorial district for three terms, declines a re-election. —The dead body of Mr. Hart Rob erts was found on the State road track. Evidence goes to show he wns mur dered. —Tom Byrd, Jr., a Dawson negro, while handling a pistol last Saturday night, shot his mother in the left breast. —Four companies of the 18tli In fantry with the band have returned to the barracks in Atlanta, and two more are coming. —Mr. Sam F. Smith was renomi nated for the Legislature at thu Dem ocratic primary election in Butts county, last Saturday. —James Fitzpatrick, of Macon, in the Atlanta paper, brands “Collector Clark, his Deputy, Neal son, and the Macon trio as miserable liurs.” —Rev. J. O. Branch, who went to California two years ago, lies returned to Georgia, the climate proving too severe for him. He preached in Ma con Sunday. —Dr. Shaffer, of Gainesville, has just removed a cataract from the eyes of Mrs. Wilson, of Hale county, who is eighty years old. She lias been blind ten years. —Splendid specimens of silk work, made by Mrs. Willett from silk raised at home and spun from the cocoon of the worm, challenged universal ad miration at the Americus fair. —The Senatorial convention for the Butts, Spalding nnd Fayette district met at Griffin on Thursday, and with out making a nomination adjourned to the second Saturday in November. —Mr. J. B. Appleton raised the prize patch of sorghum of DeKalb county. One and a quarter acres, plowed and hoed, produced 179 gal lons, and a quantity lost by blowing down. —The internal revenue receipts for the last fiscal year In the State of Georgia reached the sum of two hun dred and . seventy-eight thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine dol lars. —The Irwinton Southerner and Appeal says a Baptist preacher of that county was indicted at the last term of the Superior Court for rape, but that the case was not tried. No names are given. —While Rev. D. Q. Abbott was conducting a prayer meeting in his church at Brunswick the ladies of his congregation invaded his residence and left quantities of good things and elegant presents. —The new steamer City of Macon, of the Central line from Macon to New York, is expected at Savannah this week. President Wadley has in vited the City Council of Savannah with others to take an excursion on the steamer down the river on Thursday. —Griggs, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for the killing of Rozier, has been respited until the adjourn ment of Court this month. The Spar ta Times says that this action is due to the fact that the last grand jury found a true bill against other parties for the murder of Rozier. —At the Americus Fair tourney Mr. Clay, the winner of the tlrst prize, crowned as Queen of Love and Beau ty, Miss Mollie Hawkins; Mr. J. M. Cox, the winner of the second prize, crowned as First Maid of Honqr, Miss Katie Felder; Mr. Windsor, the win ner of the third prize, bestowed the crown of the second Maid of Honor upon the head of Miss Florrie Allen ; and Mr. W. M. Bryan crowned Miss Leola Harrison, third Maid of Honor. —Rev. Mr. Stephens, of White county, informs the editor of tlieDah- lonega Signal that Mrs. Dilbeck, liv ing nine miles from Canton, Cherokee county, recently gave birth to four children, two iioys and two girls. The children are living and nourishing and the parents are doing well. Only three or four years ago the same lady gave birth to three children. It is a singular ami remarkable fact that both mother and father are grey headed. —Tlie deafli of Dr. Paul F. Eve, in Nashville, Tenn., is announced. The funeral services will take place in Nashville, but the body will be brought to Augusta for interment. He had a European education and served in the Polish army when a young man. He had remarkable success asa lithotomist. Of 92bilateral operations for stone in the bladder, 8 only terminated fatally ; of tlie last 48 cases 40 recovered; of 105 applicants for relief not one was refused. —At the Americus Fair, Elius Dean, a colored barber, exhibited Cock Robin’s Funeral:—An elfin hearse drawn by four robins with eight