About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19. 1877. CEORCIA LEGISLATURE. WEDNESDAY. Ur. Hubbard, to make licenae to retail liquor transferable. sraaTz. Bills were read a seoond time and re ferred. Tbe following were introdnoed: Ur. Ferry—A reaolntion that a joint committee, consisting of three from the Senate and fire from the House be ap pointed to investigate the matter of the State Lottery and report whether the managers have oomplied with the require ments of law, and why said lottery has not been abolished by virtue of the law passed at the last session of the Legisla ture. Freeman—A resolution empowering the Committoe on Fublio Buildings to sub poena witnesses, eto. House resolution that the Committee on State of the liepublic sit as a joint oomuiittee. Conoutred in. President Lester presented a memorial from tbe Georgia State Grange, relating to direct trade, reoommending the estab lishing of a line of steamers between Georgia ports and Europe, and reoom mending that an appropriation be made not toexeeed i|tX00,000. Keferred to Com mittee on Agriculture. Ur. Bryan, a bill amending section 4527 of the Cods, as to oarrying conceal ed weapons. Ur. Cureton, a bill authorizing Justices of the Peace and Notariea Fublio to try oertain offenses, and amending the sys tem of trial by justioe courts generally. Ur. Felton, a bill requiring county school commissioners to make annual re ports. Ur. Uaddox, a bill authorizing tbe Governor to enter into oontraot with par ties to drain the Okefenokee swamp, and to have the same surveyed into lots after drained, and to sell the same; to sell tbe water power generated by draining the same, and all over expenses arising from snoh sales, be placed in the State Trens nrv. Ur. Reese, to amend garnishment laws; to amend seotion 4083, as to distress for rent; to amend the law as to tenants holding over. Ur. Wessolowski, to prevent dismissal of oases and bills of exceptions, in tbe Supreme Court. This bill is to prevent the dismission of cases by mere techni calities. BOUBE. Jndioiary Committee; An aot to regu late liens so that a judgment shall not operate as a lien on real estate, till said lien shall have been recorded in the olerk's office of tbe Superior Court. Ta bled. An act to regulate the lien of judg ments to compel plaintiffs to levy their ii fas within sixty days, and then to record the same or loose the lien. A bill to provide for the holding of a constitutional convention. Tabled till conference with tbe committee of the Senate on this question. Upon a motion by Cox, of Troup, it was deolared that it is the sense of the committee, that tbe State have a Consti tutional Convention. There was a considerable debate on this question, and a discussion of muoh heat. Referred to a sub-committee of live to prepare a proper bill. BILLS INTRODUCED. Ur. Kennon—To allow to Clay county the sum of $2,000 from the State tax to farther re-building of the bridge over the Chattahoochee river at Fort Gaines, Ur. Hammond, of Thomas—To provide for the compensation of the Inspector of Fertilizers. Ur. Awtrev, of Troup—To abolish tbe county court of Troup county. Ur. Uatbews, of Talbot—to amend the act establishing a board of oommisaioners in his county. Also, to provide for distrains and pauper affidavits. Ur. Stewart, of Taylor, to repeal the aot establishing the State Board of Health. Also, to repeal the aot providing for publication by the Agricultural Depart ment. Also, to amend section 5, article 9, of the constitution. Ur. Taylor, of Ueriwether, to incorpo rate the town of Rookmart. Ur. Roper, of Ueriwether, a resolution that a committee of six be appointed to provide for the reduction of the members of the General Assembly. Ur. Whittle, of Bibb—A bill to provide for the purchase of five hundred copieB of Harris’Digest of the Georgia reports for the use of the State. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. A bill by Ur. Fry, to amend the Con stitution of the State of Georgia. This is a most important measure, and will, if properly handled, avoid the necessity of a Constitutional Convention. Fr. Fry's bill is drawn with great ability, and will meet all the defioienoes and exigencies of the Constitution of I8G8. There are some important provisions in this bill,in regard to the Homestead. Ur. Wolridge, of Chattahoochee—A bill to regulate tbe compensation of grand jurors in said oounty. alabamjTlecjslature WEDNESDAY. The following were introduced: To require witnesses in criminal oases io prove their attendance in term time. Mr. Wilson, to amend seotions 3 and 10 of an aot to authorize and regulate the partition of crops among tenets in com mon or joint owners therein, and to en force liens thereon in oertain oases, ap proved Maroh 7, 1870. Mr. Harrison, to repeal the act fixing the rate of taxation on shares of national banks, banking associations, &c. Mr. Little, to prevent judicial or min isterial officers from giving bail for per sons in their charge. Mr. Padget, from special oommittoe, reported favorably to House bill to repeal all laws authorizing Pike oounty to levy a special tax for bridge building purposes. Passed. SPECIAL ORDER. To regulate the shipment of freight by railroads, and the rates thereof. The question before the Senate was tbe con Bideration of the following paragraph in the third seotion: And such company, or person or per sons, operating such railroad, shall not demand or reoeive for local freight any more than ten per oent. pro rata of said tariff of through freights so fixed and pub lished.” After various amendments and muoh debate the substitute was adopted, twenty per cent, being inserted instead of ten, and tbe bill, after tabling various amendments, as amended, passed by 18 to 14. HOUSE* The following were introduced *• Mr. Muldon, to ameud an aot to con stitute purohasers or railroads a body politic and corporate, so as to define more dearly its meaning. Also, to authorize executors and ad ministrators to defray out of tbe assets of estatea in their bands undistributed, the tsiarj and reasonable expenses of the maintenance and education of minors entitled to distribution in such estates as have no guardian.' Lewis, to prevent stock from running at large. Mr. Goldtbwaite, to repeal an act to require registers in ohanoery, oirouit olsrka, Aa, to record oertain papers, so far as relates to Pike oounty. iegulate tbe fine and forfeiture fund of the several counties of this State. Also, to repeal certain license tax. Mr. George, to prevent intrusion or trespass on tbo lands of another by hunt ers end others. , Mr. Hubbard, from Committee on Priv ileges and Elections, reported favorably on bill to provide for tbe election of offi cers in Orion, Pike oounty. Passed. Also, favorably on Senate bill to amend seotion 98 of tbe eleotion law. Passed. Also, favorably on Senate bill to amend seotions 44 and 45 of the eleotion law. [Requires returns to be made to the Speaker of the House instead of the Presi dent of the Senate.] Passed. The educational bill was postponed. TUK I LOBIDA LEuThUTURE. THE SUBJECT OF IMMIGRATION—THE ELEC TORAL VOTE BILL PASSED. Special Telegram to the Morniag News.] Tallahassee, Jan. 17.—The Board of Trustees asks the Legislature to author ize tbe Governor to appoint an agent,sub ject to tbe board’s approval, to reside in New York, to solicit immigration, and for fifteen hundred dollars to be appropriated to defray expenses. A bill making appropriations of one thousand dollars to pay witnesses sum moned by tbe Committees of the Legisla ture, was referred to the Committee on Legislative Expenses. Mr. McKiunie, from tbo special com mittee on Dennis and Cessna, says his committee is at a standstill for tbe want of this appropriation. This committee was ordered to report at four o’clock this evening. Tbe {Senate has passed tbe electoral vote bill with a minor amendment ooneurred in by tbe Assembly. It is ordered en rolled, and goes to tbe Governor. ClIABfDLEU INTIMIDATED. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR CONFESSES HIS INFERIORITY TO THE FORCES OF THE DEMOCRACY. Special to the Philadelphia Times. Washington, Janaary 14.— “I don’t care what people tako mo for, if they don’t take me for a fool,” said {Secretary Chandler in a street interview just bad with him. “Tbo newspapers make me answer T think I did’ to the question wbetbr 1 did or not telegraph {Sterns to go on and count tbe electoral vote, and promising troops for bis protection. 1 wood have been indeed a fool to have answered so. What 1 did say, if any dis patch on that subject was sent, was that troops would be supplied if they were needed to preserve tbe peace. I refused to answer as soon as I found they were after secrets of tbe Cabinet, and not after my secrets or those of tbs national committee, and they asked me if 1 wanted time to consider and when it would be couvenient to appear before them again. 1 said Wednesday, and that’s tbe whole of it. I’m not at all worried ; this is just an effort to offset tbe Oregon business, and everybody will understand it so.” It is well to understand that per tinent questions to Mr. Chandler yester day, to which be refers, are not mere fishing excursions with phrases in air, but they are to be followed up with indis putable proofs that he endeavored by free use of tbe telegraph, both with his own messages and with secret information of tbe terms of messages of bis Democratic competitors, to make good bis uttered de< termination that, to use bis own words, “Florida and Louisiana must be carried from tbo Fifth Avenue Hotel.” Rasdali'ii Stag Deception. Correspondence Philadelphia Press.] Washington, January 12.—Last night Spouker Randall gave tne first of a series of lour receptions. About seventy Sena tors, Representatives and correspondents were invited. No ladies were present. The affair was not only an occasion of great satisfaction to all in attendance, but also bad tbe recommendation of common sense. Tbe miscellaneous herds of men and women drawn together in suffocating masses in apartments incapable of aocorn modating one-fourth tbe number are oalled “levees” in Washington, and are recognized by some as elegant affairs In proportion as the trains of ladies are trod den upon, and huge saucers of ice-cream are sent streaming down the baok of some fastidious gentleman’s 'swallow tail,” is measured tbe enjoyment. As a rule, it is only ne oessary to leaue a card on a New Year’s or at tbe afternoon reception of “the ladies” of tbe Cabinet. This will entitle Embassador, Executive Minister, Chief Justice, Senator, Representative, black leg or bummer to an invitation to the “card receptions.” Speaker Randall, as in other matters, has made a uew depart ure. Instead of inviting such a miscella neous number, be has divided up tbe list of those whom be wishes to partake of bis hospitality into four sets, aud will invite them in turn. Tbe inauguration of this plan last night was an eminent success, aud time rolled by with no laggard paoe. Politics, literature, and other useful topics, varied by an elegant entertain ment, occupied tbe time. No one left tbe Speaker’s residence without feeling that be bad boon amply repaid. Amongst those present were Senator Bogy, of Missouri; aud Representatives RoV>- binn, Smith and Packer, of Pennsylvania; Atkins, of Tennessee; Cannon, of Illinois; David Dudley Field, of New York; For- uey, of Alabama; Garfield, of Ohio; Hale, of Maine; Hancook, of Texas; Harris, of Virginia; Ben Hill, of Georgia; Holman, of Indiana; Hoskins, of New York; Hasson, of Iowa; Scott Lord, of Now York; Lynde, of Wisconsin; Reagan