About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS;'■'GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 1877. alOBVM SEWS, Mr. John S. Raid, of Putnam county, made 450 buahala of wheat on 17 aorea of ground thie aaaaon. Jb«*. Dr. L. Pieroa, in hia 94th year, attending hia 39th oommenoament of Waalcy* 11 Female Oollega. —Thera will be two aditora in the Con vention-Colonel W. T. Thompaon, of the Savannah Ifeue,and Ban. R. Buaaell, of the Bainbridge Democrat. —Rev. J. F. Reeves, diatriot deputy of the Good Tamplara, haa juat organised a body of Good Templars at Sheffield, Rockland oounty, with twenty-one char ter members. —A mother in Macon the other day, left a baby on the track, while she went fishing. M. I B. train came along, the engine pilot struck the ohild but only in- Aided a few bruises. —Mr. A. R. Watson, oity editor of the Telegraph-Jfeeeenger, is still in a very precarious oondition. We, in oommou with the entire press of the State gympa thize with him and hia family. —General Hammond will publish a oard as soon as bis professional engagements will permit He will deuy that he was in communication with Bullook, and give a suooinot statement of the faota in the oase. —Among other arguments used in some Booth Georgia oouuties to influenoe the negroes against the Convention, was one that if it was oalled their wages would be redooed to 12} cents per ' day wilhont rations. —The farmers of Catoosa oounty are blessed with the beat wheat orop they have had for years, and having seoured tbeir crop, were able to go ont on lues- day last and give a majority for the Con etitutionai Convention. —On Sunday, Rev. J. O. Granberry, D. D.,of Vanderbilt University, preaohed tbe commencement sermon of Wesleyan Fe male College, to a very large audieuoe. On Monday there were readings by Misses Etheridge, Goodall, Nutting, Johnson, Holmes, Hamburger, Fitagerald, Little, Smith and Olisby. —The first white Indian peaoh soions ever imported to Georgia" were brought to Oglethorpe oounty from Virginia by Mrs. Brooke fifty-three years ago, Mrs. B. made the journey on horseback, and brought the twigs in her lap. They were planted at her home, now known as the Little-Roaue-Jonea-Brawner place. —Mrs. Patterson and her daughter, on a visit from Atlanta to Stone Mountain, met with a very serious, if not fatal, aooi- dent on Monday last. While returning from the depot the boraea in the wagon became frightened going down a steep hill, throwing Mrs. Patterson and her daughter out. Two wheels passed over them, inflioting severe injuries. —Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison has resigned the obarge of the First M, E. Ohnreh in Atlanta, and accepted the eali to the Ver non Place Church in Washington. He wrote back he had failed in his leoturing tour to raise money for the Atlanta oburoh. Thirty members of the Atlauta oburoh have pledged themselves to give fifty dollars a year for ten years to com plete the oburch, and it is hoped Dr. Har rison will return to Atlanta. —The lands of Northern Georgia are baaed upon a gold bearing strata, quite fabulous in its riohness. At Dahlonega on Wednesday last, direotly after tbe fall ing of a heavy shower of rain, a little barefoot street nrohin panned out fifteen or twenty large partioles of gold from about a half gallon of earth scraped op in front of the court house door. It is thought by many of tbe oitizens, and also stated for a fact by a practical miner, that one of the riohest veins in the oonnty runs di reotly across the pnblio Square only a few feet below the surface. —Teltgraph-Meeeevger : A consterna tion was oreated at the oollege ohappel the other night by some waggish chap, who, on leaving the building after the exercises, quietly raised his umbrella Confusion soon became Worae than con founded. The oonsternation into which tbe ladies were thrown was, to one who appreciated the situation, extremely lu- diorous. “What shall I do to save my new hat,” was heard from one; “O, my dress,” from another; “I wish I had brought my water-proof," said still