About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1877. HEOIliU IIWI, —Ootton md is very eearoe to Sonth- wot Georgia. —The BapUit Bitli Convention Mum bled it Gidneeville Thuredey. < —Sis lawyer* haw, reoently moved to Atlanta for tbe praotioe of their profee- —Mr. J. W. Turn and Mia* Mary H. Dean ware married on the 11th, in Alba ny. —On and after the 88th taut., the Athena Georgian will iaene a tri-weekly edition. —The large oak tree, in front of the Guards’ armory, in Savannah, have been ent down. —The atookholdera' convention of the Georgia road will be held in Augusta on the 8th of May. —The little ohild Of Hr. Underwood, of Johnson county, was burned to death a few day, ago. ' —The Central and Georgia Bailroad* will charge newapeper men one fare to the Preaa Convention, which meet, at Thom' Seville. —Meesra. W. B. Hale and Joseph T. Thomas, old and reipeoted citizen* of Ooonee and Oglethorpe oountiea reapeot- ively, are dead. —Mr. Wm. MoKown, of Jonesboro,has been appointed by His Honor Judge Wright, stenographic reporter for the Albany Circuit. —Bose Henderson, negro, of Dahlou ega, out the throat of her new born babe and threw it in a ditoh on last Sunday She has been arreeted. —The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle prediots that the Dem ocratic party in Georgia will go to pieces before the next eleotion. Bosh 1 —Dr. J. B. Hoberta has arrived from Missouri with Amo* Lawrenoe, colored, who is to be tried for an offense commit ted in Washington county thirteen years ago. —The Conetttution says Monorip, under sentenoe of death for the murder of a negro in Borne, is the first white wan ever condemned to death in Georgia for the murder of a negro. —The Sunday Schools of Perry, Tal botton, Butler, Geneva, and Ueynolds will unite in a celebration in Central Park, Maoon, on May 4th. Mayor Huff bids them a weloome to the Park. Meriwether Vindicator: From the most reliable information reoeived we think it probable that there will be oourt one week in May. Judge Buobanan haa stated that be will be on band promptly the first Monday. Jurors will be required to be present on that day. —Albany News: Mr. Thomas H. Wil lingham, one of the most wealthy and progressive farmers is entering extensive ly into grape culture this year. He has fifteen sores of scuppernong grapes, ten or twelve thousand English grape outtings and one thousand rootlits. —Mr. James Jeraigan, aged twenty-one years, living with bis father, near White Plains, Greene county, died suddenly on Tuesday last. He went to a tree near the dwelling, shot and killed a squirrel, fall ing to tbe ground himself at tbe report oi the gnn, and before he ooukt be oarried into the house, only a few yardB distant, he was a corpse. There was no apparent cause for his death. —The Baptists of Georgia number nearly two hundred thousand. Their principal college in tbe Btate is Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, with its branobes: Hearn School, Cave Springs, Georgia; Crawford High School, Dalton, Georgia; and Meroer High Sohool, Pen- field, Georgia. The Baptiat paper of the Btate is the Christian Index, an eight S age paper, owned by James P. Harrison ; Co., Atlanta, Georgia. —Col. B. 0. Williams sent to North Georgia to investigate the killing of Lieu tenant McIntyre of tbe United States army, has made a report of ninety pages of foolscap which is to be forwarded to Senator Gordon, to be laid before His Fraudulenoy; so reports the Atlanta cor respondent of the Telegraph-Messenger He also says the Colonel states that there will be no fear of these oounties ever going Bepublioan again, that the people have seen quite enough of Punio faith and Punio kindness to trust Carthage any more. —The annual meeting of the Granite- ville faotory stockholders was held Tburs day. The reports show from sales in Hew Fork $6,214 81; domestio sales, waste, Ac., $88,701.12—total $74,916.93. Dividends paid during year, $24,000. At credit of profit and