Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIREK-8UN: COLUMBUS, G-EORGHA. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1877.
the convention.
Senator Bvn Hill’* Spoooh In Atlanta
Saturday Night.
Ul AEll-COETMUntoM t»d It
fore The? Voto To dor-
Tbara wu a crowded aaoemblEge in
Repreoontative Hall Saturday night. Sen
ator Ben Hill made one of hie brilliant
■peooheo in favor of the Convention.
After speaking of the importance of the
era and Federal matters, he said, as re
ported by the Coiutitution:
I think every man in Georgia ought to
vote for a Convention. [Applause.] Now
for the reasoh tbst oontrols me, and I
speak flrat to all Georgians. One thing
is oertain, and that is, that a large pro
portion of the people of Georgia will
never be satiafied until they do have a
Convention and a new Constitution. Now,
it is all important in the great work be
fore us that we shpuid . begin with the
fundamental law, .xfjth which our whole
people are satisfied. The men who are
moving in this matter will oontinue the
agitation of it until they do get it. You
will look that laot in the faoe,and, wheth
er you agree with them or not, you will
realize the faot that this dissatisfaction
exists, and will oontioue to exist until
this Convention is held. Suppose you
defeat the Convention now—will that end
it ? 1 tell you it will not. It will be au
issue in the next legislative elections, and
bills will be introduced here in this very
house and diaousaions of the subjeot will
oontinue until they will have.it. You say
it will be expensive. The Legislature has
appropriated twenty-five thousand dollars
for this purpose, and I think it will be
ample; but the disoossion of the question
here in this hall will annually ooat the
State more than this Convention. Now,
then, I aay that whether the
reasons that oreate this dissatis
faction are or are not, in your
judgment, right, makes no difference.
The dissatisfaction will continue, and
he is unwise who thinks it right to foroe
upon the people of Georgia a Constitu
tion wilh wbioh they are not satisfied.
But, 4ellow-oitizens, the reason for this
dissatisfaction are BUeh as exoite the re-
speot of every man. They bxiat with
great majority of the edooated, property-
holding men of the State. ' It ia not rea
sonable that that class would be dissatis
fied with anything that Bhould be satis
faotory. This faot should make you think
the reasons worthy of consideration. The
reasons are suoh as come home to every
refleotiug mind, and eommend themselves
to very great respsot. The first reasons
that this Constitution was not made when
you were in a state of freedom. The fun
damental principle of our government is
that the people shall have a right to frame
their own organic law. This Constitution
was not framed under an sot passed by a
Legislature of this State, but under an
ant passed by Congress. Congress took
charge of the matter and oalled this oon-
vention, prescribed the qualifications of
voters, and took upon itself to disqualify
about twenty thousand of the best men
in Georgia, and to prohibit them from
taking part in the rnakiog of that Consti
tution. Now, you men who talk about
popular and free government—don’t you
reapeot the man who comes out and says,
“I am unwilling to recognize as the Con
stitution of my State a Constitution that
was made when twenty thousand of her
beat oitizenB were not allowed to take
part in the construction. While it may
be true that it was submitted hack to tho
people at a qualified election, yet if it
was adopted then it was not yours, for
there was a clause, that it
must bo satisfactory to the
Congress of the United States.
That is one reason, and if yon are an ad-
vooate of popular government, then you
oannot say that it is right to force upon
the people of Georgia a Constitution made
in suoh a manner and under suoh restric
tions. If the Republicans act at all from
principle, provided they have any princi
ples at all to aot upon, they should vote
for a convention. You made a fuss about
the Constitution beoause the oolored men
did not have a right to vota and a voice
in the making of it, and yet you made
one, in the construction of whiob a large
portion of the while people of the State
did not have a right to participate. Isn’t
it right that yon should be against this
one for like reason that put you against
the other. This Constitution is at war
with every principle of popular govern'
ments. It is an insult and a discredit to
every man in Gdorgia, beoaose the reason
why these twenty thousand men were dis
franchised was because they had served
yon. Isn’t it a standing insult to you and
to every man in Georgia, that because
they served you they wore punished for
it. And, my friends, you will never be
able to get the intelligent people of Geor
gia satisfied with a Constitution thus
framed, nntil they are unworthy to be
freemen, and then it matters little wheth
er they have one or not.
