Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND
THOM AS DBWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Tlios. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun :
Twelve months, in advance #8 00
Six months, 4 00
Three months, 2 00
One month, u 76c.
Weekly Sun, u ,$1 60
TELEGRAPHIC.
NOON DISPATCHES.
MILT. MALONE SUICIDES!
TOOK MORPHINE AND DIED AT
11 O’CLOCK TO-DAY.
HU Remains to be brought, to Columbus
Special to the Sun.j
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 28.
Malone took morphine in prison last
night and died this morning at II o’clock.
His remains have been turned over to
his friends and will be sent to Oolumbus
to-morrow for interment.
CtTRAN AGENTS REPUDIATED.
New Yobk. Nov. 28.—M. Quesada aud
Carlos del Castillo publish a card stating
they are the only representatives of the
Republican Government of Cuba abroad;
that the collection of funds for suffering
Cubans is without their authority and
against the commands of their Govern¬
ment; and condemning all attempts to
enlist men, being in direct violation of
tne laws of the land.
EDITOR DEAD.
Washington, Nov. 28.—John M. Mor¬
ris, Executive Clerk of the Senate, and
formerly editor of the Charleston, S. C.,
Republican, and one of the Chronicle, of
this city, died at his residence here last
night. The remains will be taken to
Wethersfield, Conn., on Sunday for burial.
JAY COOKE’S BANKRUPTCY.
Philadelehia, Nov. 28.—EdwinD. Lew¬
is, President of the Farmers’ and Mechan¬
ic*' Bank, is the Receiver in Jay Cooke
& Co.’s bankruptcy until the creditors
appoint an assignee.
STEAMERS EOR CUBA. DETAINED.
New York, Nov. 28.— The Powhattau
and Manhattan, destined for Cuba, are
detained on account of heavy weather.
DEAD.
St. Louis, Nov. 23. Richard Yates, ex
Senator of Illinois, died suddenly at Bar
num’s.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
London, Nov. 28. — Noon — Eries
37J. Weather wet. bank Discount on street 1
per cent, below rates.
Paris, Nov. 28.—Rentes 58f. 70c.
New York, Nov. 28—Noon.—Stocks
active and irregular. Gold 109£. Money,
7 per cent. bid. Exchange, long 8; short
9. Govern ments strong and higher.
State bonds dull.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Nov. 28—Noon.—Cotton
strong; Upianus 8£@8fd; and Orleans 9d;
sales 15,000; speculation export 3,000.
Later—Buies include ti,000 American.
Weekly receipts 95,000; exports 13,000;
speculation 7,000; stock 477,000, Ameri¬
can 74,000; receipts 62,000, American 42,
000; actual exports 8,000.
Uplands, not below good ordinary, de¬
livered in December and. January, 8jd.
Later.—Cotton afloat 299,000 bales,
American 114,000. Orleans, not below
good ordinary, shipped in December, 8£d.
New York, Nov. 28—Noon.—Cotton
quiet and and held higher; sales 747;
Uplands 16qc; Orleans liifc.
Futures: opened a shade easier, as fol¬
lows : December loj; January 16|. lOq,
16 5-16; February 16|; March
Provision Markets.
New York, November 28.—Noon—
Flour advanoing. Wheat 1 @2c. better.
Corn 2c. better. Pork firm aud in fair
demand; mess tfs 14 50. Lard weak at S(bi
8£ for steam.
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
Wednesday, 26th .—Every Senator was
in his seat to-day. Among the new bills
introduced into the Senate, and referred
to committees, were the following by Mr.
Parks of Pike: For the relief of the bond¬
holders of the city of Troy; for the relief
of Columbus A. Ligon of Pike county; to
define and punish larceny after trust; to
regulate the manner of holding the Circuit
Courts of the State. The following were
also referred: To provide for the redemp¬
tion of lands sold for taxes and purchased
by the State; to authorize the issuance of
State certificates to the amount of one mil
lion of dollars. Adjourned to Friday.
In the House, new bills introduced and
referred: To increase the Public School
fund of the State (by a tax of $1 on each
dog in excess of one for each family.) A
number of negro members offered amend¬
ments excluding their respective counties.
To secure a more thorough assessment of
real property in this State; to authorize
the issue of six per cent, interest bearing
State certificates, to the amount of one
million of dollars, receivable in payment
of all dues to the State; to provide for the
assignment of error in fact, as well as in
law, on all appeals to the Supreme Court
in Chancery cases. The bill to prevent
thieving ai night was taken up as a spe¬
cial order,-and opposed by a colored mem¬
ber in a speech which lasted until the time
»et for taking up the Civil Rights bill.
