Newspaper Page Text
SBOR«I4 NEWS.
_Mn. Sophia Thompaoa, of Griffin, is
de»d.
—A negro boy was drownsd Sunday at
Savannah.
—Effingham oonnty has boon visited by
a very destructive rain storm.
—Oglethorpe oonnty scrip finds resdy
sale at twenty per oent. discount.
—Within the last few days Georgia 7s
have advanced in New York to 109.
—Maoon bad a sensation about a mad
dog that was not mad. It was shot.
—Eighty-nine homesteads have been
taken np to the present time in Tslbot
oounty.
—Dr. Taylor of Atlanta went on a fish
ing excursion, and found'eighteen dollars
in the publio road.
—Gov. Colquitt visited the Commence
ment exercises of the Atlanta University,
oolored, on Wednesday.
—Judge T. O. Jacob, formerly of For
syth, is spoken cf as a candidate for Sec
retary of the Convention.
—Appropriate honors were paid to the
memory of Judge Peeples in Atlanta Su
perior Court on Wednesday.
—The Conttitution never holds a posi
tion long enough to misrepresent any one
badly. Straddlers never do.
—Gov. Colquitt has notified Tax Col.
leotor Watson, of Houston oounty, that
be must give additional bond.
—Mr. Galvin Broaob, of Jones oounty,
while plowing last Monday was killed by
lightning and so was his horse.
-Ex-Governor Jenkins will preside
over the obampion debate of the two so
cieties of the University of Alabama.
—A correspondent of the Conttitution
recommends Gen. A. B. Lawton for Pres
ident of the Constitutional Convention.
—In 135 oounties in Georgia the Con
vention majority is 20,212, and no Con
vention 11,701; majority for Convention
8,511.
—Sunday in Marshalville Mr. J. L.
Sanders, of Brown Station, and Miss Jen
nie Douglass were married after ohuroh
Bervice.
—The Governor has refused to respite
Goble who is sentenced to be hung in
Ellijay, Friday, for brutally murdering a
Mr. Brown.
—The Central Bailroad authorities
have emyloyed a detective force to travel
over the railroad to note any inaoouraoies
of the oonduotors.
—Aldermen Butlook and Woodruff of
Buena Vista have resigned on aooount of
differences with their brethren in grant
ing liquor lioenaes.
—Cleburne Hose Company has been
discharged from the servioe of the Savan
nah Fire Department for failures to obey
the orderB of the Chief Engineer.
—A Bandolph county farmer writes the
Commissioner of Agriculture that the
wheat orop of that oounty will average
fifteen bushels to the aore.
—Mr. Watt Bainey, tired of living, at
tempted to commit snicjde at Perry last
Saturday, by taking a heavy dose of laud
anum, but was saved by the dootors.
—The Griffin News says there were 643
more votes polled at the late election than
there are voters in the county. This ac
counts for the big anti-Oonvention ma
jority.
—“Levi," the well known colored jani
tor of Mercer University, died at his post
on Wednesday, June 6th. In hia hum
ble sphere he was all that oould be re
quired of him.
—Mr. J. G. Vissober, of Fort Valley,
on Saturday night, in returning from his
garden, fell over a ohloken coop and sus
tained such injuries that he died Monday,
aged 60 years.
—Mr. William Brantley, who had a con
tract for putting headstones over the dead
Fedsrals at Andersonville, lost his entire
profits by breaking one of the stones,
and having to pay $3 50 therefor.
—In Mnnroe oounty Mr. A. O. Smith
threshed 72 bushels of wheat from three
acres; J. C. Proctor 140 bushels from
leas than ten sores; Col. A. D. Hammond
made 56J bushels of oats from one sere.
—Savannah liquor dealers to the num
ber of one hundred and eighty have ob
tained a temporary injunction to restrain
the Tax Collector from oolleoting the
State tax of $75 imposed on all dealers of
liquor.
—Spalding county has invested twelve
thousand dollars in steam threshing. The
machines are manufactured in Indiana,
and the Spalding farmers are now up to
their eyes in wheat ohaff and dust, and
eredit.
—The Governor has issued a proclama
tion offering a reward of $250 for the ap-
S rehension of the murderers of the un-
nown man who was found in Sumpter
county with his head severed from bis
body.
—It is said that General Toombs’, first
movement in the Convention will be to
fix the per diem of members at one dollar
a day. He thinks they should serve the
State in that body just as they would on a
petit jury.