Another reason is, that a great many
people in Georgia ore never going to be
satisfied with this Constitution, because
it denounces the late war as a rebellion
and all who took part in it as traitors. I
know that a party that tries to overthrow
a government and fails are oalled by the
outside world “rebels.” I do not care
for what the ontaide world may say, but
are you going to have your own funda
mental law denounce you as such 7 Are
you going to call yourselves traitors 7
Does anybody require that you should 7
Yon say it ia a sentiment. Ah I it is
sentiment without wbioh no man oan feel
manly. Let others oall us “rebels"—let
the oatside world do it ; but will we oall
ourselves “rebels 7" and will we put it in
our own fundamental law and keep it
there 7 It is a stigma upon your dead.
What a mockery it ia for you to have your
annual deooration, when your fundamen
tal law says they are “rebels” and traitors
whom you thus honor I It is au outrage
and an impeaohment of your civilization
as a people. You have submitted to it
heretofore beoause this Constitution was
not of your making, but was forced upon
you by the bayonet. History will not
blame you for the past; but now if you
adopt it, you become responsible for it.
[Mr. Hill next insisted that the Bepub
beans who olaimed that they were f< toed
*° their part in the ma-
*mg of this Constitution
by compulsion from Washington, bad no
longer that excuse, and should redeem
themselves in this election by voting for
the Convention. He also ssid that it
seems impossible to have a cheap admin
istration of the government under this
Constitution. We have both sorts—Re
publican and Democratic—and all were
shamefully extravagant He cited the
tact that a Democratic Legialature paid
twenty-seven thousand dollars for clerk
hire in one year, and deolared this exhibit
to be shocking. For all this extrava-
ffssoe, the plea was the looseness of the
Pjsssnt Constitution, and he favored the
adoption of a new Constitution, so that it
•mold no longer be blamed for these
things. Mi. Hill then eontinned :
Mj friends in Atlanta, let me say s few
Words to you : However other people
vote, in my honest opinion every single
ms® in Atlanta should vote for a Cooven-
JJJh- I *i*h that on next Tuesday in this
mty the vote for it oonld be unanimous.
« you do not vote for a Convention the
world will do you the justiee to any that
did not vote against it beoause you
?°vsd the present Constitution, for they
*®ow that you do not. They know tbst
you voted against its ratification ; but
they will say you did it beeause you are
afraid of losing the capital, and that you
are willing to keep this Constitution upon
the people of Georgia rather than lose tho
eapital. That is not right—not like high-
minded people. They will say that you,
for a selfish motive, will keep upon the
>eople of Georgia that whioh the people
iste. You oannot aooomplish it.
Suppose that you vote it down
now—it will come up again, and 'you
will only have postponed it. Suppose
that you vote against it nud the balance
sf the State vote for it—how will you
stand then 7 Atlanta will be put down as
New Advertisements.
an enemy to the Convention, and that
Convention will have the power to make
the removal. If the convention is to
oarry,you should put yourselves in sooord
with it, and have your members there
who are in aooord with a majority of that
convention. Don’t put yourselves in a
wrong position. Suppose the balanaa of
the State vote it down—you will have
done no harm in having voted for it. A
kind, intelligent gentlemen, who is usu
ally oorreot in his political opinions, said
to me the other day, if Atlanta votes
against it, her vote may defeat it. That is
tho very worst thing that oould happen
to you, beoause if your vote being agaim-t
it defeats the convention, every man who
helps to contribute a majority of the
leople of Georgia outside will
i eel that you have kept upon the people
of the State that which a majority of
them wanted to get rid of, and BOlely that
you might keep the eapital here. It
would make every friend of tha conven
tion in Georgia your direct enemy. It
would be an nowise thing for you to do.