On this bill there were two reports, the
. majority in favor, and the minority in op¬
position. They were made the special
order for Tuesday next, and for each day
thereafter until disposed of, thus taking
precedence of all other legislation! The
House adjourned to Friday.
Organization of State Grange.
The Patrons of Husbandry are iu ses¬
sion at Montgomery to-day for the pur¬
pose of organizing a State Grange. The
local Granges are represented by their
Masters. T. K. Mullins, Esq., Master of
the Troy Grange, left for Montgomery
this morning, to represent his organiza¬
tion in the convention.
Columbus Cotton Market.
Stiff this morning with low middlings
at 14£ and middlings 15c.
Specialties.
Fine Cloths, Cassimeres and Gent’s
Furnishing Goods; Carpets and Rugs and
Furs, ail at cost at Criuleb’s.
Handsome Flowers and Feathers very
•heap at Mas. Les s.
THE DAILY SUN
VOL. XIX.
From the Atlanta Herald 37th.
MILT. MALONE.
HE IS DOOMED.
Governor Smith Reviews the Testimony
and Declines to Act.
A petition numerously singned having
been sent to the Governor asking Execu
tive clemency in behalf of Milton Malone,
who now lies under the sentence of death
for the killing of Frank Phillips, as has
already been announced in these columns,
yesterday received the decision of the Ex
‘ attorneys received the
ecutive. His com
muuication, which we give below,
two o’clock yesterday afternoon, lmme
diately they repaired to the cell of the
doomed man and made kfiown to him
that his fate was sealed, and the last hope
had died out. As soon as it was known,
. i reporter of the Herald repaired to the
jail for the purpose of seeing the prisoner,
and to ascertain the manner in which he
received the communication. Owing to
orders thajt had been received from Judge
Hopkins, made at the request of the pris
oner, no one was allowed to see him.
‘‘Interviews were strictly forbidden.” The
prisoner was confined to his cell in soli
tude, having only his mother with him,
who was taking her farewell leave of her
He had been taken from the cell in
which he had been confined, and had
been heavily chained, and a double guard
placed over him, to prevent any attempt
on his part at self destruction, if he is So
inclined. From the information we ob
tained, he apparently took the sad news
© iveyed to him, in a calm and composed
S5 sstsssssfaasr 1 ”
There were no visible preparations be
ing made for the execution. The gallows
ou which O’Neal was hung last spring,
will probably be placed in position to-day,
and the unfortunate man will meet his
fate on it to-morrow.
He made a request to Judge Hopkins to
have his execution in strict privacy, spe- i
cially requesting that no reporters of the |
press be allowed admission. We under- j
stand Judge Hopkins has passed an order j
granting his request, and Sheriff Perker
sou will carry it out to the letter.
The execution will be conducted by the
Sheriff himself, and will take placebo
tween 12 and 1 o’clock. The letter given
below will show the earnest efforts made
in behalf of the condemned, and the Gov
ornor’s reasons for his refusal to interfere
are lucidly given, and are exhaustive ar¬
guments why the law should be vindi¬
cated.
Novembkb ’ 26 ’ 1873 ' '
,, , tf j, 8 r , ,
Stephen*, Attorneys, \„ Atlanta ; Ga
Gentlemen : Ihe application for Ex
ecutive clemency, presented by you as
counsel in behalf of Milton Malone, who
is now under sentence of death for the
murder of Franklin P. Phillips, has re
ceived the consideration which its iinpor
tance demanded.
It is urged that the homicide was com¬
mitted by Malone under the influence of
insanity. This defense was not set up at
ihe trial; for the reason as is stated by
counsel, that the evidence relied upon to
establish its existence was not discovered
until the second motion for a new trial in 1
the case had been refused by the court, j
It is thus made the duty of the Executive i
to pass upon and determine a question !
upon which the innocence or guilt of the
applicant depends. But, if without fault |
upon his part, Malone has not been able
to avail himself of a defense which, if I
known and set up on the trial might have ;
induced the jury to return a different I
verdict, and, if that defense can only be
made available now. it is clearly the duty
of the Executive to hear the evidence
offered, and give it the weight to which it
may be entitled. Human actions are i
necessarily imperfect, and in all govern- i
meats the pardoning power is lodged j
somewhere in order to prevent injustice, '
when it is ascertained that an error has j
been committed.