loss aeoount March 1st, 1877, $34,714.26. Cotton consumed daring year 8,197 bales of 450 pounds eaoh. Goods manufactured for year are Lba. Pieces. Yard* 4-1 Shooting 1,728,965 112,444 6,123,606 7-8 Shirtirs 876,625 68,987 8,160,600 7-8 Drilling 280,018 19,887 656,093 8-4 Shirting 168,848 14,768 717,600 40 In.Sheeting 44,026 F659 118/“ Total 3,088,481 218,746 9,074.794 It was resolved to build a new 10,000 spindle mill at Vanelose, to cost about $200,000. The Board of Directors was re-elected. Bo reports the Augusta Chron icle anil Constitutionalist. —On Thursday, according to the re port of the Telegraph-Messenger, the an nual oration was delivered by Dr. J. S. Todd, of Atlanta, before tbe Georgia Medical Association, in Macon, on “Med- ioal Superstition and the Influence of tbe Mind over the Body.” * * On motion of Dr. V. H. Taliaferro a committee of three was ordered to use their influence with the Legislature in order to have the laws regulating the Btate Board of Health ao amended as to render it practical and efficient. * * A long communication from Attorney General Ely, relative the Board of Health wm read and refer red to the Committee on Printing. Dr. D. W. Hammond read two very in foresting papers, one on the treatment of Mpbyxia by inverting the body and the other on lithotomy. * * On motion of Dr. Bmitb, of Augusta, it wm resolved that the speoial tax impos ed upon the physicians of this Btate is unequal and unjust, and that committee be appointed to memoralize the Legislature to remove it. * * Dr. Bawling* reported an interesting case of tumor, and had the tumor present show for itMlf. * * The report of the oommittee on an inebriate asylum wm read, showing the failure to obtain any favorable consideration at tbe hands of the Legislature. Dr. T. H. Kenan, of MiUedgevUle, made an interMting verbal report on Gyuic oology. Dr. Charles P. Gordon reported “Beminiscenoea from the Case-book of Memory.’’ Dr. W. B. Burgess read a report of a very interest 's. case occurring in bis praotioe. Dr. J. O. Le Hardy, of Bsvannah, read a brief report on yellow fever, and prom ised a more elaborate one next year. The Association attended a reoeption at Mrs. Dr. E. Fitzgerald’s and a ball at the Lanier House. —Augusta Chronicle and' Constitution- alist: In a reoent speech ;in Warrenton, Judge Wm. M. Basse gave the following as his reasons for desiring a Constitu tional Convention: 1st To Mttle forever the bond question. 2d To prohibit lending the credit of the Btate to railroads or other corporations. In 1870, the mabia of lending the Btate credit reached its climax, when Btate aid wm granted to thirty-two railroads to the amount of over twenty-eight millions of dollars. 3d To restrain the municipal and other public corporations of Georgia in tbe abuse of their credit. The great eity of Savannah, the pride and boMt of Georgia, is totter ing under a bonded .debt of tour millions of dollars. By taxing a population of on ly 20,000, she is compelled to raise $250,- 000 merely to pay the interest on this debt, and to raise M much more for cur rent expenses—nMtly $20 for every man, woman and child in the oity. Augusta is laboring under a bonded debt of two mil lions of dollars. Oar other oitiee, Maoon, ColumbuB, Borne, and indeed all of them, exoept Atlanta, whioh seems to be a little more fortunate in this raspect, are carrying a grievous load of debt. 4th. To pnt the homMteed law upon a respec table .and proper basis. The amount should be reduced, and the homestead rendered more permanent 5th. To pro hibit, or at leMt restrain, the mam of local legislation, which, in the shape of bills for ohanging oonnty lines, obanging tbe times of holding courts, the everlMt- ing liquor laws, eto., consume over half the time of every Legislature. 