bird pull beurers disposed on either side, and a long procession of owls, cranes, bullfinches, blue jays, black birds, thrushes, Biilpes, wood peckers, bitterns, plovers, red birds sparrows, hawks nnd other feathered mourners near ten feet in length are about to enter the church to celebrate the last obsequies of the deceased. Near by the open grave can lie seen, and the whole conception is both original and striking. ALABAMA NEWS. —The State Fair is over at Mont gomery nnd all premiums have been paid. —The Genoral Baptist Association of Southeast Alabama and West Florida will convenent Newton, Dale county, on Saturday before the 3d Sunday of November. —In a drill between details of the Escambia Rifles, Captain Moreno,and Montgomery Greys took place Satur day afternoon in the Montgomery Theatre, and was won by the Rifles. —The Pensioners of the war of 1812 in Pike county have not yet received their pay for tlie quarter ending Seji- temher 4th, 1877. Several letters have been written to the department but no answers have been received. —J. H. Perdue, U, S. Deputy Mar shal, is in Troy summoning witnesses in the criminal cases against several parties of that city who are charged with having intimidated voters at the general election in November, 1879. —An old negro woman confined in one of the upper rooms of tlie Troy jail, came near effecting her escape Saturday night week by cutting her way through the wall of the room to tlie roof of a room adjoining tlie jail. Sheriff Scarbrough made his uppear- ance just ns she was passing upon tlie roof and made her crawl back. —Chancel lor Keys is out in a de fense of his Code of 187(1, and insists that the appointment of Mr. Roque- more to succeed Judge Wood, after the work had been completed, was unwarranted by law. Of the numer ous "errata,” the learned Chancellor says they are mere typographical errors, none of which aflects the sense of the Statute. —Races at Montgomery on Satur day : The unfinished trotting race for $100, best three in five, was won by Cassa, he winning the last three heats, R. S., who won the first two, 2d, and Fanny distanced on last. Time 2:59, 2:591, 2:54, 2:54, 2:49.1; Fed Tyler won the unfinished stallion race. Time 2:58, 3:031, 3:03}, 2:57}, 2:57. The unfinished two mile mu lling race was concluded by Bill Lynok winning. Time 4:07}, 4:33. Running race, $100, Limber was third in first heat and first in two last; Red Fox won llrst heat and was second on two last. The match between Spider and others is given elsewhere. —Troy Enquirer: Thecrops in this section are not surpassing expectation as to their yield as shown by the har vest. Cotton will yield about twenty percent, less than best year, and corii will be short about one-third of the yield of last season. Potatoes and peas will yield about the same. Su gar cane has been materially injured by drouth, although it lias 'recovered to a great extent, yet its yield will be about twenty per cent, less than last season; Furmers have not econo mized more than last year and will be ubout in tlie same condition, finan cially, the first of next January that they were tlie first of the present year, FLORIDA. —Jackson comity is preparing to have a fair at Muriuuna. —One hundred families in New York State will start for Orange coun ty about the middle of this month. —Eight hundred bales of tobacco were brought to Key West from Ha vana by one steamer recently. 4 ♦ ♦ HOUSTON TEXAS. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. New York, October 1st, 1K77. I have devoted twenty years of pa tient study to the Liver and* its relations to the human body, in .search of a rem edy which would restore it, when dis eased, to its normal condition. The result of that labor has been the pro duction of TIJTT’N LIVKK PILLN. Their popularity has become so extend ed and the demand ho great as to induce unscrunulouH parties to counterfeit thejn, thereby robbing me of the re ward, and the alliictod of their virtues. TO C'At'TlOK Till: PUllL.lt’, and protect them for vile iinpoaiLions, I have adopted a now label, which boars my trade-mark and notice of its entry in the Oillce of the Librarian of Con gress, also my signature, thus : ♦i'TO COUNTERFEIT THIS IS FORGERY.