Does the evidence accompanying the !
application show r that Malone committed \
the suicide under the influence of insanity? j !
If it does, then he is not guilty of the
offense for which he is condemned. Mur
der cannot be committed under the law
by other than a person of sound mind and i
discretion. Insanity excuses an indi- j
vidual from the guilt of crime, and he is j
not chargeable for his own actB, if com
mitted when he is under such incapacity, i
But it is a principle of our law, founded I i
upon the principles of human nature, that !
punishment proportioned to the offense
should be certain and immediate, as the
only effeciive means for checking crime,
When, therefore, the plea of insanity is
set up, as an excuse for crime, it should
not be allowed unless established by the
most satisfactory evidence.
Insanity has been, well dnlined to be ‘ ‘a
condition of mind in which a false action
of conception or judgment, a defective
power of the will, or an uncontrolabie vi- |
olenoe of emotions and instincts, have
separately or conjointly been produced |
by disease.” Does the evidence submitted
show that disease had produced a condi- ,
tion in Malone’s mind which caused a
false action of conception or of judgment;
or that from the same cause his power of
will had become defective; or that, in !
consequnce of disease, his instincts and |
emotions had become uncontrollably vio- ■
lent? If either one, or all of these con
ditions of miud produced by disease, are
shown to have existed at the time of the !
killing, then the plea of insanity is estab- i
lished, and it beeomes the duty of the
Executive pronounced to arrest the by execution the Court. of the j j
sentence
The evidence submitted in support of j
the application consists of the ex parte
affidavits of numerous witnesses; many of
svhom are well known to be gentlemen of
high character for intelligence and verac
ity. In mauy instances the witnesses do
not undertake to give any opinion upon
the question of Malone’s insanity. There
is a general concurrence of opinion among
the witnesses, however, that for some
tune before the day of the killing, “suffering he pre- !
seined the appearance of one
from long continued drunkenness. Some
of the witnesses who saw him ou the
morning of that day, testify that his ap- |
pearance indicated that he was upon the
verge of mania potu. Others state that
shortly before the killing, in a fit of vio- i
lent excitement, he broke glasses and oth- I
or articles of furniture in the room of a
friend with whom he was stopping. One
las friends, it is stated, spoke to the Ordi
nary of the county in reference to the pro-
1 rimv of arresting him for lunacy. The
purpose to arrest him, it seems, was abac
doned at the instance of two of his
f fiends, who undertook for his quiet be
jriviur. But the w hole of this evidence
proves nothing more than that Malone
Lad been in a state _ of intoxication for
_______days .some before the killing, and that the
naturai effects of his intemperance ren-1
dered him at times mischievous and difli
cult to control. It certainly falls far short
of establishing the fact that he was suffer¬
ing from a mind diseased.
But it is urged that the evidence of
Drs. *s. Westmoreland Westmoreland and and Pinckney Pinckney raises raises a a
presumption of insanity; and that, when
viewed in the light of their testimony, the
evidence of the other witnesses assumes a
significance which otherwise oould not be
OOLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1873.
attached to it. These gentlemen being
experts, opinions are entitled to
great weight and consideration. It is
shown tnat in January, 1866, Malone re
ceived a blow on the right side of the
forehead, which fractured a bone and
° f * 6 f ul1 at tha ‘
point, it is further stated f that on account
of the injury he lay in a state of insensi
; blllt y *° r seventeen days.
! Ur- Westmoreland states that he exam
med . Malone, ‘ and
* found a scar on the
j forehead, with a depression of the bone
! at the P omt > indicating a previous frac
• ‘“ re . wltb depression.” He further states
j that such an mjury as that which it is rep
resented that Malone received, “may
j 8U ' t ln permanent injury to the brain, as
! evinced irritability, in impaired intellect, great nerv
0118 epilepsy-” periodical convulsions or
^ r » Pinckney states that he has been
during attending physician of Milton Malone
his imprisonment, and that “he
has betrayed symptoms of insanity during
^bat period, when under the influence of
ar dent spirits, and at other times when
no * under the influence of any stimulants.”