I talk frankly and solely for the good of
the oity. I have Boms warm friends who
have differed with me thus far in this
matter. Some of them have their names
upon au opposition tioket, but I hope you
will reconsider it and have if out of the
field before Tuesday.' Let ns withdraw
it, and let everybody vote for one tioket
and for the convention. [Applause ] My
own opinion ia that so far as the capital
is concerned, it makes very little differ
ence, and I have no idea that, unless you
put yourselves in a position to invite the
issue, it will be made at all. You do not
wan’t all this agitation. If Atlanta is going
to have the Capitol,let herknowit. It they
ore going to take it away from Atlanta,
why let the agitation cease. This Con
vention is going to be upon the basis of
population, and you will have a better
representation in it than in a convention
called in any other manner. This deAire
for a new Constitution is the highest feel
ing that oan aotuate mankind. It is a
feeling that aotuates thousands of our
best people, who are determined to have
new Constitution, and it will not do for
you to be against it. I tell yon that the
men in Georgia who hBve this feeling arc
destined to be the future rulers of this
oountry. It is no use to shut your eyes
to this faot. They are men who possess
intelligence — who have property, who
love the traditions of the past; who love
the memories of the dead; who have a
keen sense of the honor of the future;
and I tell you it is dot in your power to
keep suoh men down. [Applause] Yon
may, for temporary reasons,with transient
expedience, with false views, for a time
postpone this work but you oannot con
qner it—you cannot defeat it—yon cannot
destroy it until you destroy the highest
elements of manhood in tho oitizens of
Georgia. [Applause.] Look at it straight
in the face. ‘Come up, and let us evory
one vote for a Convention. Then, ovary
man who is in favor of a Convention is
your friend, and will feel that you are in
acoord with it. I will not take your time
talking about the thousand things that are
to be put in the Constitution. Look
at the great subjeot — the oontroll -
ing motive—and leave the details to be fix
ed by the members of the Convention,
tell you a Convention whioh shall be pro
sided over by that grand specimen of hu
man civilization, Charles J. Jenkins, of
Augusta, will be better than a Convention
in whioh Aaron Alpeora Bradley was the
greatest leader. But suppose that the
men who came to this Convention should
be unable to frame a better Constitution
than Aaron Alpeora Bradley A Co., did—
they must submit it for your ratification,
and if they frame a better one than you
have got you can take it, and if they
make a worse ono you needn't take it;
and you need not have any fear that it
will not be submitted for your ratifica
tion, according to the expressed will of
the Legislature. A great many are
against it because it will disturb some of
the official relations nnder the present
Constitution; but the idea of plead-
■ ng the tenures of a little offioe—the ten
ure of a few days or a few months—as a
reason for not elevating a stigma from
your living and dead, is an outrage.
Come up and do your duty like men, and
I guarantee you shall oome out all right.
[Mr. Hill then ridiouled the idea of the
rights of the colored people being disre
garded in the new constitution, claiming
that they were valuable to the South in an
increase of political representation, and
were gradually ooming to a right view of
their relations with the people of the
South. He dosed as follows:]
The future of this South is going to be
better, brighter, nobler and higher as
time goes on, and if we will be wise,
prudent, true and firm—oling to the
Union as it is—the dsy is not far distant
when you will be the controlling power in
this government to the great good of
everybody in the Union, and no one from
the Faoiflo to the Atlantic, from the lakes
to the gulf, will have better eanse to be
glad that the Booth bus come to save
Constitutional .government to this people
than the men who have been deriding ns
for two deoades past. (Great applause.'
JUDOZ B. B. TBIPFI
was oalled for and responded in a bril
liant and vigorous speeoh in favor of
convention, wbioh the lateness of the
honr oompells us to omit. The meeting
then adjourned.
ousiruotlomi In the bowels. Don’t nogieoi
them. It Is not neoessaty to outrage the pal
ate with nauseous drugs tn such eases. The
most egeettre laxative known ts Tabbsnt’s
KlrvaBrssuBHT SutTzsa AcBuiusT, and It Is
also tho most agreeable. Its operation 1s
soothing, cooling, painless. Sold by all drug
gists.
H *H FREE. P. O.
Augusta, Me.
george Page a co.