*®* Before purchasing, examine tlie label closely. THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS exert a peculiar influence on tho sys tem. Their action is prompt and tlieir good effects are felt in a few hours. A quarter of a Century of study of the Liver has demonstrated that it exerts a greater influence over tho system than any other organ of tlie body, and when diseased the entire organism is deranged. It is specially fot tlie heal ing of this vital organ that I have spent so many years of toil, and having found the remedy, which has proved the greatest boon over furnished the afflict ed,shall f hoy be deprived of its benefits, and a vile imitation imposed upon them? Let the honest people of America see to it that they are not defrauded. Scruti nize the label closely, see that it bears all tlie marks above mentioned, and buy tlie medicine only from respectable dealers. It can be found everywhere. Very respectfully, XV. 11. TLJTT. New Advertisements. Sint Iut From our Regular Correspondent.] Houston, Oct. 29, 1877, With this my second letter, I hope my “news” will Interest your many readers. A inscription of the growing city of Houston, which follows, will, no doubt be information to persons there who contemplate coming to Texas. Houston was founded in 1830 by two pioneers of this State, A. C. and John K. Allen, ami situated at the junction of two streams—Whiteoak and Buffa lo bayous, and the head of navigation and the centre of the railway system of the State, a thriving trade and a flourshing section. The city just now offers attractions to the man of money and to seekers of thrifty, pleasant and healthful homes possessed by few other places. On the north the city is bounded by extensive pine forests for lumbering, and on the south and west by vast prories, over which roam herds of cat tle and vavalladocs of horses, and such is the richness of the soil conti guous, that corn crops of forty to fifty bushels per acre are realized upon one or two plowings, and very little labor. It is a city of churches, schools and line public buildings, whilst well paved sidewalks, numerous lines of horse-cars and a delightful climate, whose winters are from the first of December to the middle of Frebruary, add to Its other advantages as an elegant and desirable Southern home. It Is the great depot of the cotton and grain trade of the New West, as it is a point of incessant manufacture of iron and cotton goods. The rapid growth of Houston may bejudged from tlie fact that by tlie United States sensus of 1870 it bail but 10,000 inhabitants, now it possesses a population of 30,000and is destined to become one of the great leading com mercial centres of tlie country. . In tills city the great laud swindle, Ham, Stevens & Co.’s ring is creating considerable talk. Only two"Hanis” has been arrested in Houston so far, and they are Judge B. F. McDonough, and Richardson, tlie former an ex- office-holder during tlie reign of tlie "Rads” here. Youro C. I). G. Florida 4’lty Colon.* Declared a Fraud. Mayor Stokely yesterday received a letter, signed “it. Little,” and dated "Starke, Florida, Oct. 2!),” in which the writer says: "About a week ago 1 arrived at this place, ns one of a colony from Philadelphia, to locate in this vicinity under tlie title of Florida City Colony, managed by a man called Nicholls and another called Pooley, one residing at 5(t5 Wortii street and tlie other on Ridge avenue. We came by way of Savan nah, Gn., and Baldwin to Starke, lull what was to our astonishment to find that there was no such place, and no one knew of such a place. I, with tlie rest of our party, bought lund plots from Nicholls at $5 each. It was represented to us Hint the land was all surveyed and that was all we would have to pay. We find, how ever, that we have to pay $5 more to have it surveyed. I nave been here a week, and I have not seen one ar ticle of my freight. My wife and children are suffering for the necesstu- riesof life, and we cannot get them. I trust, sir, that you will use all tlie power vou possess to stop others from- being deceived, so that they may not leave their comfortable home to come ton desert among strangers, who hate them and charge two prices for every thing they have to sell.”