further states that the evidences of in
samt y which he has witnessed in Malone
when under the influence of no exciting ;
cause > are » his opinion, “attributable
f° effects of his wound upon the right
forehead. He further states that his
* eason f° r this opinion is, that he has
been ‘‘unable todiscover any'hereditary
msanity m his (Malones) family, after m- j
v6 * ^tigation. rom tne foregoing statement, it will
u seen that Dr. Westmoreland offers no
opinion whatever upon the question of
Malone s insanity. He merely gives the
w permanent injury to the brain.’ Up.*
the question whether such was the result
i“ this case, he is sileut. Dr. Pinckney
8 AVes }*• as his opinion that Malone, dur- j
mg bis imprisonment, has betrayedsymp- j
toms of ^sanity. In what the symptoms
“““Mated or the extent to which they in
dlca ted insanity, the Dootor d ” e8 not
His statements do , not show that
Malone is now insane, much less do they
P rove th f hl8 miud was diseased at the
,‘ e of l “e killing.
The following extract from the opinion
““undated by the English judges m an
swer to quer.es propounded by the House -
of Peers m reference to McNaughten s |
° aso - m m 7 judgment explains correctly ,
tbe PMCiples upon winch insane persons :
accused of crime are to be considered
free from responsibility and exempt from
punishment; ought all I
“The jury, say the judges, in
eases to be told that every man should be i
considered of sane maid until the contra
cle *rly P«»™d in evidence. That |
before a plea of insanity should be allow- j
ed, undoubted evidence ought to be ad-I
duced that the accused was of diseased
mind, and that at the time he committed
the act he was not conscious of right or
wrong. Every person is supposed to I
know what the law is. and therefore noth
ing could justify a wrong act except it is
clearly proved that the party did not
know right from wrong. If that was not
satisfactorily proved the accused was lia¬
ble to punishment. If the delusions un¬
der which a person labored were only
partial, the party accused was equally
liable with a person of sane mind.”
The evidence submitted to me is not
snfiioieut, in my judgment, the to prove that
Malone was insane at time of the kill -
ing. There is no evidence showing that
ho, mind was in a diseased condition,
w hich led him to commit the deed under
a false action of conception of judgment,
or that on account of disease he did not
have sufficient power of will to control
his instincts and emotions. The evidence
upon his trial shows that he was remarka
bly free from all appearance of excite
ment upon the occasion of the killing,
His manner previous to the homicide was
calm and collected. There was nothing
in his conduct which indicated the fell
purpose of h:s heart. Indeed, all the
circumstances as detailed by the witues
sos, prove, beyond doubt, that the deed
was the result of a rational intention to
kill.
After the act was committed, Malone
walked quietly out of the room, with his
pistol in his hand, and said to a police
man whom he met on the stairway, that
he was going to give himself np to Sheriff
Harris, and shortly afterwards stated to
the same witness, “I was obliged to shoot
him ; he was trying to shoot me from un
dor the arm of a woman.” These state
ments very clearly indicate that he was
conscious of his responsibility under the
law, for the act which he had committed,
and that he felt it was necessary for him
to attempt to justify the deed.
It also appears from the affidavit of Po
lieeman Langly, which I find among the
papers, that Malone gave himself up to
deponent, who carried him to the guard¬
house, and that all his conversations and
actions indicated that he was rational,
aud that he was with Malone for fifteen
minutes, and had known him for two
yoars, and was satisfied from his actings
and sayings, that “ho was as sane as ho
ever was.” A similar opinion is given by
policeman Peunick, who saw Malone and
hoard him talk at the guard-house in the
night after the killing, and was satisfied
he was sane. This witness further swears
that he also saw Malone about twenty
minutes before the killing, and that he
then “was in his right mind, and not
orazy or anything like it.”
In addition to what has already been
stated, much evidence might be referred
to, to sustain the legal presumption of
Maione's sanity. But this I deem un
necessary, as that presumption has not, in
my judgment, been overcome or weakened
b Y affidavits submitted in support of
tij ® application. d, here
to ^ the 1S fact that the injury . . recfc Which attention it is now
alleged Malone received, as well as the
effect produced upon his mind immediate thereby,
u 'i» st have been known to' his
relations and friends at the lime of his
‘”ial; and1 yet it seemed not to have been
considered necessary to offer upon that
occasion, any evidence in reference there- .
to. Allusion is not here made to this
omission for the purpose of reflecting
upon counsel; but it is to be regretted ;
“mt a quest.on, so freighted with weighty I .
consequences to their c lent, and which is
urged so strenuously upon the con- j
“deration of the Executive, was not sub
“Bted to that tribunal whose peculiar
province it was to pass upon aud settle all
issues of fact in the case. !
