Newspaper Page Text
Colnmbu
ttqvAitf.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1875.
NO. 24
TSRIbCS
OF TH1
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
KNQUIRSR-3UN.
On »nd After the first of January next the
postage on papers must be paid by the pub.
Usher. This will be ten cents 4 month for
dallies and five cents a quarter for each weekly,
Oar subscribers will see the necessity for pay.
ing np promptly, as all those In arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are ever
willing to aooommodate our friends, bnt It will
be Impossible to send out papers not paid for
in advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Emquibib for the year 1876:
WHIN MM LED.
Dally, In advanoe with post
age paid I ® 30 per annum.
Dally and Sunday with post
age paid 11 60 “ “
Sunday, with postage paid ... 2 70 *» “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 2) “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 8 40 M “
•IRVKD IN CITT AMD BITBURRS, AS I1BRBTO-
FORB.
Dally, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum.
Dally and ^unday, 10 00 ** “
No Sundays served separately.
OFFIOB BOX.
Daily § 00 per annum
Dally and Sunday looo “ 1‘
Sunday 2 60 “ * 4
Weekly 2 00 “ “
Weekly and Sunday 8 00 “ “
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
uncxplred contracts when mallod will be filled
at oi l rates, deducting postage for the fraotlon
•f the year 1876 through whloh they run.
the oity, Dally Subscribers will be served the
dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
special edition.
Advertising Rates.
Square.
1 Week, Daily, $ 3 00
1 “ “ 5 00
8 “ “ 6 50
1 Month, “ 8 00
5 “ “ 13 00
8 “ “ 17 00
4 •* “ 20 00
0 “ “ * 22 50
6 ** “ 25 00
1 Square 1 year 42 00
The above is with tbc privilege of a change
every three mouths. For yearly card* a liberal die*
count will be made.
The rato for every other day in Daily and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will be tlio same as
Daily.
For every other day in Dvily the rate will be
one-third less than the Daily rate.
For twice a week tho rate will be one-half Daily
rate*.
For advertisements in locnl or reading columnn
60 per ceut additional will bo charged.
The Weekly or Sunday rate! will be one-third
of the Dally.
When an advertisement is changed more than
once in throe months th« advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pa* as do those at home.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
THE N. Y. HBBAL1) ON THE NEW SENATOR.
New You*, January 28.—Tho Herald's
editorial upon the el.otion of Andrew
Johnson to tho United States Senate,
says: In 180U he was charged with pnblio
offonoes alone, and though we do not
think be waa entirely right in hia course,
it is now generally oonceded that imagi
nary misdemeanors were in fact official
merits. Andrew Johnson has fortunately
lived to see his vindication, and to have
it aon&rmed by his election to the Sen
ate. Because Amerionn people know him
so well, because bo wae impeached and
bonnd and handonffed by Congress, the
contest in the Tennessee Legislature pos
sessed a national interest and it really a
national victory. He is the beat man that
Tennessee could have ohosen, not merely
for himself, bat for the Demooraoj North
and South. In the Senate he will bo of
CONGRESS.
HOUSE.
Wabhieotok, January 28.— Filliboster-
ing continues.
The Speaker deolarod that on Monday,
under the call of States, the resolution to
amend the rules could be referred to the
Committee on Uules, upon whiok motion
the Speaker would allow no dilatory mo
tions. The Committee on Bales can re
port at any time, and an amendment of
rales will bring the eivil righto bill before
the House and allow a majority to pass it.
SENATE.
The bill extending the tin. for
claim and payment of peremptora of pub-
lio lands failed.
The bill protecting poatal rights and
inmates of insane a.ylnme reported favor
ably.
Mr. Conkling made . fonr thousand
word epeeoh on Louisiana. It waa mmoh
far greater use to the oountry than he was admired by his friends and party. He
as Tresideut, for that independence which anstaina the President and approves of
is inseparable from bia character, will ; Kellogg's oali for troops, but saye there
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
FOURTEENTH DAY.
. * l. Railroad - Xanofaelarln,
Dill— Trustee* Slate Pnlveral.
tjr — CnfreiaieiAil Mnc-
re..ton of McMillan.
Special to Bhquirir-Sdn.]
Atlanta, January 28, 187.
SENATE.
NORTH AND BOOTH ItAILKOAD.
By Hudson—To allow the Governor to
employ the oonviot force to construct the
North and South Bailroad from Columbus
to Hamilton.
