Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, May 03, 1877, Image 3

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Columbus daily enquirer., May 03, 1877, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBTlB, GEORGI A, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1877. mvmm im. —Th« Gave Spring rata in now killed from tram like aqnlrrela. —The Meoon polio# here been fornieh- ed with new auita of blue flannel. —Auguete voted 283 for ratifloetion of the Oonetitntionel amendment and 6 egainet. —Mr. A. F. Gifaeon and Miee Lola Beeon were married in Maoon Tneeday night. —Klli ogham county haa prodnoed a pig with one head and two,perfectly form ed bodiea. —There are fifty-one Young Men’e Ohrietien AeeoeUtioae ip Georgia, with a membership of abont 6,000. —Atlanta fire parade takes plaoe Mon day. The underwriters hare offered handsome priiee to be oonteeted for. —The revenge oflleer at Borne has ar- rested Are men in Chattooga eonnty, charged with violating revenue laws. —The Recorder says the repairs to pnbUo buildings in MiUedgevUle in 1872 and 1878 was *8 60, and sinoe abont glOO. —The trial of yonng Clark oharged with murder is still progressing. The avidenoe for the State had not been eloeed Tnes* day. —Mr. Author Evans, of Athene, in re turning from a Ashing ezoursion, felt from a wagon and dialooated his collar bone. —Mr. Meeks, of Oedartown, condemn ed for murder, and respited for three week^on the 14th of May, will hang on —Sunday morning, the bam of Mr. 0. Snider near Savannah, waa fired by light ning and a flue mule killed. Flames were extinguished. —A factory ia Norwich, Conn., received a bale of ootton from Borne, in the middle of whioh there was found twenty-five pounds of ootton seen. —From Howard oomee the painful newt of the death of an exemplary young lady, Miss Nannie Brown, who died on the 19th of April, aged sixteen years. —During the month of April fifty-nine marriage lioenses were issued from the Ordinary’s offloe in Savannah—sixteen to whitea and forty-three to colored. —The Biohmend eonnty poor house oontains fifty-two inmates, tbtrth-four of whom are white and eighteen oolored, and of the number four are lunatlos. —There are two magistrates in Bleb mond eonnty who only serve for the con venience of their neighbors, and make no oharge in the shape of fees or ooets, etc. —In the Constitution yesterday, oards from Messrs. Coker and Brisooe in reply to those published the day before. They say the matter will go to the courts. —In the foundry of Messrs. MoDon ough A Balleutine, in Savannah, Mr. T. F. DeGamis, Jmaohiryat, while talking fell to the ground and in a few moments ex pired. —Col. U. L. Wright, formerly of At- Manta, and for many years a oitizen of San Franoisoo, California, died on the 19th of April at hie home in San Franois oo, —The Supreme Court finished its bus iness for the January term Tuesday. De cisions will be rendered next Thursday, when the eourt will adjourn to meet again in August. —Captain John 0. Rutherford has been selected as the speaker to present the prizes to the successful sophomore ds- olaimersat the approaehing commence ment of Meroer University. —The Telegraph-Messenger has infor mation that on April 30tb some demon entered the residence of Mr. Mike Shaw, near Stephens’ Pottery, Baldwin oonnty, murdered his wife and escaped. —It is stated ia the Conyers Courier as an on dtt that Dr. Simmons, of Stone Mountain, has inherited a million dollars from a relative in England. Too many of these things are floatinga round. —A negro with a musket baited a Mr. Barrett last Tuesday near Langley and attempted to fits at him, but the weapon snapped, then turned and fled. The negro was thought to be an escaped oonviet. —The receipts of the Sohool Commis sioners for Hiohmond oounty for the post year were $84,479 47, and the expendi tures for the same time $28,994 06, leav- mg ^balance in the treasury of $5,- —Constitution : The exoitiog topio of conversation in soeiety circles of late ie the perfaot manner in whioh Bignold goes through the kissing aoene in “Henry V.” Mr. Bignold's kiss will ba fashion able in