8th. To put a stop to the waste and extravagance * tbe General Assembly. Km ter or tbe Nest House. Special to th* Cincinnati Enquirer.] The Clerk of th* House of Bepiweenta- tivM has transmitted to th* Treasurer of tbe United States the naineB of 2G7 mem bers of the next House of representatives being entitled to pay. This leaves 28 names yet to be enrolled, but many of these are omitted beoause of inadvertanoe negleot to send their oertifioater. Among these are Felton, of Georgia; Caldwell and Carlisle, of Kentucky; JoneB of New Hampshire, Hewitt, of New York, and Bouck, of Wisconsin (Democrats); and Prioe, ef Iowa; Lindsley, of Maine; Orapo and Butler, of. Massachusetts; March and Blair, of New Hampshire, and Williams, of Oregon (Uepublioans); who are unquestionably elected to their Beats. Aooording to this list the Clerk figures up Democratic majority of twelve to fif teen at the organization. RAILROADS. harki* county nun. Condensed from the Journal.] —The wheat and oat crops are ooming out far beyond the expectations and most sanguine hopes of the farmers. —Mr. Willie Williams died at his resi dence, near Ellerslie, on the 7th inst., of consumption, and was buried at dowers Ohuroh on Monday following. Bev. A. P. Wright, pMtor of tbe Catania Circuit, conducted the funeral obMquiM. . T. Williams, Chairman Executive Oommittee, by Instruction invites the people of Harris county, to meet at the oourt house in Hamilton on the first Tues* day in May, to devise some plan of put ting candidates before the people. —A gentleman informed us recently that his hogs and his neighbors’ hogs were dying up rapidly with oholera, or some other disease. The hogs become blind aud in a day or two begin to vomit. The vomit is said to be vary black and quite offensive to one’s olfactory. ALABAMA* NEWS. —E. B. Quillin, has been elected Trees- urer of Clayton. —Bev. O. P. Gregory delivers tbe Memorial address in Eufaula. —Mr. John MoNab left Eufaula Thurs day last for his annual trip to England and Sootland. The branoh road from Elmore Station to Wetnmpka is to be built, the contracts having been made. —Mr. B. H. Waller, about sixty years old, died at bis home near Mt. Andrew,in Barbour oonnty, on the Cth inst. —The State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association will meet in the city of Eufaula on the 28th inst. —Married at tbe Catholic Chnroh in Eufaula on the 17tb, Mr. Pat H. Ward and Miss Mary H. Kay, of that oity, —Mr. Calhoun’s omnibus, with four horses attached, makes regular trips to the mineral springs near Tuskegee every afternoon. A lad fourteen years old employed M a messenger by the National Bank at Birmingham stole $700, most of which has been recovered. —Tom Boott was nominated for Mayor by the Montgomery Badioals and a com mittee of six wm appointed for confer- enoe with him, and to select candidates for Clerk and Aldermen in eaoh ward. Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savahhah, Oa., March S, 1STT- AND AFTKR SUNDAY, Maroh _ , Passenger Trains on tha Central anu Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run as (ollows TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah eaM a m LeavesAugusia 0:15 Arrives at Augusta 4:46 r u Arrives at Macon 6:46 p * Leaves Maoon for Atlanta cue r x Arrives at Atlanta 6:(K a h Making close oonneottons at Atlanta with Western and Atlantle Railroad for all points North and West. CUMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40ti Arrives at Maoon 1:46 a x Leaves Maoon 7:00 ax Arrives at Mllledgeville 0:44 a x Arrives at Eatonton 11A0 a x Arrives at Augusta 4 45 p x Arrives at Savannah, Leaves Augusta Making connections at Augusta lor tho North and East: and at Savannah with tha Atlantlo and Guf Railroad for all points In Florida. T RAIN NO. 0, GOING NORTH AND WEST . 7A0 P X . 