In closing this communication I can
not refrain from expressing the pain it
gives me to refuse the prayer of theappli
cant in this case. But after a “oat care
ful and piotracted^ examination of all the i
evidence, even on to my tne mind justice is lef^without of his sentence. a doubt^ He i
has been duly, aud, to my judgment, pro- j j
perly convicted of a great crime against
the public, and the law must be vtndica
ted. With my convictions of duty, any j
attempt, upon my part, to interfere with
the prompt execution of the judgment deliberate of
the law in this case would be a
betrayal - of the confidence reposed .. in , me
, by the people. . x I fully . appreciate a the hu
mane feeling which has prompted so
many estimable citizens to unite .n a pe
tition for the exorcise of Executive clem-1
oncy in this case. But it is my duty to be
influenoad m my official oonduot by suoh
consideration only as should control the
action of a magistrate, and in this, as in
all other cases, I must act with sole refe
fence to the good of the public,
The application for Executive clemency
j , refused
j I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully,
Jas. M. Smith.
j —
N. J BUSSEY, G. GUNBY JORDAN
j President, Sec’y A Treas.
j
j THE
j OFFICE OF
r i - n J DU An IV
f flp £5 |[j dl|U I IIuIIIa
Manufacturing Company.
Columbus# Georg ia,
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
the part Q f j tg Operatives, and to pro
—
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation Of the
# of artisans and all other
earnings
«.
.
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
—A—
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are of
f ^ t0 Depositor8 *1 of either large or
8I “aU amounts.
X.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets of
the Company were on 1st
January, 1373.................. ,$1,704,459 43
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is......... $297,766 92
All of which property is specially
pledged L by act of the General Assembly
f or t protection of Depositors; and in
additiou ’ by J the 8ame aot the Stockhol
ders , of , the Company .. are made , INDTVID- ,
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion
to their shares, for the integiity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Doposit. a.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded
lour times a year.
a.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can draw deposits by
checks.
4k.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
s.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
<3
All accounts of Depositors will be con¬
strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PARRAMORE,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
Of New York.
GHARLES GREEN,
President of the Savannah Bank and Trust
Gompany mr21 eod Aw
_
W L. SALISBURY, A. O BLACKMAK
President. Cashier.
Merchantsjk Mechanics
33-A.3Nr:E3L.
Does a General Banking business—Discount¬
Collecting, Sells Exchange, Stocks and
Bonds.
N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National
Bank.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received In sums of 26 cents and up¬
wards.
7 per cent, (per annum) Interest allowed—
payable 1st January, April, July, October—
(compounded four times annually.) Deposits
payable on demand.
DIREOTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Warnock A
Oo.
A. ILLGES—Of Preer, Illges A Oo.
w. R. BROWN—Of Oolumbus Iron Works Oo
O. A. REDD—Of O. A. Redd A Oo.
G. L. McGOUGH, of Jno. McGough A Oo.
ap8 ________
LUMBER!
LUMBER !
B. BEASLEY has moved his Saw Mil on
the lands ot S. M. Ingersoll, five miles
_ __ Uraw
trum the city, near the road leading orders to for
^ Jg - p - ared to All all cash
i um ber promptly,
p or ^y Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
together w jth a variety of Scantling, now In
the yard from which ho removed hlB mills, for
sik atReduced price, to close out. Com. and
net bargains. JY
^ - J. BUSSEY,
aokmt for
American Cotton m;-, Tie rn CO.
-A a L Cotton L approved Ties ftr pattern.ofthelmproved sale in any quantity at
lowest market rates. Aj^. JOKDAN>
Eagle and Phen ix Mfg. Oo.’s Office,
je4 6m
For Sale at a Bargain.
Hb. We offer for tale BgktAg!
r^Vv^ two
d ouble se t
harness; four MULES, young, sound and
weU broks. anoye low Encash
out t y. e xjrnyage business Also,
p our N ew One-Horse Express Wagons
nov9 W M. Me GOOK A BKO.
IK k HVS MIL
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS,
JAMES ORMOND,
Proprietor.
feTItefers to this sheet as a specimen
of News raper. my 24
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
IIBHEON AMD PHYSICIAN.
f \FFIUE S. E. oorner Broad and Randolph
Vj streets, over Teasdale’s, Crane's grooery Jnokson store; Resi- 2d
denoe at Mre. street,
door below Goetohlns’ planing mills . [ool
Dental Notice.