Atlanta for years to oome. —The Foreythi Advertiser reports large acreage of oorn in Monroe eonnty andexoellent atands. One of the best farmers in the county, after hearing of the impending war serose the water, planted oorn in land he had prepared for ootton. —Borne Courier: Borne of our best plan ters arc ohecking off their ootton and planting corn every 18 feet. The object is to increase the corn crop, in anticipa tion of high prioea on aooount of the Eu ropean war. Ootton is now coming up, and the stand is generally good. —In the line of the Oglethorpe Infan try, Company A, of Augusta, wniah _ aded on last Thursday, was a veteran ante bellum member of the company, Mr. Mc Laughlin, who although, over seventy years of age, stepped out as ateadily the younger members of the oompany. —The hog crop of Georgia is peroepti- bly increasing, and the demand for ehufas, ground nuts, goobers, artichokes, .to., is largely increased, as the bogs in this State are fed almost exclusively on these pro ducts, together with green rye and barley, up to within a short time of slaughtering, —Standard: Corn is worth in Geneva $1 per bushel, cash. It is still advanc ing. It is not too late to plant oorn. Oot ton is worth less than 10 cents in Geneva. All your ootton crop is not planted. Will it not pay better to plant more oorn? Consider this matter wall, ere it te too late. —Holliman's short prooess of tanning bas been fully demonstrated by W. G. Bibb, Jr., of Greene oounty, to be supe rior to -the old bark system. In two months, with one vat, he has turned out 150 pounds snd made hia first ahipmant of sole and upper leather to a Baltimore bouse. Sole leather equal- to any was tanned In eight days,, and nppar in thirty- five days. —On condition that parents, guardians and teaohers will assume risk of aecident, we will furnish the train, dharging for grown persons one dollar, and ohildren fifty cents eaoh, for the round trip, all distanees. We will connect with a train from Perry if daaired. Bo stye Superin tendent Bson) to the Sunday sehools of Talbotton and other pieces that intend visiting Maoon. —Mr. E. W. Mioter informs the Mil- ledgeville Recorder that he found, in a awamp on his plantation, a large hawk prisoner to a blaok snake. The snake had wrapped Itself around the hawk several times and the hawk seemed powerless and oould not even flutter. That hawk had probably been feasting on spring cbiokens and was caught while taking his afternoon nap. Mr. W. did not wait to see the result but killed them both. —Telegraph and Messenger: On Mon day afternoon the following members of the junior elass of Meroer University re- 'Pa? 11 **’* pleees: f., J- Carson and N. B. Carson, Maoon oounty; Lew- ranoe A. Duggan, SandersviUe; Wm. H. Felton, MarshallvUle; Wm. T. Gaulden, ThomaaviUe; WilUe Gilmer, Mason: Guy S. Hilsman and W. B. Muslin, Madison; Charles H. Biohardson, Byron: Tbomaa M. Smith, ThomaaviUe; J. J. Twittv, Camilla; Albert V. Vaughan, Marietta; Hugh M. Willet, Maoon; W. B. Stevens, Preston. Tax following lines are inscribed to the editor of the Washington, Nation: Tell, O tell us of the Whl«, What his algn. of glory are; We have heard the gentle rumor Of hli *— * ft; W. B. Stevens, —Constitution: On thu first of Sep tember next the new law oonoerning the inspectors of fertilisers will go into opera tion. Under this law the inspectors wiU be appointed by the ooaamiaaiooors, and ■ubjeot to the orders of the ooministionore All the fees that thay oolleot wiU be paid direct into the treasury. Thasa fees have heretofore amounted to about sight -or ten thousand dollars a year for each in spector. This amount now goes into the treasury, and the inspectors are paid a salary, whioh ia not to exeeed in any oaae fifteen hundred dollars a year. Thus in this one item the State wiU save about twenty-five thousand dollars a year, or more than enough to run the agricultural department. -Ex-Governor J. E. Brown publishes four solid eolumns in the Constitution, reiterating his charges that Senator Gor don and John Young Brown defeated Til- den, and asks papers that published Gen. Gordon's denial of a