0:00 8:06 p X , 0:44 A X ...11 HOAX 0:00 A X 8:40 A X 0:16 P X —The Clayton Courier says that some one, in an effort to poiaou rata in City ton, has killed many house oats end i number of dogs—among the latter was Mr. J. M. White’s fine pointer, “Pat.” —Tbe aeveral beat* in Barbour oonnty will be entitled to representation in the Convention at Clayton, on the 9th of May, upon tbe basis of the Demooratio vote cast at tbe last eleotion for Btate of fices. —Bev. Josish Banoroft, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach the com mencement sermon of Union Female College at Eufanla, and E. Herndon Glenn, Esq., of Seale, will deliver the literary address. —The annual eleotion of officers of the Mobile Fire Department resulted in the election of the following: Chief Engineer, MoBley F. Tucker, of No. 4; First Assist ant, Geo. S. Cummings, of No. 8; Second Assistant, Tbeo. T. Davidson, of No. 3; Third Assistant, Joseph H. Kelly, of No. 9. —The average death rate per 1,000 in habitants during the month, of Mobile, was 1.95. Tbe number of deaths from all oanses, daring the month, wm 78. Of these tbe largest number (10) wm from phthisis pnlmonalis, or consumption, five having occnred among the white* and five among the blaeks. —The Union Springe Herald: We re gret to hear many of onr planters say that they will have to replant r a great deal of their cotton, as they have no stand, owing to the unfavorable season for the germi nation of the seeds. To add to the in convenience, there is * scaroity of seed, scarcely anybody having any left after the first planting. —Says tbe News and Times: Barbonr Connty Commissioners have compromised $3,778.44 of old claims created prior tt Nov. 18th, 1874, Zt fifty cents on the dol lar, and three bond* of $500 eaob, with interest to date, aggregating $1,893.33 at the same rate, thus with $2,835.89 pay ing off indebtedness of $5,671.77. —Mr. John Swann who, on behalf of the bondholders, pnrohased the Alabama and Chattanooga Bailroad, hss taken full possession of the property sod is now operating the road as purchaser. Mr. Swann bu appointed Col. C. P. Ball General Superintendent and Manager,and the latter has re-appointed all the present officers of the road. —The following decisions were ren dered in the Supreme Court Thursday Elisha Calhoun va. James J. Whittle appeal from Bussell Cironit Court; jndg- ment affirmed. James Wright et sis. vs. Orville M. Phillips et als.; appeal from Bnssell Chancery Court; injunction dis charged and order made suspending pro oeeding, on giving bond. Marengo conn ty vs. Thomas W. Coleman; appeal from Marengo Cironit Court; judgment affirm ed. Sarab J. Sledge et al. vs. T. L. Scott appeal from Opelika City Court; reversed and remanded. Governor Yonng of Ohio, give* amusing acount of the manner in which epistolary applications to President Hayee from offioe seekers are treated in Wash ington. Mr. Hayes has three secretaries sad fonr clerka, and these gentlemen tend to all his correspondence, even that marked private and personal. In front of theBe gentlemen are a number of large baskets; one is marked State, another War, another Navy,another Poatoffloe,and ao on through eaob of the departments. Every letter is opened and carefully read, If its writer wants • place for himself or friend, as a postmaster, the document endorsed “Postal Department," thrown in the basket of that department. If for a place in any other department,it ’ correctly endorsed and thrown into proper basket. Occasionally a letter found tbe contents of which show that should be seen by the Presidential eye, and this is placed in a small basket labell ed “President.” When all the mail has been opened and distributed it ia oarried off to the various departments, where it te again examined, and then pigeon-holed for fntnre reference. Of the immense mail lent the President every day from offioe eeeker* hardly one letter in fifty ever reaches the Presidential eye. BOOT9 AND SHOES. _ FINE^SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals § Slippers, In N*w and Tatty Stylet. HURTS’ Fine Button Boots. m xt v m * Broil Cloth-Tog Button (Moris, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. Leaves Savannah Arrives at Augusta - i.eaves Augusta Arrives at ivtilledgovllle.. Arrives at Eatonton Arrives at Maeon Loaves Maoon for Atlanta Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Maoon for Albany and Bu- iaula Arrives at Eufaula Arrives at Albany.. 