another, and one lady who had been prudent enough to provide against contingencies, actually put on her water proof, to find when she had gotten out that the heavens were dear and tbe stars vising with each other in brilllanoy. —The Chattanooga Timee has the fol lowing : “ David Riohards, who resides at Marietta, Georgia, and who has been reoently engaged at work at Qhioameuga Station, left that place two or three days ago in company with another young man named Fred Wolf, for Bridgeport, on tbe Tennessee river. They had gone there in quest of work, and upon their arrival, they Bat down upon the railroad switch to rest from the fatigues of their journey, as they had walked the entire distance. They had been resting but a short time until an unknown man approached them and informed them that they were bis prisoneis, and required them to walk be fore him. They immediately oomplied with his demand, and bad not gone more than tan yards before he draw his revolv er and fired upon them twioe. One of the shots took effect npon young Rich ards, striking him in the right leg nnder the knee, inflicting a painful bnt not se rious wonnd. As soon as tbe unknown party had fired the two shots he fled, and, although tbe oitizens of the vloinity took prompt measures to effeot bis arrest, they have not as yet suooeeded. Our informant states that tbe shots were fired without *°7 provocation whatever.” ALABAMA IBWS. —Mr. L. G. Calhoun, of Henry oonnty, who lived near Hilliardaville, died on Bun day morning last. —Married near Eufanla, on the 13th Inst., Mr William L. Bass, of Maoon, Ga , and Mias Lizzie J. Doughtie, of Eufanla. —Rev. J. B. Hawthorn, pastor of tbe Baptist Church in Montgomery, has had oonferred npon him the honorary degree of D. D., by the Wake Forest (N. 0.,) Male Oollege. . —At one of the numerous street meet' 'ngs in Montgomery Monday a motion tc adjourn until three o’clock (regular hour appointed for th3 Contention), the “intel ligent chairman put it “Die meeting is adjourned sine die til three o’elook, ’kase Us bin oarried mulaniloualy by de noses." —The negroes in Montgomery have nominated two seta of oounty offioers. Gne tioket is Pat Robinson for tax-oolleo- !? r « Robert Barber for sheriff, and T. M. ~*rnan for treasurer. Late Monday night •jjay nominated a tax-assessor. The name father does not give. The other notion nominated George B. Randolph S'ahajiff, J. B. Stewart for tax-collector, 5v' Gaahin for tax assessor, Israel W. f~*‘* rl * for treasurer, M. P. Bine, for coroner. If you desire cheeks with roses nsailh upon them, if you want that peou- iJJS "Ullisnoy of oomplexion so prized by Tjjee and admired by everybody, if, in r , yon want that perfection of pbysi *** appearance that pure blood insures, «• *>r. Bull’s Blood Mixture. w£* 0W ‘* used to aay "of Mrs. Grant aha was first married : “Poor Julia b?* 1 Her huabind oaa never make a —Cincinnati Commercial. GEORGIA CONVENTION. list or THZ DZLBOATBS ZLXCTZD. First Diatriot—A. R. Lawton, W. T. Thompson, J. M. Guerard, John Screven, J. L. Warren, Waring Russell, A. G. Smith. Seoond District—W. Robert Gignilliat, Henry F. Howe, Wm. M. Conley. Third Diatriot—Seaborn Hill, C. C. Grace. Fifth Diatriot—J. 8. Bpenoe, W. A. McDonald. Sixth District—B. L. Stephens, J. D. Knight. Seventh Diatriot—James L. Seward, Au gustus H. Hansell, Bryant Oreeoh, Henry Gay. 1 Eighth Distriot—J. B. Twitty, B. E. Russell, John E. Donalson, J. 8. Clifton. Ninth Distriot-R. J. Niabet, J. H. Hand, P. E. Boyd. Tenth Distriot—Nelson Tift, John A. Davis, W. O. Gill, R. R. Jennings. Eleventh District—L. C. Hoyle, R. E. Kennon, Arthur Hood, H. A Crittenden. Twelfth Distriot—J. L. Wimberly, Isaac W. Stokes, T. L. Guerry, D. B. Harrell. Thirteenth District—George F. Cooper, T. M. Furlow, Josetb B. Scott, A. H. Greer, J. 0. Ellington, John H. Respasa. Fourteenth Distriot—R. W. Anderson, D. F. McCrimraon, David Sapp, O. P. Swearingen, Hiram Williams. Fifteenth District—M. N. McRae. Sixteenth Distriot—B. L. Stanley, Neil McLeod, J. D. Meadows. Seventeenth Distriot—H. A. Perry, Jus tin