"p\R PHELPS has removed his offioe to his
XJ residence on St. Olair street, in rear of
the Presbyterian Church _____ool tf
T. W. HENTZ,
DENTIST.
o w" F D F £i^t^^o\fs°i::^p^ _
f. ticimer,
Dentist.
HandolpH Stroo
OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S
Columbus, Georgia eod ti
de8
W. A. LlTTLK. B. H. CRAWFORD.
Little & Crawford,
Attorn eys - at - Law,
VTTILL VV attend promptly to all oivtl business
entrusted to their oare in any of the
Courts. No partnership exists In criminal bu¬
siness.
Aj—Office over J. Ennis’. noil d&wlm
W. A. Farley,
iktto rnoy* at — Xj aw
OUSSETA, Oh ATT a hooch hr Oo., GaJ
49-Spectal at entlon given to eolleot lons
ALEX C. MORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
/ OFFICE No. 6, “Georgia Home Building.”
Entrance from St. tJlair or Broad street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA..
Mr. Morton is engaged In attending to ol&ims
against the United States Government, lor
pensione, bounty land, and other matters. [o25
COTTON MANUFACTORIES.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Sec’y A Treas. noli ly
DRESS-MAKING.
jVL ISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress
Making, Cutting ami Fitting. Terms
Cheap . Residence and shop In Brownevllle.
no!6 If
FEED STORE.
TNU. FITZG1BBONS, Wholesale and Re
t) tall Dealer ln Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, Hall. AO.
Oglethorpe street, opposite Temperance
MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL¬
STERING.
T D. MoJUNKlN, General Upholsterer and
O • Mat,tre8B-ujaker; Shop, west side War
ren near intersection of Oglethorpe and Bridge
stree Ml
GROCERIES.
T H. HAMILTON, Wholesale amt Retail
f J . Grocer, junction Franklin, Warren and
Oglethorpe streets. No charge for drayage.
cod
TUNER OF PIANOES, &c.
Tjl W. BLAU, Repairer an<l Tuner of Pia
JLjj.noes, lUeloiieona and Aocordeons. left at Sign J.
Painting also done. Orders may be
W. Pease A Norman's book store. se6
REMOVAL !
1 T HAVE removed my FURNITURE and
UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS iioiu Ran¬
dolph to Oglethorpe street tii st. door south of
' I will b« pleased to
the Postoffice, where Hee
ami wait on my customers and the public work gen¬ to
erally. l have reduced my prices lor
corresi ond with the times, and mean business
Gome and soe. S. O. LLOYD.
oct2 eod
FOR RENT.
rpHE Office now occupied by H. Oastle
_L man, Broker, in the Georgia October.JUMaL Home siaan
Building. Possession given 1st Building,
Alsn, sleeping rooms in the same suitable for
and two rooms in the Basement,
sleeping rooms or work in shop. the house, and the
Water is furnished
rooms well heated by a lurnace throrghout the
cold season Oomfort guaranteed. GOJLEMAN.
Apply to (3HAS.
Over the store of Abell A Go.
au!2 ti 116 Broad st.
FOR RENT.
T HE lower atory of the building lm- in
mediately east o( SUN Offioe. Also an
excellent room, suitable for an Office or Sleep¬
ing Room in second story of same bui lding.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOB SALE.
T~\ES1RING I J to change the investment M
I offer for sale the house and lot on
the south east corner dwelling of Randolph has five and
Forsyth streets. The rooms.
There is on the lot a good kitchen, smoke
house and brick pantry, servants rooms, and a
neat and comfortable sleeping room detatched
from the dwelling. A weil of good water curb¬
ed with circular brick. The lot ironts 100 feet
on Forsyth and 150 feet on Randolph street.
Price $3,000. Terms cash
'■'19 TUGS. DbWOLF.
STOVES, STOVES
ij NATHAN CROWN
(Opposite Sun Office)
COLUMBUS, CA.,
1ITOUL1) respectfully invite the attention
W of his friends STOVES. and customers HOLLOW to hiB exten¬ AND
sive stock ol
STAMPED WAKE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, Ac. Also,TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON and
OOPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and ln the best manner
He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction
AJ- Price as low as the lowest. Oome and
sec before von buv. oc!8eodAW
Ditson & Co.’s Celebrated
HOME MUSICAL LIBRARY.
UNEXCELLED COLLECTIONS OF
BOUND MUSIC.
VOCAL.
Gems of German Song!
Gems of Scottish Song !
Gems of Sacred Song!
