About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEOTIGTA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 1877. «IOMU RRWI. —Flower thieyee are at work in Maeon. —Governor Colquitt will review the Maoon batta ion on tba 10th. —The gTand military pionio of Maoon ooonn to-morrow in Central Park. —Over ten thousand gallons of syrup will be made in Newton oonnty this year. —The revenue anthoritiea are planning another raid in North Georgia, aaeisted by soldiers. —W. A. Brown, of Atlanta, bought a blooded oolt in Tennessee at Gen. Hard ing's sale for (200. —The renowned raoa horse “Mosart” died at Hose Bosh, near Bavannab, the residenoe of his owner, CoL Cloud, on Saturday. —Wheat in Newton oonnty is being injured by flies. It is feared that the damage will be so great that bnt half a orop will be harvested. —The dwelling and kitehen of Mrs. Nanoy Barker, three milee from Marietta, near Kennesaw Mountain, were destroyed by fire on last Wednesday night. —The Telegraph and Messenger reports the arrest of Jim Boon and bid Napier, negroes, and Q. W. Miles, for the murder of Swamp Mollie last September. —It was reported on the atreete of Covington Monday, that Dr. Haygood, President of Emory College, had the mis fortune to break his leg in Naahville, Tennessee, Wednesday. —Alfred Hinton, oolored, who shot at and elnbbed with a gun Mr. J. L. Ran dall, a worthy oitizen of Aowortb, on the lilih nit., was arrested last Wednesday by W. P. Stephens, of Cobb oonnty. —Isham Prinohet was stabbed in the back by Isham Class, at Hooky Plains, in Newton oonnty, on Friday last. It re quired a pair of Blaekswith tongs to get tne broken knife blade ont of Isham’s back. —The meetings in Columbia and Mo- Dnffie oountiea for nominating delegates to the Constitutional Convention earns off in Appliug and Thomson on Tuesday. Dr. H. U Casey was nominated from Colom bia, and Paal C. Hudson, Esq., from Me' Duffle county. —Now lager beer is transported from Cincinnati to Augusta in refrigerator oars, kept at a temperature of 83 degrees, and transferred immediately on ita arrival here to an ioe vault, where it is kept at the same temperature of 88 degrees until called for by the ooasumer. —The Quitman Free Prete reports the death of Mr. Oifford Ingraham, a farmer inLowndes oonnty, Monday of last week, by being thrown from a mule while on his way to bring medioal assistance to bis son, who had been thrown from a horse and his shoulder dislocated. —Gov. Colquitt and other citizens of Atlanta have forwarded a petition toOen. Cordon, asking him to use bis influence with Hayes and the Seoretary of War to proonro a oommisaion as lientenant in the United States army for Mr. Robert Von <ler 0-1% who is now stationed at the barraoks. —Mince Crant pardoned the distillers and blockade runners of North Georgia, they have all gone to planting corn, wbioh will add thousands of bushels to the next crop. They say that they intend to make at least one orop before they try President Hayes with the juioe. This is considered as the interregnum ponding the selection of an United States Marshal. —Last Thursday, while an old lady, lining near Summerville, was on her knees praying, a shot gun, whioh was standing in a oorner in the room, fell down, and one barrel of it went off, a portion of the oharge, small shot, lodging in euwol the old lady’s feet, inflioting a painftl but not serious wound. A phy sicist! was at once sent for end the shot extracted. —Telegraph and Messenger: Borne edi- tors in Georgia have a supreme oontempt for facts. One of them lives down about Bainbridge, and is trying to bulldoze the people into voting against a Convention by declaring-it will cost one hundred thousand dollars, and wants to know: “Can we afford to pay fifteen dollars a barrel for flour, and pay a ConVention tax besides?” That settles it. —For the reoovery of that (199,000 for the State of Georgia from the United Siatea, on account of a settlement in re- s gard to the W. & A. Railroad, Col. A. H. Alston has been paid (15,000, Gen. Gar- lington (15,000, and (15,000 will be paid the estate of Col. Baugh, in whose share there are several claims. Gov. Smith made the agreement allowing twenty-five per cent., and Gov. Colquitt has paid it. The claim originated under Bullook. This leaves (154,000 for the State. So says the Constitution. — Telegraph and Messenger: A diffi culty occurred Saturday night, a few miles from Maoon, between two negroes, named Jake Houston and Sam Ward, in which the former was shot through the breast with an Enfield rifle, producing a wound from