8:86 AM 4:06 PM 1.61 P M 1:06 P M 6:10 p close connection at Atlanta with Western & Atlantlo and Atlanta k KioLinond Air Lltio At Lutaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with Woatern Kail* road of Alabama, and Mobllo and Girard Railroad. l'raiu on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH ANU EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 pm Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6.65 p Leaves Albany 10:68 a Leaves Eafaula 12:80 p Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and Albany 7:30 p m eaves Columbus 11:82 a m Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:.6 p m Leaves Macon 7 36 pm Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at Savannah 7:16 j nootlous at Savannah with . f Railroad for ail points in Flor< Passengers for Mllledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. l from Macon, which trains connect dally . * -these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Uailroad, Savannah, W. G. RAOUL, Sunt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb5 tf Ho bile & Girard R. R Columbus, Ga., November 26, 1876. Doable Daily Passenger Train AK1NG close connection at Union Springs with Montgomery A Eufaula trains to and from Montgomery and points beyond. This Is the only lino making night and day connections at Montgomery for the Northwost. Through ooach with sleeping accommoda tions between Columbus and Montgomery: Fassen- ‘ruin. Leave Columbus 1:60 pm Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:30 p m Troy 7:60 P M Eufaula Montgomery.... 7:40 pm Mobile 6:2> A M New Orleans 11:26 a m Nashvillo 8:00 A M Louisville 8:40 P M Cincinnati 8:16 r m St. Louis 6:10 a M Philadelphia.... 7:36 am New York., Columbus... Opelika Atlanta Macon Savannah.... per and Freight Train, 7:36 p 12:82 A 8:16 6:30 6 35A 4:00 P 9:65 F 7:55 P 3:30 A 7:26 A 7:33 P 3:30 P 6:46 P 7:10 A M .. 8:40 A M ... 4:23 P M ... 7:06 p m ..11:46 AM Trains arrive In Montgomery one hour ear Her than by any other line. Passengers for the Northwest will save twelve hours’! time by this route. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. 1*. CMKK Superintendent. -Sr Also • full Una of SPRING WORK in all tho Popular Styles, ALLA T REDUCED PRICES. A Heavy Stook of Brogsns Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE For anything you want in the Shoe and Leather Line, call at THE OLD SHOE STORE No. 73 Broad Street, , (Sign of I he Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. lepau tf . GROCERIES. 2«K tiB J*§ Notice Dissolution. T he firm of swift, murphy * CO. Is this day dissolved by mutual oon- JEO. P. SWIFT, S. G. MURPHY. GEO. P. SWIFT, Jn, NEW FIRM. MARCHAL A SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade I They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven end ene-thlrd Octaves, with every Improvement and fully guaranteed Their moderate prioe and uniform tueoon have won for them the position of a Standard of Eoonomy end Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in XTs e ! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., „ 47 University Place, New York, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER. Attorney and 4'omu.oiler as* Law. Offioe Over 12S Broad Stmt. Practices In Btate end Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabama. mhlS’TT ly CHARLES COLEMAN, Attorney-nt-Low. Up stair, over U. E. Hoehstraasar’s .tors. [lobll/77 tf] BENNETT II CMAWFOMD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office over Fraier’s Hardware Store. joint ij MvKK H. Blahdfobd. Louis F. GasmAnD. BLAN1IFORD * UAHRAHD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Uffiot No. 67 Brood street, over Wlttlch A Kln.el’s Jewolry Store. Will praotioe In the State and Federal Court! Ill prael mp4 ’70 BANKING AND INSURANCE. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. 