BILLS PASSED.
To fix the oompeneation of the Clerk of
the Supreme Court; to reduoe the Sheriff's
bond of Oliuob oounty; to change the
time of holding the Superior Court in
Twiggs oounty; to amend the sot creating
a county oonrt in Houston county ; to de
fine the meaning of tha term “wild land”
in returning the tax.
UILL LOST.
To amend the set to oharter the Klberton
Air Line was lost.
NEW BILLS.
By Deadwiler—To incorporare tha
North Georgia Turnpike Company.
By Wofford—To incorporate the Geor
gia Cast Steel Manufacturing Company.
By MoDaniel—To eonfer upon Judges
of the Superior Conrta discretionary
power to grant one a new trial in civil or
oriminal cases.
By WilBon—To incorporate the South
ern Settlement Sooiety.
By Howell—to confer civil and criminal
jurisdiction on the Mayor of any oity or
town.
By Beese—To expedite and improve
commerce.
THE STATE ONIVEBSITY.
By DnBoae—To vaoate the office of
Trustee of the State University, and pro.
vide for the appointment by the Governor
of trustees, one from each Congressional
distriot, who shall control the policy of
the State University, and report annually
the operations to the Governor.
[This bill oarriea out the recommenda
tions of the Governor in hiB message. J
HOUSE.
The day was consumed ia debating tha
bill to repeal the act exempting manu
factories established after the passage of
the set for a period of ten years. The
bill waa supported by Tnrubnll and War
ner, and opposed by Walsh, McGill, Liv
ingstone, and Calhoun of Fnlton.
Tha disoussion will be reanmed to-mor
row, Lawton having tha floor. Several
parties are here working against the bill.
SDCOIBSOB TO M'HILLAN.
It is understood that Governor Smith
will order an eleotion to fill the vacancy
occasioned by death, on the 5th day of
next May,
The Democratic Executive Committee
ia oalled to meet at Gainesville on the
#tk of February.
—On Ihe 20th a party of disguised men,
supposed to be friends of ona James
Boyers, a prisoner in the Sparta, Tonnes-
see, jail, entered that town, forced their
way into the jail, Bnd took off Boyers,
who was oonflued for murder.
—The sales of Chicago's wholesale
mercantile bouses for the year 1874, ex-
oead those of the previous year to the ex
tent of thirty million dollars.
—8p»iu has paid Germany a money in
demnity for the Gustavua affair.
have a better opportunity in the duties of
legislation than it oonld have in those of
the executive. The Senate needs men
who have the courage to speak the truth,
and besides this, Mr. Johnson has proba
bly profited by time and experience. Un
usual interest will be felt by the country
in his course in the Senate, and we earn
estly trust that tha faults of bis oharaoter
and errors of hia record will be obliterated
and forgotten in the splendid oareor of
nsofnlness which hia eleotion to the Sen
ate has opened.
nuiBvamiko.
BECOONITION or KELLOGG GOVESNMENT—
HOUSE AT A DEAD LOCK.
Washington, January 28.—The Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, on the
proposition to recognize the Kellogg gov
ernment, voted os follows: Yeas—Mor
ton, Logan, Anthony, Mitohell; nays—
Aloorn, Hamilton, Salisbury. Carpenter
and Madleigh were absent.
Mr. Aloorn stated in the Committee
that after the Senate reoognized the Kel
logg government ho should vote to admit
Pinchbaok.
The dead look in the Honae continues,
neithor side showing any signs of yield
ing. The probability ia, however, that
an adjournment will soon take plaoe,
and that the Bepublicana will fall back
npon a renewed attempt to change the
rules next Monday, by adopting a new
rale applicable only to the session, pro
hibiting the Speaker from entertaining
any diliatory motion. With that rule es
tablished the passage of the Civil Bights
bill would be plain sailing.
are many acta by both parties whieb he
oannot approve. The general tenor of his
speooh favored letting things alone. He
made no allusion to Pinchback, bnt may
to-morrow, when he concludes.
Adjourned.
V. I. SENATORS.
WISCONSIN—CHANCES SHALL FOB OABPEN-
TKB.
Madison, January 28.—Ia the Senato
rial contest yesterday, Carpenter, Bedioal,
rooaived 5!) votes; Bragg, Demoorat, fit;
scattering, 18. The latter are anti-Car
penter Bepnblicans and will probably
unite with the Democrats on sums candi
date.