—Philadel phia Tiwcs. who (lme tlii'lr llarlikiiH ivllth drastic Purgatives Incur a fearful responsibility. The gentle, moderate(vot ell'octtve) laxative, alterative and anti-billions operation of Tahhant’s Ski.tzku Apkhiknt peculiarly adapts tt. to tlie disorders of children. $5o$20 l>er home, Sample Portland, Mali Plays! Plays!! Plays ! Plays!! For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatri cals, Temperance Flays, Drawing Room Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guido Rooks, Speakers Pantomines, Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Faroe Preparations. Jarley’s Wax Works, Wigs, Boards, unci Moustaches, at reduced prices. Costume Hennery. Charades. New catalogue sei free containing full description and price HAM’L FRENCH & SON, 122 Nassau Strut 1 New York. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! ■■A Guide to Wedlock and VIconfidMitiet Treat!*# on the 'riage end the [•» tiiBt unfit for it t the of Reproduction end ... Disrates of Women. A book tor private, romid* reading 2M> pegs*, price Abuse, Excesses, or Boerot Diseases, with the best tnesn* of cure, CM large psgei. price 50 rt*. A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above ditesiet tnd those of the Throatsml Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the Opium Habit,&r., price 10cU. Either book tent postpaid on receipt ol price; or all three, Ad3r*M%tt?it*Louis,'Mo. BOOTS AND SHOES* NEW SHOES Old Shoe Store. FALL AND WINTER STOCK JUST RECEIVED! New and Attractive Gents’ Shoes Hrowu Cloth-Top Hutton Congress, “Fifth Avenue” Congro Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button. Hide-Luce and Foxed Work! Jot Tho host Misses' Protection To Hhok over offered in tills market. AN EXTRA LARUE STOCK OF Brogan*, Plow Shoos, Kip Boots, Women’s Plow Shoes, At., For Farmers. Our stock for tho WHOLE SALE TRADE Is being dully received, mid In quantity, quality and prices is unsur passed in the city. Wo invite tlie attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS. ♦*~For anything you want In the Shoe and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES —AT THE— A WEEK in your < * and So "outfit free. CO., Portland, Maine. SNYDER’S CURATIVE PAD A sure cure for Torpid Liver and all dison toroid n, Lu C1III,1,S ’AM) FkVkII, Cofitl Headache. Our Liver, tm male Weakness, gill. »» u »niu t free on receipt of price, Addr DER & CO., Cincinnati, o. and Ague . \U. Pad foi lid them by GRAOE'S SALV_E. WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, eanvassing for the Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly ur * Monthly. Largest I’aper In tlie World, wll Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissh to Agents. Terms and out tit Free. Addre I*. O. VICKEKY. Augusta, Maine. O | D a day at home. Agents wanted. 1 cp l ri fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., gusto. Maim*. L. JONES & CO„NttH- AUKNTS WANTED 1 Medals and Dipl< Awarded for HOLMAN’S NEW _ 2.000 must rations: AtltlYess for cfreiiTars A'. J- IIOLMAN .V; CO.. 930 Arch St., Philadelphia. Awunteu lor •OSm Wes, NEWMAN’S ItESTAUXlANTT TR NOW OPEN for the .Season, and 1 to furnish all that tlie Muret a such iis OYSTERS, all kinds of FISIl! GAME, MEATS, Ac. Everything prop in style, according to order. oell |.-g EC©“MJW-?W!W*W» gUieB ins* TSlWfW|WlWlWi w-co^ceswiMi a a s s tUr Sold In Colunibuby.