whioh he died in a few minutes. The oanse was a very trivial matter, but it oulminated in Houston's borrowing a knife with the avowed determination to “out h—1 out of Ward." He is said to have been advancing upon Ward with the knife drawn when Ward fired. Wsrd has not yet been arrested. —Atlanta Fire Department paraded yesterday, Hook and Ladder Company ran 200 yards, raised a 30 foot lad ler against building, man asoanded and de scended, and ladder was on truok in 451 seoonds. Prize silver tilted pitoher. Hose reels ran 200 yards, unreeled 100 feet of hose, attached it to hydrant and played 100 feet—in 1:55 by No. 5, and 1:12 by No. 4. The latter won the large tilting pitoher. The steamers were started when ten pounds of steam was up, pulled by horses 200 yards, to cistern, hose reel follow, unreeled 100 feet of hose, attaohed to engine, and steamer played 100 feet by Tallulah No. 8 in 1:45; Atlanta No. 1, 1:27; Mechanics No. 2, 1:23. 'Latter won large tilting pitcher. No. 1 threw solid stream 222 feet; |No. 2, 218; No. 3, 195. No. 1 won a turreen. Prizes presented by Mr. Sam W. Small, of Hook and Ladder. Post band furnished muaio. Hole of produce. If any planter in Ala bama, is foolish enough not to raise an abundanoe of oorn this year, he will have the pleasure of paying an immense price for bis defleienoy next year. —At the Bollock Superior Court the following were sentenoed: David Weems, burglary, one year; Thoe. Jones, grand laroeny, two years; Anthony Dawson, same, three years; Hanson Walker and Tom Powell, grand laroeny, three years each; Needham Boatright, burglary, one year; Horaoe Moeely, manslaughter, eight years; Cain Rogers, assanll with intent to murder, ten years; Norman 8tewart,grand laroeny, one year. Total persona 9, and length of sentenoes 82 yean. wo.vnins or helui'i how the oontrary, was a manipulator. His skill was in his fingers. I try, and I think I succeed to combine the two systems. Bnt yoo’d be astonished to know how many people oome just to have a little muaio. They say, “Oh this rubbish is all well enough, but give ns more musio.” It is evident that Heller’s weakness is bis mnsical forte. He prides himself very justly on bis expertneea on the key board, and doubtless that proficiency is a very great help to him in his entertain ments. ALABAMA KIWI. —Bullock oonnty jail, for the first time ainoe it was built, is without an ocoupant. —At Midway, ou May 1st, wero marri ed Mr. J. C. Willis and Miss Laura W. Williams. —At the late term of the Bullock Cirouit Court there were 97 cases upon the oivil docket; of whioh GO have been finally dis- a posed of,leaving now only 37 oases stand ing. —The Executive Committee of Bullock, thirty-four members present, on the 9th ballot nominated Col. H. D. Thornton, of Midway, as Probate Judge, and requested the Governor to appoint him, vioe J. S. Black, resigned. The Governor has oom plied with the request and sent the oom- mission to Col. Thornton. —Cain Rogers, charged with an asaanlt with intent to murder Mr. Howell Pee bles, in Bullock County Court, plead guilty to the offense, and was sentenoed to the penitentiary for 10 years. There were two other indictments pending against him, one for murder, these went over until he serves out his present sent' enoe. —Sinoe the war troubles in Europe oommenoed corn has advanoed folly 17 cents per bnahel and floor at least (2 per barrel on every grade. There has also been a very decided advance in every ar THE SECOND SIOHT PEBTOBIMEOB, AMD A BABE BINT AT BOW IT IS ACCOM PLISHED. New York Sun.] Heller, the magioian, is giving New York something to ponder on. His trioks and sleights of hand,his jokes and ourtoua word piotures, are wonderfol now as they were twenty years ago, and aside from mention oall for no speoial oommant; but the feature wbioh challenges not only the awe and wonder of the populaoe, but the careful and unavailing serutiny of men of soienoe, is his Seoond Sight seance, where he puzzles intelligence and mystifies com mon sense. What is it 7 How it? The What is it? is easily answered. Seated on an ordina ry lounge, blindfolded and facing the audience, or at other times with a shawl thrown over her head with her baok to the audienoe, aits Mias Heller. She is.a tall blonde, apparently about thirty years of age, with bright blue eyes, a most in telligent faoe, and an irreproaohable fig ure. She has been working with the ma gioian about ten years, and understands him, his trioks, and his manners absolute ly. Standing at her side, Heller goes through more or leas nonsense with bis bands, as though he were magnetizing her, and then the seanoe begins. Step ping from the stage to the floor of the auditorium, Mr. Heller goes rapidly among the audience, and as fast as possi ble takes hold of various artioles, eaob one of whioh is accurately described by Miss Heller, who, it will be remembered, is blindfolded, or has her baok to the peo ple. The following, whioh ooourred on Saturday evening, will give an idea of wbat is done. Mr. Heller—Wbat U this? Miss Heller—That is a ring with a sin gle setting. It is a gold ring, with an amethyst in it. The letters on the inside are G. L. £. Mr. H.