—Application has been made to the
Governor for authority to organise the
Griffin, Barnesville and Forsyth companies
into a battalion. Captain Sam Mangham,
of the Light Guards, is a popular candi
date for Major.
—Treasurer Benfroe sold some of the
new Georgia six percents, in New York
at 101 and all'at par—a million and a half.
Of the bonds (new 6s) authorized $2,-
228,000, Secretary Benfroe has exchanged
$2,184,000 for old 7s.
—Boddy, the lawyer who was foroed to
flee from Crawford oounty for seduoing
a girl, deoeived his wife, aeourad his little
son, and with his paramour removed to
Colorado, and then sent back home ac-
oounta of bis drowning.
—A level-beaded man down in Maoon
county writes to the Montezuma Weekly
that he “is willing to vote to disfranchise
myself until I am worth as muoh as one
thousand dollars of taxable property, if,
by so doing, I can help to rid the State of
this evil of universal suffrage.”
—The hog cholera is rapidly extermi
nating the swine of Crawford and vioini-
ty. The Oglethorpe Echo says in this
connection: “A gentleman tells us that
he feeds spring turnips to bis hogs and
they remain perfectly healthy. This is
said to be the only known our# and pre
ventive of the disease.”
—Newton Short was the man who was
engaged in the fight in Marion oounty.
Wo made up the aooount from the Argut,
and was not aware there was a minister
by the name of Short in the oounty.
Most assuredly the Argut must have had
the name of “J. Short" for we never
heard of it until we saw the paper.
—The funeral of Mr. A.'B. Watson,
the late editor of the Telegraph-Mestenger
™ Maoon on Wednesday, was very impres-
■ive. The Maoon Cadets turned out.
The casket was covered with flowers and
*o was the mound that marked his grave.
Every class paid honor to the good citi
zen, the literateur and poet.
—Bergett, in Tennessee, is sueing the
J*;. * A. Bailroad for two notes given by
J™ wheu he was Superintendent, for
925,000 and $15,000, and whioh were not
allowed in the settlement, and whioh be
elaima be and his bondsmen paid. The
“•••rs let judgment go against them by
default, and the State applied to be a party
*“ d M defending the suit.
. —The Chronicle and Comtitutionaliit
—•"••n shown an improvised bee hive
Jdede from a cigar box, in whioh the bees
Md deposited four layers of oeUs filled with
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEOUGLA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1877.
. T , he diflere nt apartments were |
so delicate y arranged by the ingenious 1
•nd painstaking inaeots that no layer
rested upon its neighbor, eaoh being firm-
ly fastened to the sides of the box. i
. ~Telegraph.Mettenger: In a eompo-1
sition read the other day at the College by 1
Miss Lula Mobley, the fair reader paid a
just and glowing tribute to the character
of Bey. Dr. Meyer. The Alumme As
sociation met on Tuesday and resolved to
Pi* 08 i“ the Chapel wall a tablet to his
memory, similar to the one already there
in memory of the lamented Dr. Bonnell.
We hope the members of the Association
will rally to the support of those who have
inaugurated this commendable work. It
ought tt> be there by the opening of the
next 8e88 * on College in September
r A ' ban 7 ~ euis ' A young farmer of
Lee, Mr. J. T. Wbitaett, has twenty aores
in wheat, his “brag orop.” A North
Georgia man alleges that it will make
twenty bushels to the aore on an average,
whioh will give him four hundred and
forty bushels. Carried to the mill and
ground, this will give him about eighty
barrels of flour. Allowing for the reac
tion to oome in the present high price of
flour, we will say it is worth ten dollars
per barrel. This will give him eight hun
dred dollars on twenty-two aores, whioh
is a mite better than if cotton ruled on
that land.
—Savannah merchants are ordering
their goods from New York via Port
Royal, instead of direot by the steamers 1
of the Central Bailroad. The freight per
foot by the Port Royal route is eight cents
from New York to Savannah. The rate
by the Central Railroad steamers is fifteen
oents per foot, wjth a reduction of twenty-
five per cent, on certain bills. The
merchants olaim that this is
praotioally no reduction, as the wharf
age on their goods nearly makes
up the amount, and shy that they can
save nearly fifty per oent. .by ordering
over the longest route. They would in
finitely prefer to patronize the Central
line, but the expense is too great. Goods
shipped by the Port Royal route are de
livered at the depot of the Savannah and
Charleston road, and the wharfage which
would be required for the same goods
shipped by the Central Railroad steamers
very nearly pays the drayage. No bill of
lading is signed on the Central Railroad
steamers for less than one dollar, no mat
ter how small the paokage, or whether the
party to whom it is shipped in Savannah
has on the same steamer a large amount
of freight. Such is not the oase with the
other line, the regular tariff of eight oents
being all that is exaoted.