8. Oom’r and Register In Bankruptcy. Offico over Brook.’ Drug Store, UoInmbua.Ga. ai>20,’7* BXK8M OBAWrOBD. J. X. H’KSILL. CRAWroue Sc McNIELL, Attorneys nnd Counsellors at Law, 128 Broad Street, Uolumlms, Gs. janl6,’7S ly «. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Counoollor at Law. Orrion: Over Hocbstruier'. Store, Columbus, Qeorgla. [Jane,76 ly] LIONELC. LEVY, JR., Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law. Commissioner of Deeds, Now York end other States. . _ Offioe orer Georgia Homo Insurance Uo. ESTATES.—Speoial attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchers, Ao., and making annual returns ior Guardians, Administra tors and Exeoutors. deott/76 Watchmakers. €• II. LEQUINf IVatcluuakor, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired In the best manneram^sarjanted^^^^^^^ M jyV76 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker in Tin# Sheet Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. j^»76^^^^^^^^NoJW4Ilroai^treet^ Plano Tuning, tic. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuoor of Pianos, Organs and Aceordeons. Sign Painting also done, rders may be lelt at J W Pease k Nor man’s Book Store. Nj0w Advertisements. under the firm name, Geo. P. Swift & Son And we hope to merit a continuance of all old customers oi tho late firm, and as many new ones as will favor us with their business. Pat- leetfnlly, D. P. SWIFT, GEO. P. SWIFT, Jb. In retiring from the business of Swift, Mur phy h Go., I bog to return thanks to all old patrons of tho Firm for past lavors, and hope the liberal patronage heretofore extended the late Firm, will be continued with my succes sors, Geo. P. Swilt A Son, who are duly au thorised to settle up all outstanding claims due the old Firm, Swift, Murphy k Go. apl dlmkwSt S.G. MURPHY. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Celumbut, Ga., April 7, 1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 4:55 p. HI., arrives at Montgomery. 9:32 f m Mobile 6:26 A M New Orleans. 11:26 a m Selma 12:00 a m Atlanta 8:10 am Atlanta &, Northern Mail. 6550 a. m., arrives at Atlanta 8:06 p m Washington .11:66 p M Baltimore.... 8:10 am New York... 9:30 am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery., , 2:46 p M ia and TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 11:10 a m “ “ 9:00 p m From Atlanta and Northwest 9:0» p m 49* This Train, arriving at Columbus at 9:00 P. M., leaves Atlanta at 1:30 p. in. E. P. ALEXANDER, Prueldcnt. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. deeis tf ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful imprudence, who have tried in vain every known remedy, will Jsarn of a simple proscription Fit JSB, for the speody cure of nervous debility. premature decay, lost manhood, and all ■I ■ ^■disorders brought on by excesses. Any druggist has tub Ingredients. Address DAVIDSON * CO., 8 OH ossa r Street, N.* Ootfeodkwly PUTS, S^OH CALLSI STRADDLE81 $25, $50, $100, ALiliNDEB FR0TH1NGHAI k CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, New York, make for customers investments In Oot ton Privileges, in amounts to suit, from 10 bales and upwards, In 7 days, 16 days, one month, two months, three months and six months contraots, which frequently return from ten to forty times the amount invested. Future Oontraots bought and sold on a margin of'^o. Explanatory Circular and Dally Re port of the Ootton Market sent free. oet21 eodly __ NEW FURNITURE, Just Received. I AM NOW IN KEOEIPT OF A FULL STOOK OF FURNITURE or nil kind. In the lint, consisting of BEDROOM SETTS, FINE and COMMON FAKI.OK SUITES, UHA1KS of nil kinds, BEADSTEADS In Ore&t Vnrlety, Ac., Ac., nil of thn intsst styles and fresh, and will ha sold low. Furniture Repaired Promptly And Cheaply. L. ROONEY, as sand S3 Broiad SI., Upstair*. feb4 eodkw3m ^ WONDERFUL SUCCESS ! 