—And this ? Miss H.—That is a watch—a Jurgensen watch. It's number is 40,016. Mr. H.—The time? Miss H.—The time is fifteen minutes cf ten. Mr. H.—What is this now? MiesH.—Aoharm. It looks like a god, uu idol. It has but one ear. There is a date on it, 185G. Mr. H.—What now ? Miss H.— An opera glass, mads of moth er of pearl, with one glass oraoked, marked “From Will, January 6,1874.” Mr. H.—Correot. Can you describe this? Miss H.—That is a diamond scarf pin, with a fretted setting. Here Mr. Heller said nothing, but put his hand on an umbrella. Miss Heller—That is an umbrella—and, continuing, she said as Mr. Heller plaoed his hand on the several artioles—that is a watcb; that is a gold coin, with 1828 on it; that is a cane; that an opera glass; that a railroad ticket,No. 66,295; that is a min iature opera glass, a charm; that is a kind of ticket, a Western Union Telegraph frank; that is an eyeglass, with steel fr-me; that a ring with “Charley” marked in it. This went on a long time, fifteen or twenty minutes at least, and Miss Heller didn't make a single mistake. Mr. Heller—Well, what do yon think of it? X.—I'm not fool enongh to attempt to think. What is it? Mr. Heller—Well, its swell laid scheme in whioh Miss Heller and I have been co laborers for more than nine years. I think we have brought it to such perfec tion that a mistake is almost an impossi bility. At all events, we have yet to make one. X.—Can yon, or rather are yon willing to give me a hint? Mr. H.—Well, a hint, yes ; but you’d hardly expect me to reveal the secrets of my profession. But. for instance I say to you, “It’s a wise son,” and yon at onoe know the rest of it, and speak ont as bold as brass, “It's a wise son who knows his own father." X.—In other words— Mr. H.—Precisely. In other words there is an understanding between ns, whioh we understand, but wbioh yon oan’t detect. X.—What features of your entertain ment do you find the most popnlar and attractive? Mr. H.—The old ones. No, the seoond sight is perhaps the most attractive, be cause the element of mystery is so fully developed. But next to that the old Blitz business, the canary bird triok, the watch triok, and all that require manipulative faoility. It's not very nioe, you know, to elaborate a cunning soheme, requiring intricate, delioate and expensive machin ery, only to find that the publio say,“yes, that’s very nioe, but let ns see the oard triok again.” X.—Is your meohanism very expensive? Mr. H.— I should say so. I brought over fifty tons of stuff with me, and left twenty tons on the other side. X.—What are some of the best? Mr. H.—My Leotard is perhaps the most wonderful bit in the world. Leotard” is a papier maehe imi about the size of a five year-old boy. Heller arranges a trapeze on the stage, swinging about six feet from the floor. Ou thie the imago is plaoed, and at once it begiDS the regular trapeze business, such as is familiar to all who are fond of acrobatic exhibitions. Leotard stands on the bar; fulls down, holding on by bis feet; turns over and over, hangs on by one foot; lets himself down by one hand; pulls up again; whirls around the bar; hauls himself up; sits on the bar to rest; turns half a dozen somersaults; stands on his bead; drops, catches by 'one foot, and thenoe falls to the floor. Ingenious theo ries by the score are advanoed as to the mode of operation, the general belief be ing that the image is wound np, and goes through these several motions automatic ally. If that were indeed so, it would be one of the marvels of the oentury, for the intelligence of the procedure is only equalled by the accnraoy of position. X.