quarter column, to give publicity to bis long document. The ; people in this section have not enough ntereat in the ex-Govsraor to wade through it. He may rest assured of one thing, and that ia he eannot injure Gor don. He givea as for not voting for the Demo cratic party in 1868, that that patty op> posed the reconstruction sots, and that he has aoted with it sinoe 1872, whan it endorsed those measures. Hs says hs is not a candidate for the U. B. Senate to succeed Gordon. He will take the seat if it is offered him, we have no doubt, as he said he would take Norwood’s if eleoted. In this paragrsgh we have ahown him more fairness than he deservea after his malignant proseeution of the young men of Columbus as the lawyer of military power. ALABAMA HEWS. RAILROADS; Central and Southwestern Railro ad a How itanda he on the olvtl service t How upon the whlakey rlgn T la he pro or anti flee schools t * la ho wah or warlike thing T Toll, O tell ns or the Whig, Klnoe hla coming It so near, Tell us, ere he be forgotten, la he vassal or a peart America ia as queer oountry. I viseet one fine house wiz a friend sat invite ms. Isay, “Beg parson, I bin mush thirsty,” an’ ze peoples quickly go bring one beef —verg beeg piteher wia glam and puts sem before me, an’ smile an' smile—oh 1 so sweetly I An' sot was net seine—no, no, eat tone ail teatesr/—my goto I I see nothinks sa smile ’bout in set watzer I— Chicago Journal. A Beedaville, N. 0., suit for $200 |has been in progress for eight years, and has coat, so far, $8,700. Cheap Bailboad Isos—The greatly reduced price of iron and labor is very favorable to oheap railroad building. Only a few months ago the management of the Louisville and Nashville and Great South ern railroad was paying $112, gold, or $125, oufteney, pair ton for eteel rails de livered at New Orleans; and this same oompany, the other day, bought a lot of steel rails at $48.50, gold, or $50, ourrsn- oy. This purohase was from American manufacturers, and the home artiole is considered by experts fully equal to the foreign steel rail. —Oorn and ootton are unpromising in Green oounty. —A negro man, near Athens, was killed by a loaded wagon passing over him. —Two Irishmen, drunk, fell into the Tennessee river, near Lauderdale, and were drowned. —The indications are that a much lar ger aoreage of ootton than usual has been planted in all the aeotions of the State. —Clarke oounty is making sugar exten sively, and would raise an abandonee of rice were a mill at a convenient distanoe. —Mr. John D. Vinson, of Tusoumbia, sold a thousand aorea of his land a few days ago to two gentlemen from the Wa bash Valley in Indians, for $15,000. —In lower Bullock county, on Taeaday of last week, Thomas Thompson was killed near Beede’s mill, it is alleged, by Maliohi Bowen, who, after an examina tion, has been jailed. —A convention is to be held in Bar bour oounty at Clayton, on the 9th of May, to consider whether the candidates for county officers shall be nominated by the convention or by primary election by the people. —The graod jury found four true bills against Probate Judge Black for embez zlement, whereupon he resigned. The people of Bullock oounty will now get an uffloer of their own ohoioe. Blaok was eleoted as a Bepublican. —The motion of the Western Union and couth and North Bailroad, to have the suit against them for right of way by the Atlantic and Paaific Telegraph Oom pany transferred to the United States Court, was granted by Probate Judge Buokley. —The Boottsboro Herald learns Judge Wyeth, Oirouit Court Judge of that cir cuit, has issued a mandamus command ing Judge Kyle, of the Probate Court, to issue State licenses to retail spirits to ap- plieants at Stevenson, notwithstanding the existence of a prohibitory liquor law tor that plaoe on the statute books. —In Bnllook county, as Mrs. Jas. Veu- tress and her little son were returning home in a buggy, she lit her pipe and threw the lighted paper in the bottom of the vehiole, instead of outside as she thought, and in a short time found her olothing burning furiously. She rolled in the sand and told the little boy to throw it over her, but all to no avail. All the olothing was consumed and the body baked. Her screams attracted assistance, and she walked a mile to a house, but died that night. She was aged fifty years, and leaves a husband and a dozen children. »*♦ .