% M. HKAN IS ON and M. U. IIOOO A CO. [*ugl4 tJM*U New Store! Call & Examine Stock l G ENTS' FINE 'CLOTH and Glove-Top Button Congress, Ladles' Fine Kid Button. Ladies' Kid ami Pebble Fox, Misses’ and Child's PROTECT 1 ON TOE. For Country Merchants nnd Farmers, A LARG STOCK OF Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip and Uulf Boots, Women’s Polkas and Calf Shoes, Cheap Fox and Cloth Gaiters, Child’s Copper-Tip Shoes. All bought with the CASH, and shall lie HOLD at BOTTOM PRICES ! T. J - . HIISTES, (At tlio Old .Stand of llcdcll A Ware.) No. 148 Broad Street. sop8 2^m BANKING AND INSURANCE. Made Tby tlie RAILROADS. Georgia Home INSURANCE COMPANY, In Hip Slate of Georgia, for the protection ol* her policy holders. Ol'lt lli’OSrr is uniplv far Ilia protection of our patI'ons. XVK 11 ICIMllOMEXT TllK IIOMFOFXFYV YORK Capital and Assets * <1.500,000 I.OMIOX ASSURANCE CORPORATION 11,000.09(1 MORI I.E UN DER WRITERS’ “ « « t,250,000 PETERSBURG SAVINGS and INSURANCE... 000,000 ArrivcM ul KulUlibi.. New Drug Store on l{an<lol|>li Street. I ll A VK opened a NEW DRUG STOKEon Randolph street, next door east of Gil bert's Printing Other, when* I will kc. i. ,i good stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PER FUMERY ami TOILET ARTICLES, ,ve. PRESCRIPTIONS put up at all hours d.• n amt night. At night I nm> be ibuud, either at the Store, or in my mum above ii. oclteod lui <’. E. DIXON, AgonL bLOTHIlTG'! MADEJUP OF HOME-MADE GOODS, I 71AGLE AND PIIENJX JEANS, |hi|v j SKI N. A-., by eupubic makers, ami s:ii is- fuction guaranteed as to fit,durability, price A Good Linn or North Georgia UuHMhnoreH and Vir ginia Goods on hand, made to Measure at short notice. Any GOODS brought in from elsewhere made up to suit tlie taste and requirements of customers. A LA BUD LOT OF L0UI)K FOB TllK .1011. Ill NO TIt A UK SOU UFA ll Y. Gr. J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufactory, 60 Broad st. aug26tf W. F. THrNKK, Dentist,I Over MASON'S DRUG STORE, Randolph Street, Columbus, Uu. Ju2l ly OHicpin Ororgia Homo building. oplfl eoiltf R. B. MURDOCH’S INSURANCE AGENCY! No. 0B Broad Sroet, Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital. SOUTHERN MIJTFA 1.1 \Sl If A NCK < 0M PA N V. At hens, Ga. PH (KMX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford. <01111. MANHATTAN INSl’RANCECOMPANY. New York. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COM PA NY, Manchester, Eng. SOUTHERN MUTUAL ret unis fifty per cent, premium to tlie insured, and no liultilily to poliev holders. MANHATTAN will insure Gin Houses at lowest ruling rates. #25,000 deposited with the State as security for poliev holders. (uugal l.v | ’ ‘ The Safest is the Cheapest! THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMP’Y Total Assets January 1st, is:;, $27,120,000! IlisKs talteia ns low as Toy any otlior Company. This Old Company Iiuh always lieen railed for its prompt HettlemeiitM of all just elainiH, and its large eupital oilers the licet security to policy holders. J. 33. HOLST, Agt. OFFICES llrnnd Street, near Planters’ Warehouse. oct7 dim < ENTRA L & SOUTH W ESTERN RAILROADS. HA V AN8 All, UA, October 13, 1S77. O N AND A FT I'll HUN’DAV, OCTOBER 11, Passenger Trains on the Central, and Southwestern Railroads, ami Brunches, will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m leaves Augusta 9:15 A M Arrives at Augusta 4:45 pat Arrives at Macon #46 P M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 I* M Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A at Leaves Maeon for Eufaula (Aecom- 9:00 p tt 9:55 A M . ,’olumbus (Ac- eonnnodatlon 8:10 p M Arrives at Columbus a m Making Hose c innootloiis at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad for ail points North and West. , .. Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon dally except Saturday. tt CuiumhuH Accommodation train runs daily except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST.'‘ Leaves Atlanta llOi-IO r M Arrives tit Macon 6:45 a m Leaves Eufaula (Acoommodutlon)... 0:30 P M Arrives at Macon 0:15 a m Leaves Columbus (Accommodation) 9:31 1* >t Vrrlvcsat Macon 5:10 a m Leaves Macon 7:00 A M Arrives at MflledguvUlc ; 9:44 a M Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 F M Arrives at Huvammh 4:00 P m Leaves Augusta 0:15 a m Making connect Ions at Augusta for the North and East, ami at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gull* Railroad for all points in Florida. , _ _ , Eu/aula Accommodation Leaves Eufaula • tally except Sunday. Columbus Accommodation Train runs dally except Sunday. TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST I Savannah 7:30 p m Arrives at Augusta 0:00 A m Leaves Augusta 8:05 P M Arrives at Mi Hedge vllle.. 