• Ho. B H. SCSSOIBIS 8T., BALTUOSS, KB.
rfnblc A Hintfnnnry Engine*
Patent Circular Saw mills,
dang, Mnlcy A Hants MIIIm,
Clrlat A Floor mills. Water
elm Shingle. Barrel A
.....wlworking maetilncry,
Tanite_Etncry Wheels and
HVKfOfi
THE BLACK HILLS,
_ / H. N. MoGuibb, who has spent 18 yeai
In this region. Latest accounts of Gold an
Silver prospeots, Agricultural end Grazing
resources. Climate, Hunting. Fishing, Indians
and Settlers 1 adventures with them, mining
and Wild Weetorn Life, the Waterfalls, Hull
ing Geysera, noble Scenery, immense Gorget,
eto., with 87 fine Illustrations, and new map.
Price ONLY IO CENTS* Sold by all
NKWSDKALaRS»or sont post-paid tor 18 cents
by AIONNKLI.EY, I.OTu A i'O., Fub-
lletkVfiN, Chicago, III, .
Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
fUfJ 10 cents, post-paid. L. JONES k UO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
$5
Portland, Maine.
TDK MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE,
No. CO North Charles St., Baltimore.
Incorporated April 9, 1869.
President, lion. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Supe
rior Court.
Tho above Institution offers All the comforts
of a homo to patients Buffering with eye or oar
diseases. Skillful nurses are In attendance,
and us tho surgoon In ohargo resides In the
house with the family, patients are seen by
him several times during the day. For further
* ‘ t> tho surgeon In charge,
. OEOhGE KEULING.
Dr. Tutt hM
been engaged
the practice of
medicino thirty
years, and for
Iona Gwo wi
demonstrator of
anatomy in tho
Medical College
Georgia
li/a riUe
TUTPS PILLS
A distinguished physician of New York says:
44 It is astonishing how universnllv Dr Tutt s
Pills ore used. In my daily rounds, I hear of
them not only among the poor, but their virtue*
are heralded from the mansions of the wealthy
and refined. Knowing the inventor from his
long connection with the medical profession, I
have great confidence in their merits, and of late
have often prescribed them with the happiest
results in cases where I desired to make a decid
ed impression on the liver.**
TUTT’SPlLLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTfSPILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTfSPILLS
CURB CONSTIPATION.
TUTfSPILLS
CURB PILES.
TUTT’SPlLLS
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT’SPlLLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTfSPILLS
CURE KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
TUTT’SPlLLS
CURB TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’SPlLLS
IMPART APPETITE.
naing
have
fin tee th
have the git
*■ t tht
IT'pri!
(tfjhrS l\\
herrtvfo
STRENQTI
KNINO,FUH
GATIVB. an.
a PURIFY
INO TONIC.
\\ bile they ye
move all un
ln-ulth> armni*
ul »t!..
per day at home,
worth *6 n
J. H. SANDERS,
RON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Georgia Iron Works,
{FORMERLY J. C. PORTER),
JVC AlXTUPAOTUrUSn
-OF—
Cans Mills, Sjrrnp Evaporators
CI.ELG’S PATENT AUTOMATIC KVAF-
OKATOK, IKON BAILING, all kind* of
CASTINGS— KPase and Iron,
r Alto Kepairt VUl htovet.
my» dkwftm
Ti
No.
FOR RENT.
Idence.
Broad
necessary out-buthlings
and good well of water.
The above residence is conveniently
to tho business part of the city, and In an ox
ceilent neighborhood.
Also, tho .Store House No. 86 (north side)
Randolph street, sultablo for Grocery Store,
and In good looatlon. Oan bo had on easy
terms.
Apply at
>ctM “
00118 dkWtf
THIS OFFIOE,
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.,
Cffloe Over Enquirer-Sun Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
C URES Diseased Gums and
other dlsoasos of the Mouth;
oures Abscessed Teeth; Inserts
Artificial Teeth; fills Teoth with
Gold, or oheaper material it desired.
All work at reasonablo prlcos and guaran
teed. fel>81 dlykwOrn
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FINE SHOES!
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
NEWPORTS,
Plain and with Buckles.
Sandals § Slippers,
In New and Tatty Style*.