FLOBIDA.
Tallahassee, Jan. 28.—Three ineffect
ual ballots. The Democrats have 37; Be
publicana 36, and Iudopendeuts 4.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, January 28.—Carpenter 59,
Bragg 52, scattering 20.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Chablxston, January 28.—No resalt.
ALABAHA.
EVIDENCE OF EX-SOLICITOB SOUTHWOBTH—A
RADICAL AND OABPET-BAOGEB TESTI
FIES IN FAVOR OF THE PEOPLE
NO POLITICAL OSTBACI8K
IN THE STATE.
New York, January 28.—The Alabama
oommittee examined J. P. Southworth, of
Mobile, appointed United States District
Attorney for the Southern District of Al
abama by Grant in 18G9. Mr. South-
worth testified he went to Alabama from
Illinois in 1808; was and always has been
a Itepublican; had spoken daring the
last campaign in Selma for the Bepubli-
can State tioket; thonght he knew the
general condition of the State as well as
any one could ; his professional duties
took him to all parts; it ia no country
in whioh a Itepublican could not live and
advooate politioal principles, even offen
sively, without molestation; the effeot of
sending troops to the State waa injurious,
and there was no time when they were
needed or when the ooantry would not
have been better off without them ; was
a carpet-bagger Bepnblican, and bad been
a Federal offloer, and was not ostraoised.
FLORIDA.
tie, resulted in the choice of the “wet"
candidates. This gives the “wet" (or
liquor license) party the Mayor and n ma
jority of the Aldermen. Tho “wet” ma
jority in this second election was large
and deoisive.
—Judge Madison M. Cody, of Coving
ton, died on Monday. He was a useful
and popular man.
—While Mr. William Winter, a carpen
ter of Savannah, was at work on Saturday
repairing a house, the scaffolding gave
way and ho fell twenty-five feet to the
ground, breaking two of hia ribs and re
ceiving other painful injuries.
—The Atlanta Herald learns that the
Maoon and Western ltailroad will soon
ohauge its schedule so that the night train
will leave Atlanta at 1 o’clock at night.
This will plaoa the Atlanta papers on the
Southwestern road the same day of pub
lication.
—A flourishing lodge of Knights of
Pythias has boon organized in Griffin.
—The committee of the Georgia Legis
lature appointed to oonaidor the validity
of the Alabama and Chattanooga Slate
endorsed bouds have reported that #394,-
OOt) of those bonds received the endorse
ment of the State without compliance
with the legal pre-roquisites, and are con
sequently, so far as that endorsement is
oonoerued, null and void.
—TJie Griffin Newt says that on Tues
day a dispatch was reoeived in its oity
stating that Dr. 0. C. Stribbling, former
ly of Pike, but now of Wilkes county, had
been mortally wounded in tho latter coun
ty one day last -week. No particulars
were received, and it is not known wheth
er it was the result of an accident or a
row.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery &. Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effeot Ootober I, 1874.
r.VTTikiV
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 p m
Arrive At Eufaula 10:18 p u
Connecting eu Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Heats on Chattahoochee Riv-r, and dally at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:00 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a m
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile k Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Montgomerv with
roads diverging.
Je2i tf B. DUNHAM, finp’t.
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES—PISTOL USED TO
ARREST ABSENTEES.
Tallahassee, January 28.—Tha Legis.
lature mot in joint convention yesterday,
and ballotted for about twenty persons.
Necessary to a oboice 39. The highest
vote received by any one man wbb 13.
The Itepublican members of the State
Senate absented themselves Monday, os
they did last week, to prevent a quorum,
and the unseating of one of their number.
The Sergesnt-at-Arms, with assistants,
wore instructed to arrest absentees, and
proceeding in th’s duty, were fired upon
by Senator Parlin, of PeiiBaoola, who al
legos, however, that he was first fired on.
Considerable excitement ensned. The
matter was reported to the Senate, and a
resolution was offered catling on the
Governor for military assistance to com
pel the Bepnblican members to attend,
but this waa voted down, end a com
mittee was appointed to investigate the
matter.
ILLINOIS SPEAKS.
OBANT CONDEMNED.
Bfjunqficld, January 28.—The Legis
lature had a tumultuous session to-day.
Louisiana affairs were considered. Four
deprecatory resolutions were adopted.
The fourth, whioh condemns Grant for
upholding Kellogg, and especially con
demning him for sending soldiers to
break up the Legislature, was passed by
75 to 67. The other deprecatory resolu
tions were passed by a larger majority.