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 pm Mucc fau la rives at Eufaula at Albany . Albany and Eu- GROCERIES. A. M. ALLKN, I’lvsiitent. (). S. JORDAN, Tmusuror. Plano Tuning, &c. E. W. IIL.AU, Rapairor and Tuner of Pianos, Organs nnd Accordeons. Sign Painting also done. Oulers may be left at J. W. Pease *fc Nor man’s Book Store. sop5, ’75 Watchmakers. €. 11. LIXH'IN, Wnlrliiiuikrr, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Gn. Watches and (.'locks repaired in the best man nor and warranted. Jyl, '75 Tin and Coppersmiths. Will. FEE, Worker lit Tin, Mlieet Iron, 4'o|»|»er. »Ve. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Jyl, ’76 174 Broad SI reel. Doctors. UR. C. K. ESTES. Office Ovisit Kent’s Drug Stoke. Ju31y Lawyers. ALONZO A. OOZH.lt. Attorney anil 4'ouiiMellor-ul-Law. Oillce Over 126 Broad Street. Practices In State and Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabama. mills,’77 ly ITIAREEN COLE RAN, Attorney-nt-Lnw. Up-Slairs, Over C. E. Hoehslrasser’K Sion*. fehll,’77 tf HKNNKTT II. CRAWFORD, Attorney ami 4'ouiiNellor-ul-Luw. Ofllce Over Frazer’s Hardware Store. Jai l,’77 ly HKESF. CKAWFOIU). .1. M. M’NKlbl.. CRAWFORD A WeNKILL, Attorneya nnd I’miiiMellorw-nt-lam, 128 Broad Street, Coliiniluis, Ga. Jal6,’76 ly «. K. THOR AN, Attorney and ConiiMellor-nt-Lnw. Office: Over Hochst rusher's Store, Columbus, (in. • Jy0,’70 ly MARK. H. IlLANDFOl). | l.ol'IS F. OAHKAIU). KLANOKORO A GARKAKI). Attorney)m nnd 4'oun»clloi'M-al-Luu . Ofllce, No. 67 Broad Street, over WRtleli A Klilsel's Jewelry Store. Will practice In thcStutennd Federal Courts. . scpl,’75 REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to 'JVIegruph oillce, Columbus, Ga., Real Kstalc, Brokerage ami Insurance Agency. LAND WAHH A NTS B<)V(i 11T. Refer, by permission, to lianks of tills city, nova,75 tf Pioneer Stores. OKartoreci Capital, - - $30,000. Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills. TWO NEW S TORE S PULL OF JNTXIIXAy GOODS ! AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMP’Y, and wholesale; and retail DEALERS IN GtENErtAL MEnCIIANDISE. GROCERY DEPARTMENT, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, CROCKERY OF EYERY STYLE, CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY, BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us. I jlVKRYTlIING NHW! Kverytlilng bought for cash. Kvurything Hold close. The ceh*- lA hrated ('A KWAt'LA Id MF, by ear load, barrel fir luishel. All retail purchases deliv ered in Rrowneville, Girard, Rose Hill, W.\ union ami lln-eitv. A. M. A LLKN, late of Allen, Freer A- Illues: use \R S. JulibAN, laic mile IMienix; TUGS. CHAPMAN, lute Chapman A V.-rslillc; W.M. Cnul’KIt, late I'lllgle A •r, will In '•Ug'JH II NEW GOODS! PLAIN AND UIIOW-CIIOW PICKLES, SOIR KltOUT, MINCE MEAT, in 5-Lh. tins ami in harrols, loose; CltAMlFItRIFS, MACCARONI, MAY RUCK AYIIFAT, 0 A<’., &e, ALSO A FULL SUPPLY OF COUNTRY & GOSHEN BUTTER EGGS « POTATOES. GOERGE W. BROWN. CINCUN N A'I’I. J. T. WARREN & CO. FORFIGN FRUITS ca rsrrs, Nuls, American ami Fuglisli I’ieKles, hOIIP HTUVrH, mnl Condiments IMPORTERS OF FANCY GROCERIES. 0rder9 by mail promptly attended to CIGARS FANCY SOAPS, c/inrn /. a tes, ( mined I’riiMs, VKGFTAlIFEi, Flavoring Extracts Itaking Powders. 9»~ Solid for Quotations *$a 64 and 66 West Second Street, CIXCINNATI. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. M. III USf*11. JACOIt II K( TIT. Hir sch & Hecht & ComissM Mercliants, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. r. S. ll\Ki;iS0\, AiiftitmotT mid Siilcsinaii. . 8:20 A if .... 