BURTS’
Fine Button Boots.
O- B Iff T S*
Bron Cloth-Top Button Oitt,
THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT.
-Sr
Alto a full Lina of
SPRING WORK In all the
Popular Style*, ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
A Heavy Stook of Brogans,
Plow Shoes, and Sta
ple Goods,
FOR WHOLESALE TRADE
r For anything you want In the Shoe and
Leather Line, call at
THE OLD SHOE STORE,
No. 73 Broad 8treet,
(Sign of the B\q Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
CROCERIE8.
J. JlW.fi.
91 Broad Street*
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
T>RE8ERVED JELLIES,
JL FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY — a choice stock,
PICKLES—All Kent Brands, In any
quantity,
CANNED FRUITS,
VEGETABLES and MEATS,
MAGNOLIA HAMS. BEEF TONGUES,
FERRIS 1 BREAKFAST BACON,
A OHOIOE LOT NEW ORLEANS
SIRUP,
APPLE VINEGAR,
SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP—Very
Nice,
TH K BEST Do. CIDER IN THE CITY,
DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In Uxnd
%■-bushel sacks, put up for family uso. Try It.
■HT Our Good* are ealeoted for fam
ily trade. We guarantee all we aall
J. J. & W. R. WOOD.
Uolambui, «h
ootH-eodly s
Doctors.
Ull. U. K. UHTEk.
Opviok Ovkii Kkht’b Duua Storm.
ju»ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Uonnnellor at 1
OUloo Ovor 180 Broad Streot.
Practices In State and Federal Courts In
both Georgia and. Alabama.
mh18’77 ly
43IIARLt:M 4301,KM AN,
Attorney-at-Law.
Up stairs ovor C. E. llochblruuser’s store.
tfobll,’77 tfj
Billiard Tables.
We havo on hand an lmraenso stock or now
and secondhand Billiard Tablet*, and will dls*
pose or them at prices that have never l>een
equaled. Persons contemplating tho purolmse
of tables for private or public use, should
write for our new catalogue. Wonderful In
ducements for cash.
L. DITHER A €30.,
726 Broadway, New York.
my8 dkwlm
III
u
<
IS
1 a
<
2
TOFT BEHET tO tyunuia.
NKN from the offeols of Errors
and Abuses In early life. Han
hood llvatored. Impediments
to Marriage Removed. New
method ot treatment. New
and remarkable remedies
Books and circular, sont (roo
In sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 410
Tmvnyr
ait
DA VI DSC
Oetoedkw
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
Victims of youthful Imprudence, who
have tried in vain every known remedy,
will learn of a simple prescription PUKE,
for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, und
Idlsorders brought
by exeesscs. Any
jedlents. Add rear
Busan Street, N.V*
They m»y !>•
»t stir
time without
rvMrufm *.f «1
ocrupatini
A* s aafefamilr
- -im they
rival.
PRICK, fr»c
OFFICE
36 Murray Ct.
NKW YORK.
PRINTING
BOOK BINDING
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES 1
THOMAS GILBERT,
-4.12 Kundolph Kt.
HENMCTT ,1. CUAHIOVD,
Attorney and 4’ouiiNellor al law
Office over Frazor's Hardware Store.
Jal4»77 ly
UKBHU CUAWVOUD, 4. M. M’NKILL.
CKAWFOKD A JffeNICLC,
Attorney* and Couaiaellora cat Law,
188 Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ua.
janl6,'i0 ly
«. E. TIIOltlANy
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Ovnox:
Over Hochstrasser's Store, Columbus, Georgia,
[jan0,76 lyj
MARCHAL & SMITH PIANOS.
The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pianos Made!
They are Beautlfbl Rosewood, Seven and one-third Ooisvet, with every Improvement and fully guaranteed.
Their moderate price and uniform tuooet* havo won for them tho poiltlon of a Standard of Economy and Du
rability.
ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST.
Over 18,000 Now in XJsel
Agents Wtinted in Every County. Address
MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO.,
47 University Place, New Yoi«.
Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent.
DRY COOD8.
AT COST! AT COST!
: o:
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH.