—Well, is it a wound up image? Mr. Heller—Not at all. It is oontrolled from the other side of the eortain by a key board like that of a piano. The keys are connected by wires with the limbs, •nd their operations are directed by the player. Two bolts oontrol this oonneotion and when they are drawn the image falls. Of course I don't tall you all about it, but this gives you an idea of the plan. I re gard Leotard as one of the most wonderful suocesses in my line, bnt the publio know its only a “wound up image,” and they feel no special interest in it. Its too ab surd, you know? It cost no end of thought to contrive, plan, perfeot, and build it, and no small anm for the material and in tricate meohanism besides. X.—Did yon ever see Houdia ? Mr. H.— I was hia pupil. His peenliar excellence was in meohanism. He was wonderfully olever in that line, and seme of his tables and boxes were marvels of Ingenuity and skill. Now Hartman, on'i A. Oaeit Hall.—The World, of Sat urday, says the family and friends of Mr. Hall now say that they have giveu np the expeetation of hearing from him, and that they have no reason to suppose he will alter his purpose to maintain perfeot silsnoe—for the present at any rate. Mr. Hall’s offloea iu the Tribune build ing were leased by him for a term of years, and will be sub-let, and his law library, whioh is very extensive, was re moved from them on Monday. After being properly catalogued the books will be sold at publio auotion. The elaborate oarpets, furniture, fine piotures and fit tings of the offices will also be offered for sale, but the general library will be re tained by his family, as it oontains many books whioh are highly prized by them. They will, for the present, remain in their own home. Mra. Hall's fortune, together with what her husband left be hind him, will provide oomfortably for her and her ohildren, who, however, were eaoh eduoated by Mr. Hall in auoh man ner as to enable them to make their own living ahonld they ever be thrown upon their own resources. The cx-Mayor took but little money away with him, so far as known, and will probably attempt to sup ply himself in London. Whether the State of oity will institute suit against him, will, of course, depend upon the aotion taken touohing the release of the prisoner. STBANCIE CHAKACTEKE. AM INBOBIPTION THAT MAT PUZZLE THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. From the New York Sun.] New Obleans, April 28.—A remarkable propholite has just been found near this city. A grave digger, employed in the Shiloh cemetery, threw up among the dirt a rooky fragment whioh attracted the notice of the superintendent, an intel ligent man, not only on account of the rarity of such a discovery in alluvial soil, bnt also by its singular shape. Further investigation resulted in the exhumation of a slab of what appears to be petrified wood three feet two inohes in length, eleven inohes wide, and one and a half inohes thick. On this is rudely out in large Raman capitals the following in scription, wbioh no one has yet been able to translate or explain: UUIBDTEHOV EBNOH XITSE TNOUASOTEN The grapholite, by a vote of eight to seven, of the Cemetery Directors, has been transmitted to the Smithsonian In stitute through Mr. Wayne MacVeagb, who has taken great interest in the dis covery. The Havens will proably be able to determine whether the characters rep resent some oharm in the Voudou worship of the negroes or are really a relio of s pre-historio civilization in Louisiana. TUTTS PILLS ily ] Pills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear o( them not only among the poor, but their virtue# are heralded from the mansions of the wealthy and refined. Knowing the inventor from hfs long connection with the medical profession, I have great confidence in their merits, and of late Turn PILLS CURB SICK HEADACHB. TUTT’SPILLS CURB DYSPEPSIA. TUTT’SPILLS CURB CONSTIPATION. TUTrSPILLS CURB PILES. TUTT’SPILLS CURB FBVER AND AGUE. TMTSPILLS CURB BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT’SPILLS CURB KIDNEY COMPLAINT. TUTT’SPILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTfSPILLS IMPART APPETITB. Dr. Tntt hu boon engaged in the practice of medicine thirty yoars. and for a long time was demonstrator of anatom? in the Medicul College of Oeorgia, henco persons using his pills Imre the guar antee that they SX 1 prin ciples. nnn are nillmj" *" g in thorn tho heretofore antagonistic finalities of a Strength. ENING, PUR GATIVES, and a PURIFY ING TONIC. While they re move all un healthy occum- ' "ons, they time without restraint of diet or occupation. As a safe family medicine they have no rival. PBICR, 25c. OFFICE :% 35 Homy 81, NBW YORK. GROCERIES. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. MR. ALBERT OROOKRR, the wall kaown Druggist and Apothecary,of Sprlnavale, M«., alwayi advliei ovary one troubled with Rkaumatlim to try VEOBTINE. Bead Hie llaMsaeal i SraixovALK, Mb., Oot. 12,1S7S. Mr. H. R. Stevens:— Dbab Sim—Fifteen years sge lost fell I wss taken lick with rheumatism, was unable to move until tho next April From that time until throe yean ago this fall I .uttered every thing with rheumatlim- Sometimes there would be weeke at a time that 1 oould not Hep one atop; thaae attack, wore quite often. 1 suffered everything that a man oonld. Over three years ego lest spring I oommenoed tak ing VBOUTINS end followed it up until I had taken .even bottles: have bed no rheumatism linos that time. I always advise every one that Is troubled with rheumatism to try Via- A and not suffer for years as I have done. statement Is gratuitous as far as Mr. StovsnsIs concerned; Yours, he., ALBERT OROOKER, Firm or A. Orooker A Oo., Druggists end Apothecaries. VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. „ Bostom, Oot., WTO. Mr. H. R. Stevent Die* Sir—My daughter, after having a se vere attack of Whooping Uough, was left In a feeble state of health. Being advised by a friend she tried the Vbobtiwb, and after using a few bottles was entirely restored to health. I have been a great sufferer from Hheama- Usm. I have taken several bottles ot the Vkgktiivk for this oomplatnt, and am happy to sav it has entirely oured me. I have recom mended the VxuaTiaa to others with the same good results, it Is a great cleanser and purffl- or of the blood, It is pleasant to take ana I can cheerfully recommend It. JAMES MORSE, 804 Athenratreet. RHEUIATIS1 is a MSEUI »f the BLOOD. The blood In this dlssase Is fonnd to oontaln an excess of fibrin. Vkobtimb acts by oonvert- lng the blood from Its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. Vaornaa regulates the bowels, which Is very important In this complaint. One bottle of Vbobtixi will give relief, but to effect a per* inanent cure it must be taken reg ularly, and may take several bottles, yspeci- ally in cases or long standing. Vkgbti»b Is sold by all druggists. Try It, and your verdlot will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, “I never found so muoh relief as from the use of Vkgktimb, * which Is oomposed exclusively of Bnrkt, Roolt and Herb*. “Vbgktinb,” says a Boston physician, “has c equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderftil oures, after all other reme dies had tailed, I visited the laboratory and oonvinoed myself of Its genuine merit. It Is ^soared from barks, roots and hsrbs, eaoh or hfoh Is highly effective, and they are com- mnded In suoh a manner as to produce aston ishing results." VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. South Salim, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876. Mr. H. R. Stevent:— Da a u Si a—1 have been troubled with Sorof- ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years; nothing ever did me any good until 1 commenced using t e Vkoetihb i am now getting along first-rate, snd still taking the Vxoktimb. 1 oonslder there Is nothing equal to It lor suoh complaints. Can heartily reoom mend It to everybody. Yours truly, Mae. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 LaOrauge street, South Salem, Mass. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON. MASS. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. J.J.&W1 91 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P RESERVED JELLIES, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY—a oholoe stock, PICKLE 3—All Best Brands, In any quantity, CANNED FRUITS. VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON, A CHOIOE LOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, APPLE VINEGAR. SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP-Very Nice. THE BEST 6c. CIDER IN THE OITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—in % and ^•bushel saoks, put up for family use. Try it. CvT Our Good* zre eeleoted for fam ily trade. We guerantee all we well j. j. a w. a. wood. Coluabue, Ha. Central Line of Boats. K ntil, further no- ie the UeBtrel Line olj Steamboat, will ran aa follows: STEAM! BIG FOOT, W. A. Fry. Csptain, SATURDAYS, 10 a M, to Apalachicola,Fla. 49* For further Information call on 0. E. HOCHSTRASSER, jan2 tf Agent. iul'xu , MEN from the effects of Errors O and Abuses In early lire. Ham- hood Restored Impediments w i - m a ^ to Marrlago Removed. New ‘of treatment. New remedies Books and circulars sent free In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ANSOCIATIO*, 4191 BOOTS AND SHOES. FINE SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES' NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals I Slippers, In New and Teaty Style,. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. G H N T B Brown Cloth-Top Bolton Oxfords, THE HANDSOMEST 8H0E OUT. Alio a full Line of SPRING WORK in all the Popular Stylet, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. A Heavy Stock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE MARCHAL & SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pisses Vsde! They are Beautiful Roeewood, Seven and cne-third Octave*, with every litifrcvinurt and fully guaranteed Their moderate price and uniform tueceet have won for them the petition of a Standard of Econcmy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in XJse! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., Or, ROUT. W. SMITH, Agent. 47 ^ Y#lk * MILLINERY. LADIES’ EMPORIUM OF FASHION! MRS. X T ikes occasion to notify the ladies of oolumbus and adjacent Section that she has just returned from New Y ork with one of the Largest and Most Ele gant Stocks of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY, CONSISTING OF Jewelry, Ceriet*, Glove,, Haelery, Children'* Clothing, Ladlee’ Under wear, Piraeolt, Fane, and all other artlelee In my line. Thlt Stook It Ele gant end Complete, and will be told ot PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. Opening of PATTERN HATS and NOVELTIES on Thursday, April 13th, 1877. W Call and examine and you will buy. MBS. L. A. LEE. opXdkwXm RAILROAD8. RANKING AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peeullar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! :o: PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPAN1ES We represent, and when Losses oeeur, you will surely be Indemnified : LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC. For anything you want In the Shoe end Leather Line, call at THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. sepSOtf Music Boots forSuJaj Schools. THESHINING RIVER, II. S. A W. O. I’KHKINH. GOOD NEWS. B. v. McIntosh. respectfully quest an examl. uation of these their newest two boobs, by schools about to purchase They will bear comparison with any others. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem !! : 0 :- 1849. WELIiCOX’S 1877. Insurance Agency! :o: The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The Same Old, Strong, Rloh List! The Same Mateive Array of Gold Aeaeta! The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! rbad m XiiaT, Aoaeta (Gold), ( 7,278,127.44 Aetna Inturanoe Company North Britleh and Mercantile Inturanoe Com'y Aesete (Gold), Hartford Fir* Inturanoe Company Aoaeta (Gold), Royal Inturanoe Company Aoaeta (Gold;, Continental Inturanoe Company Aoaeta (Gold), Inturanoe Company of North Amerioa Aoaeta (Gold), New York Underwrltera' Agenoy Aaseta (Gold), Phenix Inturanoe Company Aeaeta (Gold), Union Marina end Fire Inturanoe Company Aaooto (Gold), Virginia Home Inturanoe Company Aoaeta (Gold), Total Aaseta (Gold) 15,887,892.26 3,278,869.24 19,559,429.05 3,040,085.29 6,601,884.51 8,360,781.47 2,792,902.92 755,781.97 288,199.99 (62,833,904.14 OVER 8IXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! There tame Grand Oomnanle. paid their BIXTKEN MILLIONS for losses la (Jhlcano anil Boston In 1ST1 and 1872 without heslt atlon or delay. For Folloles In suoli Cum:,antes apply to WILLCOX’B INUtlRANCK AGENCY. 4W- Risks taken anywhere In the State. Losses paid here. teh» eodtf AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, ISO Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COI.UMUUS, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CA8H ANVANCE8 MADE; AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbut, 0*., May 6,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. flto* |s. at., arrive, at Montgomery. t:M r ■ Mobile tat a u New Orleans. 11:05 a K Salma M.-0* a it Atlanta Mai Atlanta &. Northern Mail. 7110 m. a., arrive, at Atlaote I:M r a Washioaton .11:M r M Baltimore.... 0:10 AM Now Yora... too A l, ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Moatgomery.... 1:4, » ■ TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS From Montgomery and Boutbwoat..11:00 a > • r “ .. sa*;r k From Atlanta and North wait ,:M r II r Thin Train, arriving at Oolamban at •:U5 F. M., laavea Atlanta at l:SO y, tn. E. F. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. deal, tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savabbah, Ga., March i. 1ITT. SUNDAY, Mnreh E r Trains on the Central ana 41 roads and Brunohei will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 9:20 a m Leaves August* 9:15 A M Arrives at Augusta... 