Wreath of Gems!
Operatic Pearls!
Silver Chord!
Shower of Pearls! Duets.
Musical Treasure! Vocal & Instrumental
INSTRUMENTAL.
For Pianoforte or Heed Oboan.
Gems of Strauss!
Organ at Home!
Pianist’a Album!
Pianoforte Gems!
Home Cirole! Vola. I and II.
vou get *25 worth of music. Iu the whole II
brary coating according to binding, *35, Fifty *42,
or #66 vou wil! get Three Hundred and
Dollars’ wor h. ;
Sent, postpaid, on receipt CO of Boston. retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A .
OHAS. H. DITSON A OO., N. Y.
O' .23 711 Broadway,
Printers’ Ink (black), v in ten pound r cans
and twenty-five pound kegs, which will
be told at 26 oents per pound. I
NO. 77
A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL.
WITTICH & KINSEL
Practical Watchmakers,
JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS,
IVo. 07 Broad St., Columbus, Gra.
fa.are STERLING
: :- SILVER
d it*
b&c c JiQfi to
1 and,
’ :
& WJ jft PLATED
JEWELRY, g'|! I;
O'- WARE.
A.11 of tJtxo Isatest Manufacturers.
An entirely new Stook of the best Goods and the latest styles has been re¬
cently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
DIAM O N D S ,
Gold and Silver^p?^ -* 5 s * Gold and Silver
SPECTACLES J Ixi
and THIMBLES.
Eve-Glasses. W* IA
Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of Beautiful Workman¬
ship, and every Variety of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Store.
STENCIL PLATES of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬
GLASSES, and AGENTS for the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly color¬
ed WATCH, and In high CLOCK favor with and everybody JEWELRY using Repairing Specks or ln Eye-Glasses. all Its
branches. HAIR JEWELRY
SOCIETY charges. BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable
ear ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. eep23
SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS! I LIBERALITY 11
THE
Continues to Offer the Public
INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends
and Patrons since the War
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back!
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH
Presidant. T reasurer. Secretarv.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS!
■6
9
KTo. 104 Broad Street, Oolumbus. Georgia.
Wholesale and. Retail.
I WOULD re specttully inform my friends and the public that I have just received a large and
woll-assorte id stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND BATS,
embracing all grades and AND style SHOES • usually kept In a made tirst-olass Shoe store.
JMy stook of BOOTS bts been expressly for my own trade, and I will
WARRANT every pair to bo as represented.
I can oiler extraordinary Inducements to Country Merchants and small Dealers.
*#-G. H. FLEMING (formerly with R. U. Pope) and J. B. MYHAND are with me, and will
be pleased to wait on their friends and old customers. *e20 eodAwSm
Central Railroad.
GEN’L STJPT’S OFFICE O. R. R. )
Savakmah, November 1,1873. (
/ \N AND AFTER SUNDAY,2(1 Central Instant,
Passenger Trains on the Georgia
Railroad, its branches and connections, will run
as
TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah........... ......8:45 A M
Reive Augusta........... ......9:06 A M
Arrive at Augusta.......... ......4:00 p M
Arrive at Mtlledgeville.... ......10:09 P M
Arrive at Eatonton......... ......11:65 p M
Arrive at Maoon........... ......6:45 P M
Lc «ve Macon for Columbus ...... 7:15 P M
Leave Macon for Euiaula.. ...... 9:10 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta... ......7:30 P M
Ar: ivo at Columbus........ ......3:57 A m
Ar ive at Eufaula.......... ......10:20 A M
Arrive at Atlanta.......... ......1:40 a M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Ke.ive Atlanta................... 1:00 A M
Leave Columbus................ 7:40 p M
Letve Euiaula.................. 7:26 p M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. 6:60 A M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 6.00 A M
Arrive at Macon from Euiaula . 6:45 A M
Leave Macon.................... 7:16 A M
Le ive Augusta.................. 0:06 A M
Afrlve at Augusta.............. 4:00 p M
Arrive at Savannah............. 5:26 P M
TRAIN No. 2, GOING NOKTE AND WEST.