and Schleicher, of Texas; John Randolph Tucker, of Virgi nia; and Erastus Wells, of Missouri; W. Hemphill Jones, cx-deputy first comp troller, John Mollhone, official stenog rapher of tho House of Represen tative»; and Z. L. White, of the Tribune, Mr. Nordhoff of tbe Herald,and Mr. Carson of the Times, New York; W. B. Shaw of tbe Transcript, Boston, and Mr. Keirn of tbe Tress, Philadelphia. Mr. Randall in the rolo of Speakers is gaining laurels for himself, and perhaps is no more given to favoring bis own political party in his rulings than were any of bia predecessors. From a sort of violent parliamentarian on the floor he has be come tbo passive figurehead of the pop ular branch of tbe national legislature. So marked a transformation is creditable to bis appreciation Of tbe duties and re sponsibilities of bis office. Farewell to Stumps. Mr. W. M. Turner, of Maine, has tried to destroy stumps by boring a bole in tbe top and filling tbe bolo with sulpburio acid and plugging. It has been claimed that in a short time stumps treated in this way would be eaton up even to tho very roots. Mr. Turner tried it and failed, only a small portion of tbe stump at the top being affected. He then tried a plan recommended by a Nebraska farmer, which be reports as a perfect success. Tbe plan is in tbe antunrn to bore a hole one or two inches in diameter, according to the girth ol tbe stump, vertically in tbe center of the latter, and about eighteen inobes deep. Put into it one or two ounces of saltpetre, fill tbe hole with water, and plug up tight. In the ensuing spring take out tbe plug and pour iu about one-half gill of kerosene oil, and then ignite it. The stump will smoulder away without blazing, to the very extrem ity of tbo roots, leaving nothing but asb- ea. If any of our readers try this plan they will please let us know tbe result.— Virginia Patron. _ BOOTS AND SHOES. WELLS & CURTIS ARE lELLINU 42 RANDOLPH ST., (OPPOSITE POSTOFFIUE) Columbus, Georgia. Cash Pricos A large stock of all descriptions of Paper, better, Bill Head*, Statements, Cards, Tags, *•—tin stock. Books ol any description made to or der. A large assortment of Georgia and Ala bama Regal Blanks for sale at % 1 00 per quire. Orders solicited. Specimens furnished on application, with prices. THOS. GILBERT, 42 Randolph St. HILBERT & THORNTON, 1C50 l*i-<> ml {-Street, BOOTS, SHOES Ijeatlier THIS YEAR FOR CASH, And, notwithstanding the great advanoe in Leather, ean sell Good Work at Reasonable Prices I D. M. Ferry & Co.’s Celebrated Garden Seeds, ALL OF WHICH i Warranted to be Fresh and Genuine. THEY ARE THE Best and Most Generally Used OF ANY IN THE MARKET, jaio lm NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES Central Line of Steamboats. all Freight by this Line will bo dellvored only to authorized audits of tho Consignees, such authority to be a written order to the Clerk of oach Boat, directing him to whom Freights are to be delivered, and the receipt of such Agent to'the Clerk for Goods, Cotton, Ac., delivered, wilf be binding upon tho Consignee. 4&* The BoatR will not be responsible for errors in \ ho delivery of Cotton or Goods of any kind after they have been receipted for. S. J. WHITESIDES, jalO lm Agent. J.J.&W1 DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES ND PURE FRENCH ANI> STICK MONDS, PECANS, FI I.BERTS, BRAZIL NUTS, PRESERVES ami .1 ELLIES—a line •election ; PICKLES—all the lies! brands and make; FRENCH BRANDY PEACH ES andCHEKKlES; PLAIN PiCKLESby the gal Ion—very fine; MALAGA GRAPES, BANANAS and APPLES; RAISINS—half and quarter boxes—fine and cheap; CAN NED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, BASKETS, and full aftHortmeut 49* All our goods arc Now and Selected and we guuruntoo all we sell. HROAD STREET, octR-eodOm RESTAURANTS. Chas. Heyman & Co. The Old Reliable RESTAURANT an SALOON! ronuen refitted, Is now