Now is the Time to Buy,
As we are determined, to dispose of them.
«■ Prlcea on all other Goods guaranteed.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
m,4 dfcwtr
JAMES A. LEWIS.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.
:o.
Merchants should not fail to see my Stock and Prioes
before buying In other markets, as I am prepared to meet
the prices of any market,
WHOI-.15SAI.E HOUSE 153 Broad St.
RETAIL « 154 «
Columbus* - Georgia,
pl6 codsm
RAILROAD8.
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS !
FRESH ARRIVAL OP NOVELTIES
MBS. COLVIN & HISS -DONNELLY
HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE OF THE
Largest Stich of Hillinerir Ms Ever Breilit to Coluk!
Con*l»ting In part of Hat*, Bonnet*, Ribbon*, Lace*, Toilet Artlole* of ovary
datorlptlon, Parasols, Fan*, Kid Qlovai, and
A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS!
ap8 botfarn
LADIES’ EMPORIUM OF FASHION I
SJS.
I_s4E£S US
Mv uic 11. Blandfoud. Louis F. Gabbaxd
KI.ANDFOKD A 44AI4KAUW,
AltnrneyM and Counsellor* cat Law
Office No. 87 Brood street, over Wlttloh
Klnsel’s Jewelry Storo.
•ract
sepl
MONEL43. LEVY, JB.,
Attorney und 4?oun«ullor at law.
Commissioner ot Deeus, New York and other
Stated.
Otlico oter Georgia Home Insuranoe Co.
ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ac-
curato accounts, vouchers, ko., and making
annual roturns lor Guardians, Administra
tors and Executors. deefl,’76
Watchmakers.
43# If. LE41UIN,
Watchmaker,
184 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired In the best
manner and warranted.Jy 1,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
wh, fi;k,
Worker in Till, Mind Iron, Copper
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
^OjTt^^^^^^^^JfoJT^Broad^Street^
Piano Tuning, Ac.
Kepalrer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
. ‘ '
man’s Book Store.
PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS.
jaUdl fcwoam
HERRINC St ENCLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
A KK PItI-:PAKICD withOuin
potent Workmen to do
Carriago Work
T akes oouasion to notify the ladies of oomiMinis and adjacent
Section that she haajimt returned from New York with ono ol the I.srgeat anil Most Ele
gant Stocks of
SPUING- MILLINERY GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITT, CONSISTING OF
' ” " Eats aaJ Bonnets, Las, Ritas, Flowers, Triminis
Jewelry, Corset*, Glove*, Hoiiery, Children’* Clothing, Ladle*’ Under
wear, Paratols, Fan*, and all other articles In my line. This Stook it Ele
gant and Complete, and will be sold at PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.
Opening of PATTERN HATS and NOVELTIES on
Thursday, April 12th, 1877.
«T Call and examine and you will buy.
MRS. Is. A. L.EE.
ajdnJAwZn^^ t
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
“The Best is the Cheapest!”
This‘Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour
FIRE INSURANCE!!
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., June 3,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLIA) WS
Southern Mail.
12:62 |».tu*,arrives at Montgomery. 6:04 F u
Mobile 6:86 A M
New Orleans. 11:86 a u
Selina.... 8:16 p M
Atlanta....... 0:40 a u
Atluntn Jit Northern
mail.
7;1A n. in., arrives at Atlanta; 8:20 f m
Washington .11:66 F M
Baltimore.... 3:10 am
New York... 8:30am
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery.**#.. 2:06 f M
“Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Leave Columbus 7:30 r M
Arrive at Atlanta 9:40 a m
Arrlvo at Montgomery 6:10 a m
Making oloie connection for Nashville, Lou*
Isvlllo, Ac
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m
“ “ 6:06 p M
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 r M
*fiT~ Thin Train, arriving at Columbue at
ft:0ft P. M., loavee Atlanta at 2:60 a in.
E. F. ALEXANDER,
I'rv.tdwn*.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
deo!8 tf ..