25,000 of the CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED, Sold In OO day*. It being the only r,.m- plete low-price work (770 pages,olkl y .18.340 treating of the entire lil*4ory, grand building*, wanderlu I exhibit*, eu- rlohitiehfgrcut dtiyh, etc., illuatrnted, and 91 cheaper than any other; every body wants it. One jicw agent cleared 9&»0 in 4 tvccks. :t,000 agents wanted. Send quickly lor proof ot above, opinions of officials, clergy anu press, sample pages, full description and extra, terms. HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 733 Sansom street, Philadelphia. O AIITIHM Hewiare of falsely clalm- UAU I IV/(la e<l official and worthless books. Send for proof. free a week In your own town. Terms and $00 96 outfit free. U. HALLETT k GO., Pc rtland, Maine. _ CEORCE PAGE & CO. • »o. 5 a. soiooiraa ox., saltzkosx, kb. Patent Portable * Stationary Engine* na < Puteist Circular Haw Mill*, limit. Mlllcy dc Hauls Mill*, lirlsl A Flour Mill*. Water Wheel*, Hhingle. Barrel dt _ WimmIworking Machinery, J/ Tanlu Emery Wheel* mid Grinder*. Haw*. Mill Hnnnlle*. dre..dr, SEND TUB CATALOG LE dc PRICKS, If: r o grin a week tu Agents. *10 OutUt 500 h $71 fuel. p. o. vii’keki, Augusta, Me. CM O a day at home. Agent* w.nted. Out- JllZltt and terms free. TRUE AOO, Augos- “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! :o: PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely tie Indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDiNC. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem !! 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. Insurance -A-genoy! :o: The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The 8ame Old, Strong, Rioh List! The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets! The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! XTBAZl TX3E3S XiXST* Artn.lniur.no. Company Asset* (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 North BrltUh and M.ro.ntll. Intur.no. Cqm’y Aaaeu (Gold), 15,837,892.26 Hartford Fir. In.ur.no. Company Asset* (Gold), 3,278,869.24 Royal lnsur.no. Company Assets (Gold), 19,559,429.95 Contin.ntal lnsur.no. Company Assets (Gold), 3,040,085.29 lntur.no* Company of North Am.rioa Asset* (Gold), o,601,884.51 Now York Underwriters' Agency Assets (Gold), 8,860,731.47 Ph.nixlntur.no. Company (Gold), 2,792,902.92 Union Merino and Fir. Intur.no. Company Assets (Gold), 755,781.97 Virginia Hom. Intur.no. Company Assets (Gold), 283,199.99 Total Assets (Gold) $62,833,904.14 OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS I Thtse same Grand Companies .paid their SIXTEEN MILLIONS for losses In Chicago and Boston In 1S71 and 1872 without hsslt atlon or dolay. For Pollolos In suoh Companies apply to WILI.COX'S INSURANCE AGENCY. SarjMsk^ake^nywhere^ntheStateJjosseyij^iMiere^^ GROCERIES. Jo J. WHITTLE, GEO. 91# YAHIBOllOUGIlo JOHN T.IVeLEOB BT Extra Fine Mixed Garda, with name, 10 cents, i>ost-i>aid. L. JONES k GO*, Nassau, N. Y. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Fkiiruary 6, 1677. The Directors of the MUSOOOEE MAN VFAOTUR1NG COMPANY have this day declared a Dividend of IfOVlt PE It CEBIT, upon tho capital stock, payable on and alter tbe 1st of April. The Transfer Books will be closed March 15th. W. A. SWIFT, feb6-tf Secretary FOB BENT. T HE Desirable Ilesldenoe, No. 2-12 south Broad fciitently located all necessary out-buildings,< and good well of water. I The above residence Is conveniently to the business part of the city, and in an ex cellent neighborhood. jr at ^ THIS OFFICE, Apply at octfa dfcwl fiHIIW »nd Morphine hehit eteolukly end lllll 11 wpiwzliljr currd. P.inleMt nojMitillrity. 11 r I 11 m K.