Leave Savannah........ ..... 7 30 P M
Leave Augus'a.......... .....8:05 p At
Arrive at Aug ista...... ..... 6:66 A M
Arrive at Macon........ .....8:20 A M
Le ive Macon lor Columbus...........8:46 0:06 a m
Le i ve Macon for Euiaula............. A M
Leave Macon for Atlanta..............0:10 a m
Arrive at Columbus.................. 1:50 p m
Arrive at Eufaula..................... 6:40 r M
Arrive at Atlanta..................... 6:48 r u
CUMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Le:vve Atlanta..................... 7:00 a M
Leave Oolumbus................... 2:30 F M
Leave Eufaula.................... 7:20 a M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 3:40 P M
Ai ive at Macon from Oolumbus. 7:3U P M
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula.... , 5:10 P M
Le i ve Macon ..................... 7:35 P M
Arrive at Milledgeville........... .11:55 10:09 P M
Ar ive at Eat nton................ P M
Le ive Augusta.................... . 8:05 P M
Arrive at Augusta................ , 5:55 A M
Arrive at Savannah............... . 7:15 A M
Train No. 2 being a through train on the
Central Railroad, stopping only at whole sta¬
tions, passengers for half stations cannot be
taken on or put off. Passengers for Milledge¬
ville and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from
Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 from
points on the S. W. K.R., Atlanta and Macon.
WM. ROGERS,
no 5 General Sup’t
RANKIN HOUSE.
Columbus, Gra.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.
ja27 J. U. IIVAN, Prop’r,
*ra House) my Btr, Restaurant and Ten-Pin
Alley, and will keep the finest of Liquors and
furnish the best of Meals (embracing every
thing 'he market affords) at all hours.
ocl6 6m A. J. BOLAND.
THE RIALTO.
rant, where I wilt always keep on 01
hand a supply of fine Wines, Liquors and
**7Utf furniihed w“h. 0 blakely
The Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions ol Work nr#
Done at the most Reason¬
able Rates.
53 3-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & NToTMail Line!
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. lfl, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta 10:40 A u
Arrive at Atlanta......................6:40 p m
For Montgomery and Selma.6:00 p m, 0:30,p m
A rrive at “ .............10:40 p m, 6:28 a m
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 53 hours and 46 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12:27 P m ; at Atlanta, 6:40 p. u at
Washlinuon, 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, 4:26
p. m., via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta..... .........9:10 p m
From Montgomery 3:66 a m, 2:30 p m
The 5:00 p. m. Western Mail train h aves dally,
connecting at Montgomery with trains for New
Orleans, Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis;
aud at Selma for Vicksburg. On this train
Sleeping cars run through from Opelika to
New Orleans.
The 10:60a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
Georgia runs daily, Railroad eo'nnecting W. at ATLANTA with
and A A. K. R.
The 0:80 p. m. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika by any train.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
OHAS. P. BALL Gen’l Sup’f.
R. A. BACON, Agent. no21
SALE POSITIVE.
A Rare Clianoo for
Frinters.
TTIOR nearly a year I have offered to sell the
JP entire material, good will, Ac.. of the EU¬
FAULA TIMES, including its JOB OFFIOE
|>D account of my health, which became «o se¬
riously impaired last winter as to confine me
to my bed and room for a number of months.
Having tailed to effect a private sale. I am
now determined to sell at PUBLIO OUTCRY' DEOEmI
ON MONDAY, notsold THE 1ST DAY OF
HER, realize (b anything before) like provided I canon that
day an approximate* val¬
ue of the establishment, which inch de^ Pow
kkPke-s, Job Presses. Tvpe. Sto-.es. Pa¬
per Cutters, Ac., Ac.; the whole comprising
abundant material for a Daily and W eekly
edition of the paper, and a firstmiass JOB
OFFIOE all oi which Is in good condition,
and a great deal, Including Power Press, of
late make, is as good as new.
Some advantages of buying:—The paper and
Job office already enjoy good pauuuage, es¬
tablished lor years.
The location Is one of the finest In the South.
The Railroad facilities lor sending: its circu¬
lation rapidly to great distances ahead of all
other papers, are unexcelled.
The mail facilities South and West of us are
good and improving. thrifty little oily, steadily
Euiaula is a and
permanently Improving. be made CHEAPER
The investment TERMS can
and on BETTER than everb fore or
hereafter. Id short, I am DETERM INED
TO SELL, If possible, in spite ol the depred¬
ated value of all property in these times.
Printers, therefore, would consult their own
interests by consulting me Information as to
present patronage an l future prospects or in
other fully given. ,
respects, J.
Address M. MAOON
noli Proprietor Eufaula, TiXas.
Ala.
MUSIC BOOKS
BOUND IN ANY DESIRED STYLE, AT
sun onrioa