* What the Was Costs Us.—There have been many glowing statements of the Iproflt this oountry would derive from the war in Europe. There is another side. Reciting the speculative advanced prices in all artioles of food, the Philadelphia Times oontends that the figures show that the war has already increased the aotual cost of living in the United States an av erage of fully twenty-five per oent. This is a very serious matter, since neither cap ital nor labor yet see any avenue opened by whioh their earnings can be increased proportionately. The inereaaed move ments of breadstuffs will not be sufficient to affeot railroad stock to any appreciable degree, and the wheels of manufacturing will not be accelerated in the least. Col ton, as in 1870, before the Franoo-Prus- sian war, has fallen, but not so much, but still there ia no prospect of any in creased demand. Wollen goods are not likely to be affeoted, but hides and leather will be advanced a little. All things con sidered, that planter who does not make food orops his first consideration, will find in the end that he has made a costly mis take. TUTTS PILLS A distinguished physician of New York eayst “ It is astonishing how universally Dr Tutt'S Pills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear of them not only among the poor, but their virtues are heralded from the mansions of the wealthy and refined. Knowing the inventor from his long connection with the medical profession,! have great confidence in their merits, and of late Joint B. Young, of Cincinnati, visited a law office in New York, reoeutly, for the purpose of transacting some basin and, while looking from a 'window, he aooidentally fell out. In front of the building stands a gas lamp, and the un fortunate man struck upon this in bis de scent, the sharp iron fixtures at the top impaling him and passing through his body. Several people who were passing assisted a policeman to remove him, but it was with extreme difficulty that they succeeded in lifting him free of the pointed metal, which had passed into his bowels. An ambulance took Mr. Yonng te a hospital, and, at last, accounts, be was in an extremely eritioal condition. The siZ9 and depth of the wound he reoeived makes it almoat impos sible for him to survive. Alzxahdeb, paoing up and down before bis tent—“Fashaw ! Let him wave his 8andbag Sheriff, if he wants to. Would, however, that Alexis, with his bold white terrier, were here.” Enter a Cossack: “Sire, Djhtubriehktivohmagdebig ia ta> ken!" Alex—“Upon me word! Well, speed the news to Ivan Bulk Ho, villain! Say to Nekopoitohitaky that ere nightfall our flag must be in Wbandtapahutaeuai- vidsky!", f Retires to oonsult the map. J— i Courier-Journal. TUTT’S PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT’SPILLS CUBS DYSPEPSIA. TUT-FSPILLS CUBS CONSTIPATION. TUTT’SPILLS CUBE PILES. TUTT’SPILLS CUBE FEVER AND AGUE. mrspiLLs CUBE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTrSPILLS CUBE KIDNEY COMPLAINT. TUTT’SPILLS CUBE TORPID LIVER. TUTf&PILLS IMPABT APPETITE. Dr- Tot* ha* boon engaged in the praotice of medieine thirty yean, and for a long time wn» demonstrator of anatomy in tho Medical College of Oeorgln, hence, penonfl nilng hit pill* have the guar antee that they are prepared on •eientino prin ciple!, and are free from all quackery. He has ane- oeeded in com bining In them the heretofore . StttWl SMB While they re- 3 nil nn- thy acenm- on«. they produce no Z&rnS time without restraint of diet r occupation, a a safe family -jediciae they have no rival. PMC*, Me. OFFICE:% 38 kuny It, NSW YORK. 8AVASIAS, Oa., March 1,1IIT. I AND AFTKK SUNDAY, Haro _ II, Pasaangar Trains on tb. Usntral ana Houthwtstern Uallruad. and Brasobes will ran as fallows: TBA1N NO. I, GOING NORTH AND WEST lave Savannah ton a Dost.. Augusta 8:16 a h Arrives et Augusta.... 