4:46 r ■ Arrives at Maoon «:46 r m Leaves Alacun for Atlanta 9:16 r K Arrives at Atlanta 6:04 a m Making dose connections at Atlanta with Wostern and Atlantic Railroad for all pointe North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 t x Arrives at Macon 6:46 a M Leaves Macon THK) a m Arrives at MUIedgeville 9:44 a m Arrives at Eaton'on 11 Ao a m Arrives at Augusta 4 46 F M Arrlvos at Savannah 4.oo r m Leaven Augusta..... 9il6AM Making connections at Augusta for tho North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7:90 p M Arrives at Augusta 3:0o a m i eavos Augusta 8:06 r m Arrives at m Uledgevllle 9:44 A u Arrives at Katonton ...II80 A M Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta ‘4:16 r it Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu- faula 8:2o A M Arrives at Eufaula 3:60 r m Arrives at Albany 210 r 11 Leaves Maeon Tor Oolumbus 12:66 r M Arrives at Oolumbus 6:16 r m close connection at Atlanta with Western k Atlantio and Atlanta k Richmond Air Line. At hufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at Oolumbus with Weatern Rail* road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 r m Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta fl 56 p m Leaves Albany 9:30 A M Leaves Eafaul*..... 8:30 r M Arrives at Maoon from Enfaula and Albany 4:10 PM Leaves Columbus 11:22 a m Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:26 r m Leaves Macon 7 36 p m Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m Leaves Augusta 8 06 r k Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m neotlons at Savannah with At- t Railroad for all points In Flor« m a. Passengers for Mllledgevllle and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon, which trains oonneot dally exoept Monday, lor these point*. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central hallroari, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb6 tf -:0: GORRUBFONSIDNOH BOIilOITBD m- Reftrences, by permission : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK ; NATIONAL BANK OF OOMJ WKUS, OA.i KAOLE * PHENIX MAN’g’O CO. mk4 rtlr* Fa. An Institution having a|” high reputation for honorable'| conduct and profeeslonal skill« THE MUSING MUX boa a par., sweet title quite appropriate to the character of the hymn?, which are well chosen, and skil fully set to m usic. Representative songs are: “Whiter than Snow,” page 98. “Shall we meet with the Loved," page 106. “Sweeping through the gates,” page 180. GOOD NF.WN Is a most cheerful eorapan* Ion to the other equally good book, differing only os the tastes of two composers, and per- haps the requirements of singers In eaoh vl- olnlty may differ. Representative songs are . "The King In the Manger," page 8. “Sweet Bye and Bye,” page W. “Hear Him calling,” page 120. Specimen copies sent free for retail priee, or 86 cents each. OLIVER DITSON Si CO., Boston. C.H. DitoonACe., I J. E. Dlts.aeCi„ 111 Broadway, Sucmmoi. to N.w York. I Lh * Walter, ! Philadelphia. my22-’76—wed.satAwly CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Acrleultarml laaplraaemta, *«., Mad. aad repaired »t th. low.it CASH prloM, oa Wyan’i Hill, a.ar th. oity, by .ugX .odkwly W. X. AMOS COTTON WAREHOUSES. PLANTERS WAREHOU SE. Q. P. SWIFT. G. r. SWIFT, Jr. Mobile & Girard R. R. Mail Train on tne Mobile A Girard Rail road will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leavo Columbus General Passenger Depot dally, at.... 1:20 pm Leave Columbus Broad Streot Depot COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSICNMENTSof COTTON —AND— SPEOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALE AND STORAGE OF SAME. epi dfcwtf dally,at... Arrive at Union Springs “ Troy “ Eufaula “ Montgomery “ Mobile “ New Orleans “ Nashville “ Louisville “ Cincinnati “ St. Louis “ Philadelphia 41 New York COMING EAST. 1:60 P M 6:62 P m H:22 P M 1010 P M 7:66 P M 6:25 a M 11:26 A M 7:66 AM 3:40 P M 8:16 P M K-10 A M 7:36 A M 10:26 A M t Union Springs.. Columbus Opelika Atlanta Macon Savannah Close connection made at Union 12:30 A M , 2:22 A M 7:05 A M 9:20 A M 3 06 P M , 8:26 P M 7:16 A M Springs daily for Montgomery and points beyond. For Futaula naily (Sundays excepted), 'through c ach with il'eptng accommoda tions between Columbus and Montgomery. Passengers for the Northwest will save ten hound time by this route. Through tlokets to all principal points on sale at General Passenger Depot, ana at Broad Street Shed. IV. L- CLARK, D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. Superintend am WATCHES. Cheapest In the kuown a 0 For* tom3ur.MCOULxiER £CO.Chicae•