Sbip Burned.
Norfolk, January 28.—The Lady of
the Lake, loaded for Washington, was
burned to the water's edge. Cargo lost,
—Tho bark Aurora has been loBt with
eight men. Survivors were days without
food.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
U; Telegraph to Esaomis.]
DOMESTIC.
— About one-third of the town of
Brownsboro, Oldham oonnty, Ky., waa
burnt Tuesday—no insurance.
•St. Lous is the flour manufacturing
eentre of the United States. Daring
1873, her mills tamed oat 1,294,798 bar
rels of flour, and last year 1,573,832.
-Many valuable reoords were burnt in
the fire at the Navy Department Tuesday.
During a quarrel on Saturday night,
at Lanosster, Ky., W. S. Miller, keeper of
the Lancaster hotel, shot and killed Wm.
Rochester, a prominent oitizan.
—Joseph Deihl, watchman at the Max
ell House, Nashville, was fatally shot on
Saturday morning by Baymond Thomas,
formerly employed as fireman at the Max
well Honse.
—The oapitat employed in the lumber
trade of the United States ia $144,000,-
000, the annuel product ia worth $210,-
000,000, and 200,000 men are employed
in the Intnber interest.
At a dinner given by Mr. George W.
Childs, of Philadelphia, on Saturday
night, there was a distinguished gather
ing. The President, Vice President and
more than half of the Cabinet were there.
President Garrett and a number of other
prominent Baltimoreans were also pres
ent, and New York was represented by
several of her railroad and financial mag
nates. The Centennial Committee of
Congress had been on a tour of iuapeotion
to the eentonnial grounds during the day,
and were included among the gneats.
—Thirteen States were represented in
the National Couneil of the Sovereigns
of Industry, at Philadelphia, last week.
This is enconraging, seeing that the Order
ia bnt one year old. The Committee on
Co-operative Stores, having had tha ques
tion of cheap coal under consideration,
made a report that exoited great interest.
They outlined a scheme for obtaining,
through a secret process, the supplies of
tho household at from 10 to 45 per cent,
oheapr-r. The Council bargained for an
immense quantity of ooal to start with.
—A. J. Minor, of New York, a trainer
of thoroughbred horses, is dead.
fobeion.
—Home Buie members will take no
part in the election of Liberal leaders in
the British Parliament.
—One hundred and forty-eight Sisters
of Charity, who were expelled from Mex-
ioo, arrived at Havana on Saturday, en
route to France.
—In England Mr. Bright has made a
telling speech against tho union of church
and State.
—Havana advices state that the exports
of all articles from the oonsnlar district
of Havana to the United States for the
year 1874 were $20,900,090, of whioh
$7,000,000 were in cigars, leaf and cut
tobacco, and cigarettes, and $12,250,000
in sugars and molasses.
—Among tho deaths announced in
Paris recently is that of Baron Corbinean,
at the age of eighty.three. The Baron
lost hia leg at Wagram, and in the picture
at Versailles he is to be seen opposite the
Emperor, being carried away on a
strsteber.
—Mias Vinnio Beam signed a contract
yesterday with the Secretary of the Navy
for a bronze statute of Farregut, in ac
cordance with the decision of the Con
gressional committee to aeleot the artist.
MARKETS,
HY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money mid Stock Slarkeli.
London, January 28.—Erie
Paris, January 88 — Rentes 63 and 40.
Nbw Tore, January 28. —Stocks dull and
lower. Money 2 per cunt. Gold 118%. Ex
change-long 487%, short 400. Government*
active and strong. State bond* quiet aud nom.
lual.
Nbw York. January 28—Money ea*v 203
per cent. Gold firm and udvauced U3%0113%.
Governments active and Blrong. State bonus
quiet and strong. Stocks closed dull and
Heady.
Colton Markets.
Liverpool, January 28, noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 7%d; middling Orleans 7%d;
sales 12,i 00 tales, including 2,0 o lor speculat
ion and oxport.
Cotton to arrlvo 1-16J. cheaper.
Sales on buBis ot middling, uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In Marcn
and April, 7 ll-16d.
Sale* on basis middling Orleans, nothing be
low good ordinary, shipped in December, 7%<l,
Of sales to-day 6, >00 wero American
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WEST Kit N RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Coluki.cn, Ga„ Sept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LBAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
Montgomery and Selma, 2:00 A. fc.