B. Heath, W. B. Jones, J. 0. Dell, W. D. Banner. Eighteenth Distriot—Charles J. Jenk ins, Robt. H. May, George R. Sibley, Adam Jonston, J. G. Cain D. G. Phillips, W. G. Brady. Nineteenth District—John S. John ston, G. F. Bristow, M. W. Lewis, 0. N. Hurd, D. N. Sanders. Twentieth Distriot—R. L. Warthen, H. N. Hollifield, G. C. Furman, Thomas Newell, A. M. DoBoae, Geo. F. Pieroe. Twenty -first Distriot—E. 0. Grier, A. Hamilton, F. Chambers, E. J. Coats, W. Edge. Twenty-second Distriot—W. H. Ross, W. A. Loften, T. J. Simmons, A. D. Hammond, T. A. Ponder, W. H. H. Bosb, A. Hunt, T. J. Barrett. Twenty-third Distriot—B. F. Thorpe, M. Davis, John Troutman, W. S. Wallace; M. S. Stroud, B. W. Sanford. Twenty-Fourth District.—W. A. Lit tle, Porter Ingram, Francis Fontaine, J. D. Howell, J. D. Wilson. Twenty-Fifth Distriot.—E A. Flews ellen, John Diokey, J. M. Mobley, W. I. Hudson, J. T, Willis, W. R. Gorman. Twenty-Sixth District.—John H. Mo.- Oallnm, F. D. Dismnke, 0. 8. Westmore land, R. B. Rodgers. Twenty.Seventh Distriot.—Pope Bar- row, Andrew Jaokson, T. A. Gibbs, J. M. Pace, O. 8. Porter, E. B. Rosser. Twenty-Eighth District.—Augustus Reese, Joshua Hill, T. G. Lawson, R. B. Nisbet, J. C. Key. Tweuty-Niuth Distriot. — Robert Toombs, Wm. M. Reese, J. M. Mercier, Paul C. Hudson, H. R. Casey. Thirtieth District—J. D. Matthews, W. G. Johnson,W. W. Scott, Wm. U.Mattox. Thirty-First Distriot—Dr. Underwood, S. H. Mosely, J. H. Skelton. Thirty-Seoond District—Wier Boyd, Mr. Underwood. Thirty-Third Distriot—Messrs. Shep pard, Anderson, Owen, Langston. Thirty-Fourth Distriot—B. F. Veal, James Polk, Dr. Tye, S. G. Howell, R. “, Wynn. Thirty-Fifth District—J. W. Robertson, _. J. Gartrell, N. J. Hammond, P. L. Mynatt, John Collier, B. E. Crane, J. T. Spence, A. 0. Molntosh, G. W. Roberts. Thirty-Sixth Distriot—John J. Glover, John T. Lungioo, Hngh BuchSnan, L. — Featherston, W. A. J. Phillips, R. D. Render. Thirty-seventh District—W. O. Tuggle, N. G. Newsom, L. L Hardy, sr., S. W. Harris, R. L. Rowe, T. M. Awbrey. Thirty-eighth Distriot—N. J. Turnlin, W. J. Head, Mr. Denton. Thirty-ninth Distriot—A. W. Holoomb, James R. Brown, Elias Fields, Oliver Clark, — Hawkins (Independent.) Fortieth Distriot—Mr. Wellborn, Dr. Stephens. Forty-first Distriot—Mh Day, D. Gar re n, Mr. Henry. Forty-second Distriot—W. T. Wofford, Jno. H. Fitten, Abda Johnson, A. R. Wright, D. B. Hamilton, Nathan Bass, 8. Hawkins. Forty-third Distriot—L. N. Trammell, Wm. K. Moore, S. M. Carter, J. 0. Fain. Forty-fourth District—Mr. McFarland, Mr. Paris, Mr. Lowe. GEORGIA CONVENTION. OFFICIAL MiJOSmSS FROM 131 OOUMTIM— LEAVING 5 TOUR BXAZD FROM. The only oonntiea not heard from are Irwin, Pickens, Towns, Union and Wil cox. No Uouutlei Baker Baldwin .... Banks Bartow Berrien Bibb 519 116 109 247 834 Brooks DO Bryan 22 Bulloch 22 Burke 122 Butts .... 67 Calhoun 283 Camden 93 Campbe’’ 213 Carroll ... 206 Catoosa .... 257 Carlton .... 273 Chatham .... 1167 Chattahoochee .... 69 Chattooga .... 427 .... 124 Clarke 21 Olay 196 Clayton 247 Clinch 42 Cobb Coffee Columbia .... 120 Colquitt 73 Coweta 894 Crawford... 45 Dade .... 292 Dawson It Decatur 1,600 DeKalb Dodge Dooley Dougherty Douglass Early Echols Effingham Elbert Emanuel Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton Gilmer Glasoook Glynn Gordon Greene Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Hsrria Hart Heard 70 Henry 137 Houston 408 Irwin Jsokson 651 Jasper 114 Jefferson 179 Johnson 127 Jones 138 84 687 46 61 23C 442 214 371 49 10 8 545 258 179 273 107 29 Laurens... Lee Liberty Lincolu Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion MoDnffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller Milton Mltohell Levi, to man with second-hand coat to sell—Do yon know bow muah I wouldn’t gif for dot goat? I gif twelve ebiilings. Owner—It’s worth five dollars. “Fife Collar! Sbnst wait till I gall my wife, and dell dot we haf a Innatio in der store. Why, mine goot frent, yon moat have been sun-stroke by der heat last sum mer.” 