opbh hou th Our stock of Foreign and Domestic Liquors is' unsurpassed in the city. The best of MEALS served at all hours—pricos liberal. We make a specialty of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos anti Smokers’ Mnterial. A'eto York and Cincinnati LAHJSK. CHAS. HEYMAN A CO. octl5-cod3m Syrup! Syrup!! A Choice Lot of Florida Syrup, Now Cypress Barrels and Half Barrels. PEARCE, BINFOR1) A CO., Oroocrs, No. 20 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. nov28-taw(eiifc.wod )2m PANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful Imprudence, who ivo tried in vain every known remedy, >11 loam of dHiniple prescription Pit KB, for the speedy cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, uud all [disorders brought on by excesses. Any druggist lias tub ingredients. Address DAVIDSON A CO., 80 Nassau Street, N.I- octfloodAwlyl L We have a heavy stock of Plantation Boots, Brogans and Plow Shoes. A full line of Fine Goods in all the popular Styles, and are constantly re plenishing our stook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. 12" All Purchisei must ba eontld.r- •d a* for CASH ON CALL, units, by .pacial agreement. WELLS ft CURTIS, 73 BROAD STKKET, (Sign of the Big Boot.) Central Line of Boats. ir TICE NTIL FURTHER NO- the Central Line of. Steamboat! will run as follows: STEAMER Bill FOOT, ff. A. Fry, Captain, TUESDAYS, 10 A m, to lialnlirlili'O, Q». STEAMER C. W. WYLLY, T. H. Moore, Cap t, THURSDAYS, 10 a h, to Balnbrldge, (la. ST’R JULIA ST. CLAIR, T. J. Whitosides, Cap’t, SATURDAYS, 10 A m, to Apalachicola,Fla. *.* For further Information call on C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, jan2 tf Agent. COOK & O’BRIEN, Butchers and Cattle Dealers. as IButclicrw mid General Cat tle Dealers. Cattle bought and sold, and meats In any quantity desired delivered. Our stalls—Nos. 10 and 17 at the Market Houso— will always be supplied with the choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Ac., to bo found In the country. Ilf deolt COOK 4k O’HKIKN. td r ► * Q N ► id b _ _ . Bank- _. ers and Brokers, No. Vi Wall Street, Now York, make for customers desirablo In vestments of largo or small amounts in stocks of a legitimate character, which frequently pay from five to twenty times the amount in vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock Priv ileges negotiated at favorable ratos. Stocks bought and carried as long as desired »n de posit of three to five per cent. Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free. oc21-oodly N H P P PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. GLACE VS. JBURNISH! Tho X’vxVjlio in ivuitod to call at WILLIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY The Burnish Glass made at other places i e. As SATISFACTION IS UUAK/ permanently located, you have nothing to risk in giving us your patronage. Pricos tlio Lowbbt in tuk City In all Styles and Sizes. Regardless ol cloudy weather, please call and be convinced that Williams keeps posted in all now Improvements, and gives every attention to please. [ooi 26-cod Awly] GROCERIES. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND IlETAIl. GROCERS i COMMISSION lUTS CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this Citv OOKHIOTIMO Of BACON HIDES, BULK SIDES, I1AOON SHOULDERS, HULK SHOULDERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tiorocH, Lnr<! in Imckota mid kegs. FLOUR of nil gradon, including tho celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the beat in the world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, ROOTS, aud STAPLE DRY GOODS, allch na OSNA11URGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS PANTS GOODS. Also, n woli ((elected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 pur gallon to $5, aud of any brand or per cent, proof that may bo desired Our stook of Sugar inoludos every grade