Arrive at Montg'y, • • 8;00 a. k.
Arrivo at Seluia, • • 12 04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atiauta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. in., C11AKLOTTK 8:35 a.
i., bauvillo 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30
m., at Baltimore 6.30 a. in., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m.
Sleeping Cars rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By K.nn.saw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:0<J p. tn., Dalton 10:28 p. in.,
Krintol 10:45 a. in., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. tn., at Baltimore 9:15 u. m„
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NfcJW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping cars ran from Atlanta to L} nchtmrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:37 A. m
From Montgomery and Seluta • 2:2i p. m
Tickets for sale at Uniou Paosouger Depot.
CIIA8. I*. BALL, Uenorui Hup't.
11. M. ABBOTT, Agent. (,e .13 If
Sales on a basis ot middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, Ueliverale in February
and March, 7%d.
Bales on a basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, shipped In
February and March, 7 13-lfld.
6 P. m.—Co.ton sales on basl* middling up-
ands, nothing beljw good ordinary, shit ped ia
January 7 IMG.
Bates ou Amsls of mid lling Orleans, nothing
below low middling, shipped in February and
March 7 16 18.
Nbw York, January 28. — Cotton dull;
Uplands 16%c; Orleans 1 mle* 559 b ties
Futures opened easier, as follows: Feb
ruary 16*40)5 6 32; March 16 13 32016 7-16;
April 16 2>820l62£; May 16 1-16; June 1<%0
New York. January 28—Cotton dull and
cader; sales 684 at 15%015%.
futures close) quiet and easy; sales 15,700
as follows: January 1531-32; February
r. ? 16; April 15 11-16023-32; May 16 1-32;
J mo 1611-32; July 16 19-02016%; August 16
1;-10
Norfolk, January 28.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 14%014%; net receipts 2,865; sales 210;
■took 16,122.
Wilmington, January I2*. — Cotton quiet;
middling 14%o, low middilug 14, pood ordi
nary 13%c; uot receipts 431; sales 733; stock
6,363
Bo n'ON, January 28.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 5% •; receipts 132; sales 1,455; stock 24,021,
At bta, January 23. — Cotton demand
good; concessions asked; middling 14*4c; net
receipts 940, sales 1,684.
• Cotton quiet and
leipts 1,754; export!
:s 2,300; stock 68,285
Charleston, January 28. — Cotton oasy;
middling )4%c; net receipts 1,798; exports to
Groat Brltaiu 5,415; sales 2,0-0; stock 70,721.
Savannah, January 28. — Cotton quiet;
middling 14%c; not receipts 2,416; sales 1,400;
stock ttu,932.
Nsw Orleans, January 28.—Cotton quiet;
middling 14%c; net receipts 8,587; exports to
Great Britain 3,518; sales 6090; stock 31,353.
Galtbston, January 28.— Cotton firm and
In fair demand; net receipts 2,666; sales 1.959;
Stock 73,454.
Memphis, January 28.—Cotton quiet; wet
weathsr Interrupts business; net receipts 198;
shipments 753; sales 1,200; stock 88,847.
ProvlMtoii Markets.
Liverpool, January 28.—Breadstuff's qulot.
New York, January 28.—Flour quiet and
unchanged, wheat quiet and firm. Com un
changed. Pork;dull; moss ut #19 40. Lard firm;
■team 1313-16.
New York, January 29.—Southern flour
quiet aud unchanged. Wheat very dull and
strongly in buyers’ favor, $1 20012> winter red
and Western, $1260127 for amber, $1 32 for
white Western. Corn a shade firmer and In
fair demand, 85 for new white and yellow
Southern. Coffee quiet and very firm. Sugar
dull anl nominal. Kiceami tnliow dull. Na
val* stoady. Pork, now $19 60. Lard firmer.
Whisky dull and lower, 93%* no buyers.
St. Louis, January 28. —Flour firmer, not
quotably hlghor. Corn stoady. Whisky dull,
95 Pork held at $18 2v%l8 6>. Bacon in im
proved demand; shoulders packed 7-)408%,
cloar rib loose 10%, packed 10%, clear sides 11.
Lard quiet, 13%.
nominal, $18 60.
13 87%, kr ‘ ‘
Whisky 1
l quiet; steam $13 300
GEORGIA NEWS.