'And be got it for two dollars. Same man in the evening to Levi, while examining the same ooat—How much for this old ooat? “Old goal! Why, dot goat was made last week, end worn to one party.” “I'll give yon two dollars.” “Two! Here, wife, hurry op! Put up der plinds, lock der doors. Shus link of dot man offering me two dollars for dot goat what yon bonght of agreat alderman yesterday for five!” TIITT’S PILLS A distinguished physician of New York says: “ It is astonishing how universally Dr Tutt s . ills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear ot them not only among the poor, but their virtues 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 hanpiest results in cases where I desired to make a decid ed impression on the liver.’* Dr. Tutt haa been engaged iu the practice of Imediciue thirty yeara. and for a long time waa demonstrator of anatomy in the Medical College of Ooorgia, '.r.'"iS5 have the gn TUTT’S PILLS CUBE SICE HEADACHE. TUTfSPILLS CUBE DYSPEPSIA. TUTfSPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTfSPILLS CUBE PILES. TUTfSPILLS CUBE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTfSPILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTfSPILLS CUBE KIDNEY COMPLAINT TUTfSPILLS CUBE TORPID LIVER. TUTfSPILLS IMPART APPETITE. using c that tin sJSSt Jil’t-fr "rlr. n >u quackery H He has auc- ceeded in com- ' Ining in them i\e heretofore UBIPY- TONIC. While they rc- ulationi have no rival. PRICK* «*• ovrice:^ 35 Umy St, NEW YORE. Worth Majorities for Conven tion in 125 oonntiea. Majorities against Convention Total majority Conventibn ... for 68 269 878 99 236 687 185 12 130 144 14 225 120 86 128 67 217 Monroe 681 Montgomery Morgan ... 400 570 Murray 5 MuBOOgee Newton ... 499 297 Oaonee ... 97 Oglethorpe ... 288 Paulding ... 129 Pickens Pieroe 34 Pike .... 478 Polk Pulaski 254 42 Putnam .... 206 Qnittman ... 69 Rabun Randolph ... 169 487 Riahmond ... 314 Rookdale Sohley .... 164 20 Horeven .... 48 Spalding Stewart ..." 177 618 Sumter Talbot .... 828 55 Taliaferro .... 86 Tatnoll Taylor Telfair .... 24 TerreU Thomas TownB 145 Troup Twigga Union 203 Upson Walker.. 710 Walton Ware 59 Warren Washington .... 345 Wayne.. Webster .... 215 60 White Whitfield Wiloox .... 376 82 Wilkea .... 286 Wilkinson 439 New Advertisements. obatruotlomi in tbe boweta. Don't negleot them. It l» not neeettaryAo outrage tba pal ate with nauaoous drug, in auoh easaa. Tba moat egectlve laxative known la Tarrant's ErrBRTKsoKNT Srltzir Afkrumt, and It la also tba moat agreeable. Its operation li ling, paiUltM. Sold by all drug- SCC » week In your own town. ibUDgi *’ $55 Anguata, Ma. | 77 a wMk to Ag.nU. S10 Outfit FREE. P. O. VICKERY, GEORGE PACE & CO. uHa. B H. SOaUISU ST., BALUKOU, MS. Patent PorlableA mMlonnry Engine* Tnnlte Emery Wheel* and n(lor—. Nnwn. Mill gnpj>llfa,dr..dr. BEND log rnnlte-Euiery Wheel* uwh. Mill Niipj>Ile*,d-<'..«r<-. . CATAKOGCE A PRICED | we day at koine. Agent, wanted. but- ta, Main., THE BLACK HILLS, Jv U. N. MoOiubb, wbo baa ap.nt M yaa: In tbi. region. Latest accounts of Gold at Silver prospects, Agricultural and Graalng resources, Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indiana and Settlers’ adreutufe, with them, Mining and Wild Western Lite, the Waterfalls,. Boll ing GeyBers, noble Senary, Immense Corgis, eta., with z7 fine Illustrations, and new map. Price ONLY 10 CENTS. Sold by all NawaD.ALuas, or cant post-paid lor M aanta by ISONNELLEI, 1.0Vu A CO., Pub liaheru, Chicago, 111, J Extra Vine Miked Cards, with name, lo centi ' " — — Nassau, N. Y. daa per day at home. Sam. gdU worth ge.fra*. Stiksom A Oo., $5* «4U worth Portland, Maine. tu m\im nit and m institute No. 60 No^th Charles it.*.Baltimore. Incorporated April », 1M9. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin* Judge Sup#- - rior Court The above Institution oilers all the oomforte of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseases. Skillful nurses are in attendance, and as the surgeon In oharge resides In .the house with the family, patients are ieen toy him several times during th# day. For further Doctors. DH. V. E. SCUTES. Oriicit Over Kirt’b Drug Store. jua ly Lawyers. ALONZO A. UOZ1EB, Attorney send Counsellor sat Law. Office Over 126 broad Street. Practices In State and Federal Courts in botn Georgia and Alabama. tahlS’TI ly CHARLES COLEMAN, Attoroey-tal-LtAW. Up stairs over U. E. lioobslrasaer’s store. [febll,’7T HJ BENNETT II. CEAWVOKO, Atlornay ssnd Counsellor sat Lasw OtH os over Fraser’s Hardware Store, JalA’71 ly UUUBX OKAWVOBD. J. M. M’MSILL. CKAWVOItn A mcNlELL, Attorneys sand Counsellor* at Law, 128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. janlt,Vtly «, E. THOMAS, Attorney ssnd Counsellor ot Law, Ornos: Over Hoobttratser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. [Jan9|!S ly] Mvbk H. Blahdvohd. Louis F. Gabbabd BLANUVOHO * UAKMAHO, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office No. 67 Broad atrect, over Wlttloh Klnsal’t Jewelry store: Will praotlee In tbe State and Federal Court! ill pri •pt’7 ’76 LIONELC. LEVY, JR., Attorney and counsellor at Law, Commlsalonar ot I)e«ot, New York sad otbar States. ESTATES.—Spaolal attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouebers, so., anu making annual returns ior Guardians. Admlnlatra- torsauilExeomots.| ^ m ,,, ,i‘i e< ft’** Watchmakers. C, H. LEQCIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga Watches and Clocks repaired la tba beat manner and warranted.Jyl, 76 Tin and Coppersmiths. 20,060 11,385 8,615 CROCERIES. J.UW.R. H^TK^^pSA^rE^GmDK.- oilnn mi and rifle ■hooting; muklng »nd using ®“° n Snares end nets; belts and baiting: nrc- servlDU stretching, dressing, tanning »aa 4r«- "g skfea and lura Ashing, toe. Witt onj »• .ravines, JO cents. Taxidermist’s M»»u*>. Bs* Bog Training, 26c. Hunjort of Van rito- quIsm.Uc. Improvement of Memory. !*«• book sailers or UANE y t OO.. 119 Nmiee itrtw* Ntw York. 91 Broad Street. DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, PfcREHII?^and^OME&TIO FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY—a choloe stock, PICKLES—All Bast Brands, In any qU “A&'NEI) FRUITS, ^«l?t^i M BE^ONaUES, FERRIS' BREAKFAST BACON. A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, SPAHKLING^CIdIjR on TAP—Very N,C TH S4 BEST to. CIDER IN TUB CITY, DUDLEY'S BOLTED MEAL—In % end JY-bushel sacks, put up for family use. Try It. Kir Our Goods sro selsotsd for f*m. ily trade. We gusrsntss all wo s#ll J. J. & W. R. WOOD. Calsmkse, Ga. AOtR-eodly OPIUMS WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, lihset Iron, Copper Crdera Irom abroad promptly attended to rjrVT^^^^^^^^VoJTOJroadStreet. Piano Tuning 6cc. K. W BLAU, lUpftirer and Tuner of Flanoa, Organs and Acoordeons. Sign Painting alio done. Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor* man's Book Store. fep6»'76 u iM‘M IU.I.IW 1 !«vifwnr IMKK from the,effect! of Errou and Abuse* in early life. Man* , hood Hetttored. Impediments o i - <2 a. method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent free In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ArtSOCUTION, 419 N. Ninth bt., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduot and professional *kUi lm>8 1 WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD! MARCHAL <te SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pianos Made 1 They sr. Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and one-third Octave*, with every Improvement and Rally guaranteed. Their moderate price and uniform auooesa have won for them the position of a Standard of Economy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in Use! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place, New Toiw. Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. RAILROADS. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., June 3,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 19159 p.itt*'Arrives at Montgomery. 6:04 r u Mobile 6:‘46AM Now Orleans. 