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8,1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
southwestern Railroads and Branches will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 9:80 a m
Leaves AuguBta 9:16 a m
Arrivos at Augusta 4:46 pm
Arrives at Macon 0:46 r m
Loaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:18 l* M
Arrives at Atlanta 6:08 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad lor all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta. 10:40 p M
Arrives at Macon... 6:46 am
Leuven Macon 7:00 a m
Arrivos at Mil ledge ville 0:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p M
Arrives at Snvaunah.. 4:00 r M
Loavos Augusta 9:16AM
Making oonneetlons at Augusta for the
North and East, and at- Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gull Railroad for all points In
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 8, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savaunah 7:30 p M
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
l eaves Augusta 8:06 r M
ArrlveH at Mil ledge vlllo 9:44 am
Arrives at Eatonton 1130 a m
Arrivos at Macon 8:00 a m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 r m
Leuvos Macon for Albany and Eu-
laula 8:2o a m
Arrives at Eulaula... 8:19 p m
Arrives at Albany 210 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Joluinbus, I* uiaula and Albany dallj, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlautlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line.
At Eulaula with Montgomery and Eulaula
Railroad; at Uolumbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension LeavoB Albany
Mondays,T uesdayv, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 1:40 p m
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 0:66 p m
Leaves Albany 10:00 A M
Leaves Lafaula 8:06 P M
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 p m
Leaves Uolumbus 11:19 a m
Arrivos at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m
Loaves Macon 7 36 pm
Arrivos at Augusta... 6:0o a m
Loaves Augusta 8:06 r M
Arrives At Savannah 7:16 am
PLACE YOUR
RICH, PROMPT,
RISKS WITH THE
RELIABLE
COMPANIES
We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely b
indemnified :
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION,
HOME OF NEW YORK,
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS,
GEORGIA HOME.
Office in the CEORCIA HOME BUILDING.
sepl2-tf
NEW WORK of Various Styles.
mylS oodly
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
Agricultural ImpIcracHlii, Ac.,
Made and repaired at the lowest CASH
prioes, on Wynn’s Uill, neer the olty, by
aagt-eodswly W. M. AMOtt
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIRBCH & HECHT
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
169 Broad Streot (Opposite Rankin House),
COIjUMBUH, GA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND
LIBERAL CASH ANVANCE8 MADE;
AND
SALEH SETTLED PROMPTLY
Ida.
f Kaliruad for all points In Flor-
Passengers for MUledgovllle and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dally
except Monday, lor theso points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Hallroad, Savannah.
W.G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
_feb6 tr
Mobile & Girard R. R.
-:0:
OORRBSFONDENO:
BOIiIOITBD
mr B.l.r.snu, by p«rmla.lon : VHATTAHOOGHKE NATIONAL BANK; NATIONAL
BANKOFOOLUMBU-S.ua.; KAULK a PHKNlX StAN F’Q CO. mh« dly*
AH Xa
O N and after SUNDAY, MAY 6th. the
Mall Train on tnoMobllo & Girard Rail
road will run as follows:
GOING WEST.
Leave Columbus General Passenger
Depot dally, at 180 r u
Leave Columbus Brutal Street Depot
dally,at 1:60 p m
Arrlvo at Union Springs 6:68 p M
“ Troy 8:88 p u
“ Eufaula ?.....10:lu p M
44 Montgomery 7:66 r m
41 Mobile 6:2 r > A u
44 New Orloans 11:26 am
44 Nashville 7 66 am
44 Louisville 3:40 PM
44 Cincinnati 8:16 p M
44 St, Louis h:Ioam
44 Philadelphia 7.36 a m
41 New York 10:26 am
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy 12 30 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 8:88 a m
44 Columbus 7:05 am
44 Opelika 9:20 A M
44 Atlanta 3 06 PM
44 Macon 3:86 P M
44 Savaunah ...7:16 am
Close connection made at Union Springs
dully for Montgomery and points beyond.
For Eulaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day.
Through ooaoh with sleeping accommoda
tions between Columbus and Montgomery.
Passengers for the Northwest will save
ten hours’ time bv this route.
Through tlokets to all principal points on
sale at General Passenger Depot, and at.
Broad Street Shed.
1%. L CLARK,
Superintend
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tioket Agent. my9 tf