and price, and our lot of Syrup oannot bo equalled iu this city. It includes all grades of New Orleans iu barrels also, several hundred barrels choice Florida Syrup* which is snporior anything in tho market, and muoh cheaper in price, it has a delightful flavor and rich, clonr color, and selectod expressly for onr trade. ■HT Cash customers can always save money by giving ns a trial before purohasin eslewhere. RAILROADS. ang22 d.twtf WATT it WALKER. J. J. WlUTIi.Et GUO. JVI. YA.ICIKOMCOUGMl, JOHN t.imcm:od J. J. WHITTLE 4l CO. HAVE OPENED IN COLUMBUS, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale § Retail Grocery House, Where they will keep constantly on hand a Large and Complete Stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, C OMPRISING, IN PART, SHOES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS; HAGGING AND Iron Ties; full lino of Baron ami Bulk Moats, ami Lard ; Sugar and Syrup—all grades; Columbus Mills ami Western Flour—all grades; Salt Fish and Canned Goods; Whiskers, Wines and Brandies, and Tobacco ; 0oflee and Tea—all brands—together with a full lino ol all 9ther Goods kept in a first-class Grocery House. Our torm8 will bo as LOW AS THE LOWEST, and wo solicit tho patronage of the city and J. J. WHITTLE &, CO. lurroundlng country. oct!6-cod&w3m Lawyers. BENNETT II. UBAWFOIID, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office over Frazor’s liardwaro Storo. JaU’77 ly Mvkr H. Blandvoud. Louis F. Gauraiu>. BLANDFORU ft UAKKAItll, Attorney* mid €!ouu«ellorw at Lntv. Office No. 67 Broad stroet, over Wittlcii & Klnsol’s Jewelry Storo. Will practico In the Stuto and Federal Courts sep4 ’76^ Ii. T. BOWNINU, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. llora’r and Itegfstor in Haukruptcy. Office over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus,(la. a|»20,’76 RKKBK OUAWPORD. J. M. M’NBILL. CRAWlOltl) Ac McNlBLIi, Attorneys mid t'ouuhvllorw iti Law, 128 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga. janl6,’7fl ly TUON. J. OHAPPELE, Altoraiey-ait-I.iaw mid ItlngiNtrale, Offico over 119 Broad stroot. mkl2,’76 ly O. E. THOMAS, Attorney mid CouiiNcllor at Law, Cvviuk: Over llochstrasser’sStoio, Columbus, Georgia. [jan»,76 ly] LIONELU. LEVY, Jll., Attorney uml Counsellor at Law, Commissioner of Deeds, Now YorkaHd other .State.'. Cilice over Goorgla Homo Insurance Co. ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchers. &.C., and making annual returns lor Guardians, Administra tors and Executors. doc6,’76 Watchmakers. €. fl. LEffKIN, Watcliinukcr, 134 Broad Stroet, Columbus, Ga Watchos and Clocks repaired iu tho best manner and warranted. jyV^fr Cun and Locksmiths. \VN. NCIIOIIDR . Heeler In Unnw and Ammunition GUNS, LOCKS, Ac., BEFAIKED. 39 Randolph Strkkt, near Times Office [octl 6m] Tin and Coppersmiths. WM, ILK, Worker in Tin, Nlieet Iron, Coppm Orders Irom abroad promptly attended to. jy 1,’76 No. 171 Broad Street. Piano Tuning, &c. K. W III.AD, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordeous. Sign Painting also done. Orders tnay bo letL at J W Pease Ol Nor man’s Book Storo.Bops* New Advertisements. Prospectus, representing 150 »“»»«* BOOKS, wanted everywhere. The HlggeM Thing Ever Tried. Sales made Irom this whou all single Books fail. Also, Agents wanted on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES. Suporiorto all others. Willi Invaluable llluw- trntvd \1<I* aud Niiperb Binding*. These Books beat the World, Full particulars 11eo. Address JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. <£££ a wook in y°«r own town. Terms and *6 outfit free. H. HALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. fcKfi ^ 47*7 * wook to Agents. Samples FJiEE. P. C. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. 25! ... Nassau, N. Y. xponses paid, ^2 u dixy at home. Agents wanted. Out- aity at home. Agents wanted. Cut- _ and terms free. TUUE ACC, Augus ta, Maine. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Cclumbus, Ga., Dao. 31, 1876. Trains Leave Columbus Dailv AS FOLLOWS: Southern Mail. |*. m., arrives at Montgomery. 7:33 pm Mobile 6:00 a m New Orleans. 11:30 a m Nashville 8:0u A M Louisville.... 3;40 i> if Momphis 3:oo v .u Atlanta & Northern Mail. «S50 it. ni., arrive at Atlanta 4:23 v t Washington .11:66 t* * Baltimore.... 3:10 a .« Now York... 9:30 a i ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrivo at Montgomery 12:21 p m Selma 3:40 r M Vicksburg 10:00 a m TRAINS ARRIVE AT CCLUMBUS .'’rum Montgomery and Southwest. .12:'>6 p m “ “ .. 7:00 pm from Atlanta and Northwest 7:0) v m !«' This Train, arriving at Coliinibiie at DOO I*. Rl., leave* Atlanta at 11:00 a. in. E. P. ALEXANDER, l'rcsltfcnt. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. docis tf $20,000 IN GOLD, And other Valuable Premiums, OIVKN TO THOSE WHO WORE FOB THE TIMES. T 1IK CINCINNATI U K EKLY TIMftjM, published lor 33 years, has a National character and influence with patrons iu every State and Territory lu the Union, and of all shades of politic-. Every patron or Ills Times Is pre sented, tree of cliurgo, witii an Illustrated Year-book of valuable Information, for 1877, nlono worth the price of the paper. A SUlii:-SHOT, LONG - HAM REVOLVER, WITH HEVKH CHAMBERS. Specially adapted lor tho pocket; loads wbhout removing tho cylinder, which re volves automatically wjion the hammer is raDod. made ol tho host English steel, nickel silvor-platod, and has a long, accurate range. The retail price of this r voivor is $5; but tho publishers of tho Weeki. Tim kb, by special arrangement with t ho mat ufaeturers, are onubled to send it, |K>st-pald by mail, to all who subscribe fur the Weekly Timkb, at. a trifle over the wholesale price, namely, *4, which will pay for both tho Revol ver and tiio Times. Or, any one who will mako up a club of 16 subscribers for tho T at tl.t-Ouach, shall receive a Revolver 1 trated List of Premiums, and other documents, will bo aont Irco on application to <(ll tmim VATT TIMES CO., R2 Woat third fell., Ciiiciiimitl, Ohio. Samples Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., Doccinher 1, 1876. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 3d, Prsaengor Trains on t he Geutral and Southwestern Railroads and Branches will as lollows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah u:2u a m Loaves Augusta 9:30 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 i> m Arrivos at Macon 6:86 t> m Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 10:46 a m Arrivos at Atlanta 4:16 t* m Deavo Macon lor Albany and Eulaula, accommodation train 9:00 i* m Arrives at Albany 6:2u a m Arrivos at Eulaula 9:10 i* m 1.oaves Macon for Columbus..., 8:0011* m Arrives at Oolumbus 3:27 a u Making closo connections at Atlauta with tho Wostern aud Atlantic, and Atlanta aud Richmond Air Lino for ail points North and West. Eulaula train leavos Macon dally, cxcopt Saturday, as above, rnakiug connection tor Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday nights. Col uml*us accommodation leavos Macon fur Columbus daily except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta... 12:46 pm Arrives at Macon 6.lu r m Leaves Macon 7:0o a m Loaves Augusta 9:3U a m Arrivos at MlllodKeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eaton: on ’1.30 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m Arrives at Savannah 5 26 p m Loaves Eufaula, aecom. train 6:58 r m Leaves Albany 9:40 p m Arrives at Macon 6:20 a m Leaves Columbus 9:31 r m Arrives at Macou 4:6o ▲ m Eulaula Accommodation loaves Eulaula dally, except Sunday, aud Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdays and Friday nights. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leavos Savannah 5:00 p m Arrives at Mllledgoville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatonlou 11 80 a m Arrives at Maoou 1:30 a m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 2:05 a m Arrives at Atlanta 5:60 a m Leaves Macon lor Albany and Eu faula 8:00 a m Arrives at Albany 2:<>6 p m Arrives at Eulaula 3:4<) p .m Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:30 a m Arrivos at Columbus 1:20 p m Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eulaula and Albany daily, making dose connection at Atlanta with Western Atlantic ami Atlanta A Richmond Air Lino. At Eutauia with Montgomery aud Eulaula Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train for Albany runs out on Blakely Ex tension dailv, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 10:45 p m Arrivos at Macon !>om Atlanta 3:15 a m Loaves Albany 2:2-) t* m Leavos Eafaula 12:3) pm Arrivos at Maoou from Eufaula aud Albany 7 60 p m Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 7:05 r m Leaves Macon 3:46 a m Arrivos at Savannah 1145 a m Passengers fur Mllledgoville and Eatonton will take traiu No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon. Tho Milledgoviile and Eatonton train runs daily, Mondays excepted. WILLIAM ROGERS, Goneral Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon. febtt tf Mobile & Girard R. K. 2k£2m3aLMLJSlZ£- Columbus, Ga., Novombor 26, 1876. Double Daily Passenger Train Ml Montgomery and points nl day $52 $20 Portland, Maine. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Homo Building, next to Telegraph Office, Oolumbus, Ga., Real E.tate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. I.ANI) WAHKENTS HOUOIIT. liefer, by permission, to Banks of this city. [nov3;’76 tf-j FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR RENT. Desirable Rosidonc $250 j. wuum.cu...t.uun.au REAL ESTATE ACENTS. STOVES AND TIN WARE. Attention, Everybody! II II ¥ Y O U K Stoves, Grates, Cutlery, HOLLOW WARE, Willow Ware, Wooden Ware, TIN WAIIB, AND House-Furnishing Goods, FROM W. H. ROBARTS & CO., W 1 ol tho these ( this market. iSUIIlisiUllSISi Consumers and Country DciBers will find it greatly to their lnterost to purchaso jp of us. Full stock or Tin Plate, Shoot Iron kept constantly on hand. Itopair Work in our line done promptly ml reasonable prices s treet, containing eight rooms, all necessary out-buildings, and good well of water. THIS OFFICE, FOR RENT. T HE Very Desirable Resi dence occupied by Mrs. L. 11 alman, aud situated on up per Troup streot, containing six rooms. Apply at the offico ol ov26 cod if ELIAS HAINAN. I::;.. DU. I'm W luluugtuii LL'Clllcffitfu, is trains to and Ir beyond. This is tbo only lino making night : connections at Montgomery tor the Northw Through coach with sleeping accommoda tions between Columbus and Montgomery: Passen ger t Freight Mail Train. Leave Columbus 1:50 i* m 7:35 p \ Arrive at Union Sprlugs.. 6.30 p m 12:32 a * “ Troy 7:60 pm 3:16 a a “ Eufaula 6 30 a > “ Montgomery.... 7 40 p m 6 35 a a “ Mobile 6:25 AM 4:00 P ft “ Now Orleans 11:26 am 9.55 p s “ Nashvlllo 8:00 A m 7:55 p t> “ Louisville 3:40 i* M 3:30 A s “ Cincinnati 8:16 l* M 7:25 A J “ St. Louis 8:10 A M 7:33 P J “ Philadelphia.... 7:35 A M 3:30 p n “ Now York 10:26 A m 6:45 p * Leave Troy 12:30 a m 8:00 A \ Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:22 a m 9.57 a * “ Columbus 7:10 a m 3:30 V s “ Opelika 9:20 a m “ Atlanta 2 60 p m “ Macon 7'5 p fti “ SavaunaU 1146 a m Trains arrivo In Montgomery ono hour ear lior than by any otkor line. Passengers tor tho Northwest will sav< twolvo hours’s time bv this route. W. L- CLARK, Superintendent D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agont. nov30 tf ceorcepace&co., l-ATKXT rOKTAUl.K I’lKiTIiAR SAWMILLS. ALCOSTATIOlUSr & PORTABLE ktkamkmgiw ES, No. 5 N. Schroeder St. BALTIMORE, Mf Saws,Mill Supplies, Ac. ^^ 11 _ SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 1876 (1 OilfcWlV