-Gov. Smith, Ex-Govornor Brown,
and a portion of the Penitentiary Com
mittees of both Houses of the Legislature,
left Atlanta on Tuesday night in a special
train for the Dade coal mines, to inspect
the work of the State convicts there.
—On Sunday last, whilst two Savannah
youths were playing with a loaded pistol,
ono of them discharged the weapon, the
oontent* taking effect behind the right
ear of the other, a son of Mr. Edward H.
Olmstead, inflicting a very dangerous
wound. Dr. Bullock was called in and
rendered the uecesaary assistance. At last
accounts the youth waa comparatively
easy, but ig not considered out of danger.
—The eleotion in Marietta on Tuesday
for two Aldermen, to deeida a previous
$19 50. Bacon quid; rhouhlers 7%@8, clear
sides 1O%011. Lard; prime 14. Whisky 94c
Rosin, Ac.
tary 28.—
$2 1U02 ]
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York,January 26.—Business was mode
rate In the package trade, and importing and
jobbing branch* s continued qulot. Heavy and
fine brown cottons active and firm. Modiuur
bleached shirtings of tho most popup
aro in good deumud and firm. Print o
strong and advancing. Pacific and Bunnell
light prluts opened at 9 j. Lancaster and lion-
frew ginghams aro selling well. Pacific p rca-
le* were aotivo Woolen goods are in moderate
request.
• HIP NEWS.
London, January28.—Tho steamer Braunch*
wig, from Bremen for Baltimore, and Deutsch
land for New York, have returned disabled.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENUAL SOPSRINTKNDENT'S OHICI, |
Ckntral Railroad, >
Ratannah, Dooember 1,1874.
Leave Pavanmth i
Leave Augusta 9:06 i
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 I
Arrive in Miltodgevilie 10:09 i
Airive in Katoutoa 11:65 i
Arrive in Macon... «>:45
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 :
Leave Macon for Ku aula 9:10
e Macon for Atiauta 8:10 p i
Arrivo at Golumbua 1.05 a:
Arrivo at Kufaula 10:20 a :
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 a :
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Learn Atlanta 10:00 p ]
o Eufaula 7:25 r j
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a i
Arrive ut Macou frotn LuImuIa 6:45 a i
o Macon 7:15 a ]
n Augunta 9:05 a l
Arrive at Augusta 4.00 p i
Arrive at Savannah 5: 5 p j
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p i
Leave Angusta
Arrive in Augusta
Arrive in Macon
e Macon for Columbus
Leave Macon for Kufaula
Leave Macou for Atlanta
Arrive In Columbus
Arrive in Eufaula
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COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
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IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMEN T.
AGENT WANTED
BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbu* and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal terme will be given to a Live Man who meant buainaaa. Apply to
A. 13. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
Macon, Qa.
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Train No. 2, boing a through train nu ths C
ral Kailruad, stopping only at whole statio
passengers for half stations caunot be taken
pat off.
Passengers for Miiledgovilie and Kntouton will
take train Nu. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, anti
train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail-
.toad. Atlanta and Macon Tim Milledgeville aud
Katontoa train run* daily,_Sundayi« sxcept*-d.
JO* tf
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
House nnd Sign Pnluters, 1
Old Oglethorpe corner, (jnst north of postoffice)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud Sign Paint lug at
reasonable pricos, aud guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm. Suow v Sr (anr5
WELLS A CURTIS,
No- 73 Broad St., Hlgn of the Big Boot,
DKALKltB IN
Boots nnd Shoes, Leather nnd Findings.
Give prompt and oaroDil attontlon to order*
by mail; pay the hignost market prioe for
Hide*.
N. B.—Plasterer*’ Hair always ou hand.
J»4
Grocers.
DAN*L R. RISE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Uryau street, be
twoen Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
, £#* Nu charge fur dray age. doc7
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
-unction of Franklin, Warreu A Oglethorpe fits,
a charge fur krayavn. sepi4
Dentists.
W. F. T1UNKK,
Dentist,
Oppoeito Strapper's building, Randolph 8t.
Special atteution givcu tu the inaerttuu uf Arti
ficial Teeth, ai well a. tu Opcratixe Duuiivtry.
Ieb22 dew
COLU31 BUN DENTAL ROOMM,
W. T. PouL, Prop'r,
Georgia Hume Building, Columbus Georgia,
ootia
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CUALMEKft,
House Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans aud specifications furnished for ell styler
of buildiugs
broad Street, next to G. W. Brown's,
|a9 ffnliunbiis. Go.