3:4« I* M 1:50 PM i Macon for Columbus 9:33 a m Arrives at Columbus 1:18 p m Trains on this schedule for Macon.Atlanta, Columbus, Kufuuln and Albany daily, mak ing elose connections at Atlanta with West ern A- Atlantle and Atlanta A Richmond All-Line. At FufUuln, with Montgomery «t F.ufaula Railroad; at (/olumhus, with West ern Railroad ol Alabuma, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frl- COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves A Hail ta 1:40 pm Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 pm 10:30 A M 8:30 P M Kufuuln and 6:05 P m 11:19 a m 3:00 p m 7:35 P m . 6:00 a m 8:06 P m , 7:15 A m. Making connections at Savannah with Atlantic and Gull Railroad for all points in Florida. Passengers for Millcdgcvillc and Eatonton will take Train No 2 forSavunuuh.undTrain No. I from Macon, which trains connect daily, except Monday, for these points. WILLIAM KOGERfl, Gen'l Sup't 1 'eutral Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Suji’t. Southwestern Ralliojul, Macon. Leaves EulMiila Arrives at Macon IT' Albany Leaves Columbus... Arrivesal Macon U Leaves Macon Arrives at Augusta Leiives Augusta Arrives at Savanna romWbu MOlilLE AND GIRARD R. It. CdLf.MTlTTS, O'A., Octubur 1, IK77. Hoiiblo Haily I’liKsangi'i- Traill, M -'KfNG Close connections at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula Trims to and from Montgomery and Eu- luui.i mid points beyond. * - D tlie only line making close cNnincc- t ion ul Montgomery with South add North Alabama Train from (lie Northwest. Passenger amt Fr't Mall Train. Train. O & rlvv ait Nashville.... l ive at Louisville 3:45 A M Arrive at Clneinnati 8:10 a m Arrive at St. Louis 1:60 p M Arrive at IMiiladelpliia... 6:50 pm Arrive at New York 10:05 p m Leave Troy 12:50 A M Arrive at 1'nlon Springs 2:10 A M Leave Union Springs 3:10 a M Arrivi* id Columbus 7:10 a m Arrive at < ipellka 9:10 M Arrive at Atlanta 2:20 e M Arrive Jit Macon 3:00 p m Arrive at. Savannah 7:15 a m I’assengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus at 2:20 P m dally, arrive in Eufaula at 10:10 P M dally (Sundays exceptedt. Leaving at 8:30 i* m daily (Sundays excepted), arrive In Eu- al Mont go Mail Train I accom- lumbus W. L. CLARK, Slllieriuteiident, I). E. WILLIAMS, (Mieral Ticket Agent. my'.Ml WESTERN RAILROAD OP A LA BAHIA. ■" acjjg ml. vm— mr COLUMBUS, GA, September .30, 1877. I'niins Lcavo ('oIiiiiiImis Ihilly, SOUTHERN MAIL. 2:59 P. >1. Arrivesal Montgomery.. 5:14 pm Mobile 5:25 a m New Orleans..! 1:25 A m Selma 8:45 p m Atlanta 7:15 a m ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL. 7:00 \. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 pm Washington ... 9:45 P m \ i.si > ir Haiti New York. THIS Tit A I > . 6:45 4:35 P 1LUMBUS ..in Montgomery and South west ..10:55 A • .in Miintgomery and Soutliwesl.. 5:2.5 P «.m Atlanta iiml Northwest 5:2*. e if« This Train, arriving at Columbus >< .. i* m, leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a m. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. HAS. PHILLIPS, Agent. UcdK tf Reduction in Rates. id priv alt idi-il I ill* personal attentio ST A* lie. Administrator and other Legal Sale ml the public geuerall> Mr. Harris ,«*v wisli to buy or sell pi , . LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, whirl , tt n Reference.., b\ perm issioii: ('hall a I k H m 11• N it...nil lliii.k National Hunk ofUolutu- i-. Eagl.’A Pheni.x Manufiieiiiriiig ( ompan.v. Columbus, Uu., August 20, 1877. * dly* •y descrlptl.m, ,Ve.. at auction oiiiutlng coun- inviled to give us a call when peel fully solicited, j \N and after the 1st of October the Rates ( ) via CENTRAL LINE BOATS to all i.niiit' on Hie < 'liuttuhooeher ami I’lint Riv- er> will be as follows; IT.Ml R. ).er barrel 20 cents COTTON, per bale 50 cents other Freights in proportion. ST KM KK WVIjLV—C. Brockawny, Captain, L. avi s SATURDAYS,at 10 A M, for Apala- ehieola, Florida. it„ Uor further information call mi U. %. KI.Dk. General Freight Agent. Oillce atC. E. Hochstnuser's. Jutfttf Attuntion, Tax-Payers of Mus- co^(H* (’onn< y ! Cl TATE ANDCOI' NTY TA X ES for 1877 arc nduean.l m i si m;, oi.i.t:rn:n. Come up at once, settle and save cost ul execution, ad\ erf l-eineiit and sale. D. A. ANDREWS. sep2 cod lm Tax i.'ol lector.