11:96 a m Selma., 6:16 r M Atlanta 9:40 a at Atlanta Sc Northern w NT ail. 7116 at. m., arrival at Atlanta 2:20 r m Washington. U;46 v M Baltimore’....llsuo >•* New York... 7:00 A M ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Moutgomery 2:06 r u "Accommodation,” Tuanlay, Thureday and Saturday. Leave Columbus 7:3<> r m Arrive at Atlanta » to a m Arrive at Montgomery t:10*u Making dote connection lor Nashville, Imu- lav tile, *0 TRAINS ARRIVE AT UULUM11US From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66a 11 " " 6:06 «■ u From Atlanta bud Northweat 6:06 r u sar This Train, arriving at Columbus *1 6:06 P, M.. leaves Atlanta at U:30 a in. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. OHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent, deals tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. I T.iVYiTi/ Savaxxau, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Pom soger Trains on lh* Central ana Southwestern Railroad, and Draped., will run ae follow,: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leavet savannah 8:20 a h Leavee Augntta '.J. 8:16 ide Arrives at Augusta., * ** Arrlne atMaoun S.S* Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:16 r Arrlvti at Atlanta,. 6:03 a Making dole conneotlona at Atlanta with We,torn and Atlantic Railroad lor all poluU North and Wet. THE CENTENNIAL STORES ARE OFFERINC A CHOICE LOT OF Canvassed Sugar - Cured Shoulders ATT TO 1-a CENTS. I^ine Teas a Specialty A Pure Article which will make 30 oups more to the pound then the or dinary quality. W. A. SWIFT, deol6 eodhwly Proprietor. PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIfT. CUMING SCUTH AND EAST. ,. .10:40 r u .. 6:46 A ■ ... 7:00 AM .. 8:44 A M ..11.80 AM ... 4 46 PM ... 4:00 p M ... 8:16am Arrlvti Arrive* at Eatonton Arrives at Augusta- • • • Arrives at Savannah.. Leave, Auguita....... Making connettlon* at Auguata lor the North and Eaat, and at Savannah with the Atlantis and Guir Railroad for all point, in Florida. TRAIN NC. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leave* Savannah 7:80 p m Arrives at Augmta *:0» a m 1.eaves Augusta....... pm Arrives at Mllledgevllle . U:4 i A " Arrive! at Eatonton 1180 am Arrive* at Maonn..../ 8:00 a m Leave* Maoon for Atlanta 8:60 A M Arrlvea at Atlanta *:*• r “ Leave* Maoon lor Albany and Eu. (hula, Arrive, at Eufaula WILLIAMS^ FINE ART GALLERY, OVER CARTER’8 DRUC STORE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. luuplled Terma, with all tbe lmprovemeutfl lu tbe Art worthy of notloe. Call and examine epeotmenn ami prices and Bee that you oan get any UlaflBloal Style In tbe best manner at Northern Prices. Keep your money at home by patronising: Home Institu tions. Those having old Pictures to copy oan get the Itwet at tho Loveat Prlcm by call ing at W lUUms’ Oatlery. His securing Pictures ot Children cannot be excelled. Thanking all for their patronage, hopes to merit a continuance bjr BN6T WORK at the LOWEST PRlOEo, 8TOVES AND TIN WARE. W. H. RO B ARTS & CO. ARE OFFERINC THE LARCE8T A.3VU MOST OOMFXjXITia STOCK STOVES, TIN-WARE AND°H0USE FURNISHING GOODS At Prices Cheaper than Ever 1 They Have Just Received an Extensive Line of Mm Freern FlntiM Haddnes, Belicnle& & Willow Melt. WROOFING, GUTTERING znd all olatttt of Tin-Work don# to Order. oot3.'76eadkwtf BANKING AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! 8:90 a M 8:49 V M 2:10 V M .1:18 1* M Trains on this schedule for Maoon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula ami Albany dally, making dose connection at Atlanta with Wentern A Atlantlo and Atlanta A KioLmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eulaula Railroad; at Columbia with Western Rail road of Alabama, aud Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on BlAkoly Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,T uesdays, Thursday# and Fridays. COMING ‘SaUYH AN I> EAST. Leaves Atlanta. 1:40 pm Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 0:65 v m Leaves 8.C5 i* m Arrive*at Maeon from Eufaula and Albany a * #« >'V 4:10 P M Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:11 f m Leave# Macon.*.. 7:86 pm Arrives at Augusta O’.ooam Leaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at Savannah.... 