Doctors.
DR. J. A. UB4IUUABT,
Office removed to the Drug Store of E. O.
Huod A Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former re*idenoe, on
the oorner ot Eaudolph and McIntosh streets,
opposite tue residence of Mr. W in. Boach.
uep6
m DR. N. B. LAW.
M Office corner liroad auil llaudolph streets, Run us'
building.
Resilience ou Forsyth, three dour* below St. Clair
ja6
Tin and Copporsmitns.
1 WM. FEE,
Worker fln Tin, Nlieet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
i |a7 No. 174. liroad Htreet.
Hotels.
AUA3IK UUIIKE.
I When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at tht
Adams linuHc, opposite Passenger Depot.
4oc2X
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Hale aud Exchange Niables.
Oolsthorps, North or Randolph 3th.,
i ect30 Columbus, Oa.
\ A. UAEHEL,
Kjlverjr aud Male Diablo,
[ OdLftuorpi; St., Columuuh, Ga.
Particular atteution given to Foediug and Salt
of 3tc k.
Horses and Mules boarded iu stables by th«
« mouth or day. «ct29
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 16 and 18, Market House.
always ou baud.
I. T. COOK,
Prosit Meats of All Minds,
wid Stall* Nos. 16 aud 17.
Plano Tuning, See.
1. W. BUD,
C o n feet I one r*.
I. Q. WBVFFXI,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DIALER IN
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full wtight guaranteed ia each box.
Ja24
Watchmakers.
C. 8UUUMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
100 broad street,
JslI Columbus, Ga.
LRQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 broad .treat, Columbus, Oa.
Watches and Clucks repaired m the best man-
ler and warranted. (all
Tailors.
S. A. KOBUNE,
Merchant Tallnr nnd Cutter.
A full stuck ot French and Kngllsh broadcloths
Caaeimerse and Vestings.
aprl6 No. 134 broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning' and Repairing
Done in the best style.
apr241 Corner Crawford and Front Ht«.
JAMES LEFFEL'S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water Wheel
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
>r Ltaroei of land lying and being in the city of
Uolumhus, and county of Moscoguo, and knuwn
and distinguished iu the plan uf laid city ha the
south h&iruf lot No 385, on tho west sldo of For
syth street. Sold to satisfy u mortgage fi It is-
sued from Muscogee Superior Court, in favor
of Wra.N. Hawks, troaxuier, vs Thomas P.
Chaffin, trustee for Fanny C. Chaffin and chil
dren. Property poluted out in said fi fa.
jssl wttf U. G. IVEY. Sheriff.
POOLE A HUNT, Baltimore,
MANcrAOToacas roa the South and 8outh
Nearly 7.000 now in u*fl, working under ft
varying from 2 to 240 feet! 24 sices,
from 5% to 9*> inches.
Tho most powerful Wheel iu the Market
most econoimcal in use ol Water,
t.argo Illustrated Pamphlet sent post free.
MANUFACTURER!*, ALSO, OF
Portable and Stationary Steam Kugines and i
ers, Baheock A Wilcox Patent 'iuhulous Ik/
Kbaugh’s Crusher for Minerals, t>aw nnd G»
Milli, Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery
— d Oil Milts, Blurting, 1*
mhS
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
Dress-Making.
■IN M. A. HOE.U.O.WSBTU,
Dress-Making, Cutting and * itting. 'farmscheap.
Kesidouoo and shop in Brownaville.
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LETT, JR.,
Attorney nnd Counsellor mt Law.
Comimssiuner of Deeds N. Y. and other States.
Office uvor Georgia Home Insurauce Co.
Special attention given to oolieotious.
dec6
J Ob El* 11 F. FOl^ ’
Attorney at Law,
and J udge of County Court*
Practice* iu ail other Courts.
Jttit o over store of W. 11. Uobarts A Co., Broad 8t.
Ja26
Ja20
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law*
Office over Wtttieh A Klnsel’s
A. A. HOSIER,
Attorney and Coumao 1 lor mt Lnw$
t'racticoe in fitata and Fedaral Courts in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 broad ^ t., Columbus, Qa. Ja6
Mabk U. Blandfoed. Louis F. Gamass.
KLANGFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys and Commaellora at Law.
Office No. 67 broad street, over Wittich A Kiu-
eel’s Jewelry Btore.