-0.1 ’tunp for particular.. Dr. Carl- VA AVAlAt9R.MWMiM9Bi»h«hi«MVihi. Drunkard, Stop! C. V. HKKItH, M. D„ (formerly of Bos- ton) has a harmless erne for lNTKNlPEK* ANGK. whioh can be given without tho knowledge of tho patient. Also ono ior the OPIUM HABIT. Permanent euros gauruntcod in both. Send stamu for evidence. Ask druggists lor it. Ad dress ItEEIts A €0., lilrmlutfliana, Uoian. - J. J. WHITTLE 6l CO, HAVE 0FENE0 IN COLUMBUS, UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale i Retail Grocery House, Where they will keep constantly on hand a Lares and Complete Stock of STAPLE &. FANCY GKOCERIES, C OMPBISINO, IN PART, SHOES AND STAPLK DRY QOODS; BAGGING AND Iron Ties; full line of HAt-on and Bulk Meats, and Hard ; Sugar and Syrup—all grades; Columbus Mills and Western Flour—all grades; Salt Fish and Canned Goods; Whlakers, Wines and Brandies, and Tobacco; Coffee and Tea—all brands—together with a hall line ol all ather Goods kept in a hrnt-olase Grocery House. Our terms will be as LOW AS THE LOWEST, and we lolleit the patronage of the elty and lurrounding oountry. f « b «»“J. J. WHITTLE k OO. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHA3. H. WATT. W ANTED. Men to travolund establish agonoles in every town for our now and perfectly fire.proof Glass Chimneys and lamp. Business permanent; sells easy; no noddling. F1KES1DE M’F’G CO., Philadelphia, Fa. per day at home. Sample! worth $5.froe. Stinbom k Co., $5s$20i" Portland, Maine. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE THE AVERILL PAINT, The Most Beautiful and Durable Exterior Paint Known. White and sll the Fathionabl, Shades Sold by the Gallon, ready for Use. The finest residences in the country use It. SKTH THOMAS, Esq., says, “Your Paint Is handsome.” Gen. D. H. STROTHERS : “It is economi cal.” F. F. THOMPSON, Esq.: ‘‘My buildings look beautiful.” CHENEY BROTHERS : ‘‘It Is superior to lead.” . „ P. T. BARNUM : “Tho host I ovor saw.” Hundreds ol testimonials from owners of the finest residence* In tho country, with Sample Card of Colors, furnished Ireo by.doalers, and by the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY, No. 32 Buklino Slip, Now York. PELlsUCIDITE, lor covering hard won«D CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Agricultural Implement*, *c. Made and repaired at the lowest CASH price*, on Wynn 1 * Hill, near tbe oity, by aug3-eodkwly W. M. AMOS WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIE GROCERS t COMMISSION MUSTS CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this Crtv OOS8I8TINO OF BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOULDERS BULK 1IAUS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tieroee, Lard in buoket* and kegs. FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, tb best in the world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DRY GOODS, snob as OHNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stook of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per oent. proof that may be desired Onr stook of Sugar includes every grade and prioe, and onr lot of Syrup cannot be equalled in this oity. It includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels also, several hundred barrels choioe Florida Syrup, whioh is superior snytbing in tbe merket, and much cheaper in prioe. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and seleoted expressly for onr trade. W Cash customers can always save money by giving ns a trial before pnrebasin ^'X^dAwtf WATT it WALKER. PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. GLACE VS. BURNISH! THo X*ubll<f ini Invited to call sat WILLIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY A ND examine the GLACE riCTVBE tbs only Glouy Surface Pkotoyrer-h that retains th* Olus-FInlah. No other place In the city takea them. Hard ae giant. Standi any amount of rubbing. Cannot bo soiled by water, aleobol, turpentine, or anything of the kina. The Burnish Qlatt made at uthor placet la only Imitation, nnd retain, ltt Ulott hut a abort Urn*. At SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED and waare reiponalble foronr reaulti, and are permanently located, yon have nothing to rlik In giving ua your patronage. Prlcet the Lowaar in th* Oitt in all Stylet end Siaea. Regardleat of cloudy weather, please call and be convinced that Williams keeps poatedta all new Improvements, nnd gives every attention to please. (ootss-eodfcwly]