4:4b r u Arrive. etMaaoa 6:46 r u Luv.a Meson for Atlanta *:16 r u Arrives et Atlanta ASM a a COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Lmtii Atlanta 10:40 v a Arrives et Meoon Ml a h UoavM Maoon 7:uu am Arrives et MUledgeviUe »:44 a U Arrives et Eatonton 11 Au a h Arrives et Augusta.. <tt r u Arrives et Savannas 4:oo r u Leaves Augusta 0:14 a a Making oonnootlons at Augusta lor the North and Bastu and at Savannah with tho Atlentlo and Uall Ballrosd lor all points In Florida. TKALN NO. a, QOINOf NORTH AND WEST Leave. Savannah ISO r u Arrives at Augusta «:uo a m Laevss Augusta 8914 r u Arrive, at inlUodgevIlle 0:44 a h Arrival et Eatonion 11 so a a Arrives at Muon S:i Leave. Alaoon lor Atlanta 8:40 a u Arrives at Atlanta and r ■ Lmvm Maoon for Albany and Ma lania 8:16 A X Arrives at Eufaula 4:06 r x Arrives at Albany 1.61 r x Loaves Mason 4>r Uolumbu 1:06 r x Arrive, at Uolumbu. 6:10 r x Train, on thl. schedule for Maoon, Atlanta, Ooiumbua, kulaela end Albany dally, making clone connection et Atlanta with Western a Atlentlo end Atlanta A Hiohmond Air Lins. At JbUtaula Wltn Montgomery and Ealaula Kallroad; at Uolumbu. with Western Kail- road ol Alabama, and Mobile end Glrerd Railroad. Tram on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Monday., Tuesday., Thursday, and Friday.. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 1:40 rx Arrives at Maoon Irom Atlanta 0:66 r x Loaves Albany 10:60ax Leave. Eafhula 1X80rx Arrive! at Maoon from Eafaula end Albany 1.80 r x Leavee Uolumbu. 11:88 A x Arrives at Maoon from Uolumbu.... &it r x i.oaves Maoon 1:86 r x Arrive! at Auguta 8:00 a x Leave. Auguta 0:06 r x Arrive, et savannah 1:16 a x -.eking oonnootlons et Savannah with At- antlo and Golf Bailroad lor all points In Flor- Me. Peuengers for Mllledg.vllle and Eatonton will take train No. 0 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Moeon, which trains oonneot dally exoept Monday, lor these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Bapt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Snpt. Southwestern Railroad, Maeoa. PRINTING BOOK BINDING Every Description, LOWEST PRICES) THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. jalidlyfcwcam GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. FIRST-CLASS IN EYEMT RESPECT, This House has Bath-Room* under same roof, supplied from the Hot Spring*. .Uldft. BALL P E ,W.f.V DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. *., Office Over Enquirer-Sun Offloe, COLUMBUS, OA., cure* Absceised Teeth; Insert* Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or oheaper material If desired. teed. febfil dlyfcwim ANHOOD RESTORED. Victim* of youthful Imprudence, who hare tried In vain every known remedy, will learn of a simple prescription FREE, for tho speedy cure of nervou* debility .premature decay, lost manhood, and a Mi sorrier* brought on by exoeaaea. An: druggist has tub Ingredients. Adi* DAVIDSON A CO., 86Hassai Street! Odtfteodfcw CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Agrleultnrial Ixapla: Mode and repaired at tka lowest OASE prices, on Wynn’s Hill, nsar the olty, by aagt sodawly W. M. AMOS Mobile & Girard R. R. OoLcxBne, Ga., November 86,1816. Doable Daily Passenger Train M AK1NQ- close connection at Union {Springs with Montgomery fc Eutaula trains to aud from Montgomery and points beyond. le the only line making night and day lections at Montgomery for the Northwest, irough coach with sleeping aooommcxl*- i between Uolnmbos and Montgomery: Passen ger and Freight Train. 7:86 PM 18:88 ▲ M 8:10 AM 0:80 A M 0:86 AM 4:00 PM 9:66 P M 7:66 PM 8:30 AM 7:86 AM 7:88 p m 8:8U p M 0(46 PM (Mall , Train. Leave Columbus 1:60 px Arrive at Union Spring*.. 6:80 p x M Troy 7:60 p m 14 Eafaula 14 Montgomery.... 7:40 P x 14 Mobile 6:85 ax >4 New Orleans 11:26 a x “• Nashville 8:00 ax 14 Louisville 8:40 P X 14 Cincinnati 8:16 px 14 St. Louis 8:lo a X 4 Philadelphia.... 7:36 a x 4 New York 10:26 a m Leave Troy................12:30 a m Arrive at Union Springs.. 8:23 a x 44 Columbus 7:10 a x 44 Opelika 8:4o a x 44 Atlanta 4:28 p x 44 Maoon 7:o6 p x 14 Savannah 11:46 a x Trains arrive In Montgomery one hoar ear. Uer than bj any other line. Passengers lor the Northwest will save twelve hoars’s time by this route. W. L. CLARK, Superintendent. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Tleket Agent.novlOtf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Columbus, Ga., April 7,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 4:SS p. m., arrival at Montgomery. 6:82 r x Mobil. 6:28 A X Now orlwns.llri! a x Salma 12:06 a x Atlanta ai'.o a x Atlanta. A Northern Mail. 6;M at. ns., arrive! at Atlanta 2:06 r x Washington ,11:66 r X Haltlmors.,,. 8:10 Ax Now York... (Max ALSO BT THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery.. 2:48 r u TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest..11:10 a x “ “ .. 0:00 p x From Atlanta and Northwest »:ou r x 09“ This Train, arriving at Colnmbns at 9:00 P. M., leaves Atlanta nt 1:30 p. m. E. P. ALEXANDER, PcealdenL CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. deotatf PUTS l^fl’M^CALLSI STRADDLES! $450. tuumi IMUMUI us. Bankers and Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, New York,make for customers investments In Cotton and Stook Privileges, in amounts to salt,whioh frequently return from ten to forty times the amount Invested. Stocks carried on a margin of two to five per cent. Explanatory Circulars and . Reports of the Cotton and Stock Market sent free. octal eodly MARGHAL fc" SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Moat Durable Plane* Vide! Th*y art Beautiful Roeewood, Sayan and cna-thlrd Oetavai, with evtry Improvement and fully guaranteed Their moderate prlee and uniform auoooao have won for them tho position of a Standard of Eoonomy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MU8ICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in Use! Agent»-Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., _ ____ _ ______ . 47 University Plaoe, New York, Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. Lawyer*. COTTON WAREHOUSES. gtfta everywhere, ’hel^henstein A BENTLE ALONSO A. DOZIER, AUereey and Uonnaellor me Law. Offloe over 126 Broad StrMt. Praotice. In Btat. and Fwl.nl Ooartl In both Georgia and Alabama. mhlSTT ly CHARLES 044LEMAN, A46orm.jr-mt-Lmw. Up .tain over O. E. Hoeh.ua.ur'. .tore, [febli.’ll tfj BENNETT II. CMAWFOMD, Attorney mad C.wu.ei l.r me law. Otto, aver Fraser'. Hardware Store. J.lt'TT ly UTLEY, Draggln., Wuhlngton, D. O. Mvnx H. RiAxnrono. Lome F. Gaxbaad. ELANDFORD A UAHMARD, Attorney, and t'axxaell.r. mt Lew Otto. No. ST Broad .traet, over Wlttloh fc KJaul’a Jewelry Store. Will praotlo. la lh. stau and Fod.nl Oourtl Fill praotl •opt >76 iuieee ciawtohd. j. x. x’xzill. CRAWFOMD A McNlELL, Attorney, and Counoellor. mt Law, 128 Broad Street, Oolnmbui, Ga. janl6,’i01y O. E. TIIOMAI, Attorney and Uoanrellor at I.nw. Ormoz: Over Hoohitniior'. Store, Uolumbna, Ooorgla. [jan»,70 lyj LIONELC. LEVI, JR., Attorney mnd counsellor mt Law. Oommltilonar ol Dead., Now Vorkamd other Staten. „ Offloe over Georgia Homo ln.ar.noo Oo. ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ac curate account!, vouonure, fco., and making annual roturne lor Oaardlane, Admlnl.tr.- tor. and Ektontori.d«08.'TO Watchmakers. C. H. LEQUIN, W aUUxaker, 184 Brtflui Street, Columbus, (In. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted. Jyl>*76 Tin and Coppersmith*. WM. FEB, Worker im Tin, bhict Iron, Copper Order. Irom abroad promptly attended to. Jjl^7^^ -> No ; 174 i BroadBtr«.t. Plano Tuning;* lie. E. W. BLAU, Aceordoons. Sign Pointing alto done. Order! may bo toll at J wPiait fc Nor- ean’i Book Store. >ep6,'76 JNew Advertisement,*. A GREAT OFFERI-EWffJS times dispose of 100 PJANOS & ORGAN S new and second-hnnd of flret-elMS mak ers, Including WATERg’, at lower prices for ca»ih or Installment*, or to be let until paid for, than ever before offered* WA TERS' GRAND bttUAHE and UPRIGHT PIANOS A ORGANS (Including their NEW SOUVENIR and ItOUDOIR) are the BEST MADE* 7-Octave Planoa •150, 7 13 doSlOO, not used a year; “2” Stop Organ* 8SO, 4 Stop* •53, 7 Stops •OS, 8 Stop* •75,1U Stupa IKSS, 18 Stops •1(10 cash, not used a year. In perfect order end warranted. LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Cata logues Mailed. A liberal discount to Teocheri, Ministers, Churches, etc. Sheet Mu sic at half price. HORACE WATERS A BONN, Manufacturer* and Dealers, 40 East 14th St., Union Square, New York* * week in your own town. Term* and $00 $6 outfit free. H. HALLETT A GO., Portland, Maine. GEORGE PACE A OO. •Da. t m. acmoisxi n„ akunma, xz>. Patent Portable* Rtmtlaaanr r ■u Patent Circular oa nt t Patent Cln »..JhatkWfc Hull : w>I'X9M Ur, « * ri< Woodwerh MMO/ Tanlte Kin jsssm our null, Water tig Machinery. __ Tanlte Emery Wheel* and • KK O #77 a week to Agent*. BIO Outfit FREE. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. rt'IQ a day at home. d)l4 fit and term* free, ta, Maine. Extra Fine Mixed Carde, with name, ““ cents, post-paid. L. JONES h CO., Of? Extra* Zl) 10 c*nti Nassau, N. Y. THE MARYLAND ETE AND EAR INSTITUTE, No. GO North Charles SL, Baltimore. Incorporated April 9,1869. Preildsnt, Hon. J. W. Dobbix, Judge Supe rior Court. The above Institution offers all the oomforU of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear disease*. Skillful nurses are in attendance, and as the surgeon In charge resides in the house with the family, patients are seen By him several times during the day. For further lnlormatlon applj^ to the surgeon In charge^ per day at home. Samples worth $6.fres. Smeson A ( mine. MOST EXTRAORDINARY TERMS OF ADVERTISING Are offered lor Newspapers in the State of GEORGIA. .pers and schedule of rates. ttOWELL fc CO., Adver- 41 Park Refer to Editor of this paper. SOMETHING M! Wooden Cases fc Caskets. SELF-SEALING, AIR-TIGHT, At the lame Prices as Ordinary i'offlmi und One-Fonrfla Cant of Meta He Luis*. T HEY are a necessity which has long been felt In our hotoliinate, and obviate danger ous and unpleasant associations. 1 commend them to the Inspection of the community gen erally.*, Former styles of Cates and Caskets at Zleduood Prlooa, tOT Night and Sunday bell at front doer. L. ROONEY, 83 and 85 Broad 81., Up Stain. taMsodlwSm Randolph StrMt, Uolumbu., Ut.'HHW PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. e. P. SWIFT. 0. P. SWIFT, Jr. to SWIFT, MURWHV * C °.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSICNMENTSof COTTON -AND— SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALE AND STORAGE OF SAME. »pl dfcwtf AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, lee Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CA8H ANVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. OORnWOPOSTSflllffOW aOIiXOITBS :o: — : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK: NATIONAL HAJWOTOOLCMBUSjOAjHKAGLHjfcJPHBNUyiAirFJGOO^^^^JJb^’lj^ BANKING AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to your FIRE INSURANCE!! :o: PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH* PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIE B Wo represent, and when Losses ooour, you will surely be Indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office in the CEORCIA HOME BUILdlNC. DRY GOODS. JAMES A. LEWIS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c. :o. Merchants should not fail to see my Stook and Prioes before buying In other markets, as I am prepared to mee the prioes of any market, WHOLESALE HOUSE 158 Broad St. RETAIL « 164 « GolumbnH, - Georgia. THE PLACE TO BUY -18 AT- J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S. STANDARD PRINTS 6 GENTS! Printed Lawns, l2io; Victoria Lawns, Ido; Drees Goods, B, 8 and lOo; Summer Silks, DOto8Bc; Good Kid Cloves,SBo to 60c; Good Hose, 8c; Good Hem’ed Handk’fs, Be; Beautiful Silk Scarf*, 20@25o Silk Handkerchiefs, 35c; Parasols, 15c to 88; 10-4 8heetlng, 30c; Good Linen Napkins, Be; Great bargains in Towels—A Cood Damask Towel. 30o. Large stock of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board, Perforated Mottoes, Ac., for Fancy Work. In thort, if you want anything usually kept In n FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE at tha Lowaat Figuraa, oall and gat my Prion* baforo you buy. WNo trouble.to show Goode. J. ALBEBT KIRVEN. X. B.. MU MdfcWlJ -Ladies’ and Children's Shoes a Specialty.