WillI practice iu the State and Federal Courts.
Jas. M. Russell. Chas J. fiwirt.
RUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
>u tke Cuurts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit;
store,
MA1ER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go <d smoko, go to his
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney nt I^nw,
1IAM11.TON, OA.,
W. A. Farlev,
Attoruoy-at-Iiaw
CUSSETA, On ATT A HOOCH kb Co., Ga.
AF'Spedal attention given to collections.
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. 8. Cora’r and Register in bankruptcy. Office
nov20| over brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
R. J. M4J
Attorney nnd Counsellor mt Lmw,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, sao
oct7 lyj
ond story'.
Barber Shops.
ALEX * SAM,
Uarumm, $t. Claw Btkkst.
ED. TERRY, Rmrbor,
Crawford St., uuder Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
Boot and Shoemakers
White i.ead 15 orks
leys and Hangers.
A$r- Send for circulars.
lv
G eorgia — m use ogee county.—
Whereas, John Quin, admlnhttutor of
James Torry.deceised, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed, that ho has fully ad
ministered said estate:
This is, therefore, to dte all persons con
corned, kindred nnd creditors, to show cause (if
any they can) why *Md administrator should
not he discharged from ids administration, and
rocGvo letters ol dismission on the first Monday
in April next.
Uoeember 81st, 1874.
F.M. BROOKS,
jan4 wtd Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
O N the flr-t Tuesday in February next, be
tween the legal hours ot sale, Id front of
Freer, lUges h. Co.'s on the Corner of Broad
and St. Clair Streets. In the city of Columbus,
in said county of Musoogee. will be sold tho
following described property, to wit:
The plantation of Cody k Odom in the 9th
District of Muscogee oounty, containing 1,217
acres more or less Levied on to satisfy a tax
tt fa for State and oounty tax for 1874.
H. m. IVEY,
i JmMwM Shark
Schknck’h Pulmonic Syrup, Sba Wkbd
Tonic, and Mandrakk PiLLB.-The.-e
■orvedly celobrated and popular inediolnes
have effected a ievolution in the healing arte
and proved the fallacy ol seAral maxim* which
have for many years obstructed the progress of
medloal science Tho false supposition that
“Consumption is incurable” deterred phvsi-
clar.s from attempting to find remedios for that
disease, and patients afflicto-l with It reconciled
themselvos to death without making an effort
to escape from a doom wiiichthey supposed to
he unavoidable. It Is now* roved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that it hat
been curod iu a very great number ol cases
(some of them apparently desperate on si by
Schenok’s Pulmonic 8>rup alone; and iu other
. asos by the same tnodiclno Iu conn- ctiou with
Schenek’s Sea Wood Tonic and Mandrake
Pi*is, ono or both, according to tho require
ments of the caso.
Dr. Schcnck hiinsoif, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good hoaithslor mere than forty \ ear-,
was supposed at »>ne tirno to be at the very
gales ot death, his physicians having pronoun
ced his c.i«o hopeless, and abandoned him to his
late. Ho was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and slnoe his recovery, many thousands simi
lar y affected have mod Dr Rc enck’s prepa-
r »U°ns with the same remarkable suocecs.
r ull directions aecumpauy each, muking it
not absolutely necessary to personally seo Dr.
Schonck unless patients wi*h their lungs ex
amined, nnd for this purpose he is professioually
at UD principal office, Oorner of Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
whore ail letters for advice must be addressed
schenok’s medicines are sold by all druggists.
WM. MEYER,
Boot sad Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leathor and Findings. Next to 0. A.
Redd A Co.’s. Prompt and strict atteution given
to orders.jail
Cun and Locksmith..
ruiur Eiti.EE,
Gun and J.ocknwitb, Crawford street, next
Johnson', cornor, Columbus. Ga. jufl
WILLIAM 8CHOBER,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ms*
to rial*. East of fitrupper’s Confectionary.
50 bbls. Florida Syrup
10,000 Florida Oranges,
Rooelved oa^-h week by
H. F. ABELL & CO.
>um* Euw-wtotMu-tr
Cotton Factories.
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool an l Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wittich k Kinsel’s, Randolph st.
Jal8 K. II. t HILTON, Preah eut.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
8HEKTING8, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, R0P1, Ae.
COLUMBUS, G A.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octal ly.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAB. T. WARN OCR,
Surgeon end PhysluUa.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Bailroad ilmi,
febli
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