7:16 ▲ m Making'connections at Savanhub with At- antic ana Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor ida. Passengers for Mllledgevllle and Eatonton will take train No. 3 from Suvannah and train No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dally exoept Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central liallroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb6 tf ADDRE88 ORDERS FOR DRY PINE WOOD —TO— BANKS,CALDWELL A CO. Hurtville, M. & Q. R. R. f Ala. my 18 tf j dt»K/Y $100, $200, $500, $1,000. FiPfl'j* ALEX. FROTHINGHAM J, OO., Broker,, No. 12 Wall atreet. New York, make desirable Investment, tn stock,, which frequently pay (rum five to twenty time, the amount Invested. Stocks bonght end carried ae long ae detlred an deposit of three per oent. Expl story circular, and weekly report, sent re. octyl eodly PHEMX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRINC A ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow's Livery Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, A RE PREPARED withOom- peteut Workmen to do Carriage Work Randolph Street, Columbus, jp % u its various branohes tn tbe best stf le, Im • n4 M low M th# ,owe>t We al, ° rural. PsioUsoi aoppi 1 new WORK of Various Stylos, myia eodly Mobile & Girard li. li. O N and aller SUNllAY, MAY 8th. the Mall Train on tne Mobile fc Girard Rail road will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Columbus General Passenger Depot dally, at.... 1:30 pm Leave Columbus Rroad Street Depot dally,at p m Arrive at Union Springs.,. 6:69 p m “ Trojr p M “ Eufaula 10 id pm “ Montgomery 7:65 p m “ Mobile 6:r. A M “ New Orleans ii.'Iam “ Nashville 7:66 ▲ m ltoulsvllle 8:40 p M “ Cincinnati 816 pm St. LOUlS 8:10 AM •* Philadelphia 7:36 a m “ New York 10.26 a m COMING EAST. Leave Troy 12:30 a m Arrive at Union Springs PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Losses ocour, you will surely b Indemnified : LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC. 2:22 A M Columbus 7:06 a m Opelika 9:20 ▲ m Atlanta 3ufl p m through eoach with slreplng accommoda tions between Columbus and Montgomery. Through' - ! Icket's to all principal points on •ale at General Passenger Depot, and at Brood .Street Shed. w y.. c,. A 8IK. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. myutl Semper Idem ! Semper Idem !! 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. Insurance Agency! :o: The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The Same Old, Strong, Rich List 1 The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets! The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! RBAX3 TIII3,:XjIBT , Aetna Insurance Company Assets (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 North British and Mercantile insurance Com’y Assets (Gold), 15,HU7,892.2C Hartford Fire Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 3,273,359.24 Royal Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 19,569,429.05 Continental Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 3,040,085.29 Insurance Company of North Amrrloa Assets (Gold), 6,601,884.51 Now York Underwriters’ Agency Assets (Gold), 3,360,731.47 Phenlx Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 2,792,902.92 Union Marine end Fire Inauranoe Company Assets (Gold), 756,781.97 Virginia Home Inauranoe Company Assets (Gold), 283,199.99 Total Assets (Gold) *02,883,904.14 OVER 8IXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! TIisfo same Grand Companies paid their SIXTEEN MILLIONS for losses In Chicago and Boston in 1»71 and 1872 without hesitation or delay. For Policies In such Companies apply to WILIAOX’li INSURANCE AUENiY. Risks taken anywhere In tbe State. Losses paid here^feMHiodlT^ AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IIIllSOH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House;, COLUMBUS, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH AN VANCES MADE; AND HALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. OORR.BSPONDZINOB SOXjICITBI) , by uermlMlon : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK; NATIONAL JliUUa.GA.; RAGLKR FKENIX HAN’V’OOO. mhi JlJ-