—Savannah News: During last summer
a young man employed iu this oity, whose
family connections were all North, was
stricken by the fever, and was ill for sev
eral days. His relatives beiug apprised
sent him a letter containing a postal order
for $25. This letter was received iu Sa
vannah after the death of the young man,
and was opened by the lady with whom
be had been boarding. As she was a
poor widow and had a large family lo
support, and the deceased was indebted
to her, she considered there would be no
harm in getting this order cashed. Ac
cordingly she signed the name of the de
ceased to the order, presented it at the
postoffloe here and reoeived the money.
Nothing was heard of the matter until
a short time ago, when the senders
of the order learning that their
relative had died before the letter was re
ceived here, made inquiry and ascertained
that the order bad been presented and
oa_ahed. The postal authorities at once,
were notified, and the special agent of
the Money Order Department, who wsb
on a visit here within the past fow days,
investigated the matter officially and dis
covered by whom the money haij been
obtained. Further investigation resulted
in the disoovery that the name of the
young man had been forged by the lady
with whom he had been boarding. The
penalty for offences of this character is
very severe, but the oiroumstances being
of a peouliar character, it was decided not
to proseonte the poor woman, but to al
low her to refund the money, to be return,
ed to whom it belongs.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FINE SHOES!
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
NEWPORTS,
Plain and with Buckles.'
Sandals I Slippers,
In N«w and Tasty Styles.
BURTS’
Fine Button Boots.
GENTS’
Bron ClotWoj Bittoi (Mott,
THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Following a brass band Wednesday in
Montgomery, fifty-one small negro uhil
dren were counted.'
—A oar load of pcaohes passed through
Montgomery Wednesday from Chambers
oounty, to Chicago. These peaohes are
shipped in specially built oars.
—In the oase of the oity of Montgom
ery vs. sureties of the late oity olerk to
recover $11,000 balanoe on aooount, the
jury Wednesday brought in a verdict of
$1,800 for the plaintiff.
—The oanal around Mussel Shoals, in
the Tennessee river, will be fourteen and
a half miles long. Something less than a
million of dollars, in addition to the
amount already expended, will be neces
sary to complete the work. The locks
will be large enough to aocommodate a
first olasB Mississippi river steamer.
—At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the I. O. G. T. of Alabama,
held in Montgomery Wednesday Messrs.
0. M. Hays, G. W. 0., and A. S. Elliot,
G. W. S., tendered their resignations,
whioh were acoepted, and Dr. J. O. Fat-
ton and M. M. Sweatt, Esq., both of this
oity, wore respectively elected to fill the
vacancies occasioned thereby.
—The cose pending in Circuit Court of
Butler in whioh the M. & M. Bailroad
was defendant—the suit being for the al
leged overcharges on freight, was on trial
last week at Greenville. The railroad
agent at that point was adjudged in oon-
tempt of oourt by Judge Henry and or
dered under arrest for not producing cer
tain books oalled for. The oase oame be
fore the Supreme Oourt on application of
the agent for certeorari and habeas corpus
and on yesterday his application was
granted.
—Hayneville Examiner: Last Friday
the Circuit Court of Montgomery waB in
session. Judge J. Quinn fctmith was pre
siding. Mr. W. A. Gunter was argning a
oase before a jury. In the course of bis
remarks Mr. Gunter bore severely on the
obaracter or rather the want of obaraoter
(as he deputed it) of a leading Radioal
politician of Montgomery. J. Q. at
onoe fired np, aa he always does when
one of his pals is being weighed in the
scales of Justice. Unable to suppress
himself, he’ turned to the oounsel on the
other side, and asked why he did not in
terrupt Mr. Gunter in bis reflections on
the Radioal politician. The oounsel arose
and stated that he did not like to and was
not in the habit of interrupting counsel
in their remarks. Then Mr. Gunter grew
indignant at this disgraceful pandering of
this wretoh of a judge, and. pointing his
finger at “bis honor,” said, “And I defy
yon to doit, sir and went on to say
that he understood that this sortie, from
the bench was meant to damage his ar
gument before the jury, but that he was
resolved to maintain his rights if he was
sent to jail for it. Then Quinn said he
would not gratify him by sending him to
jail, but would Bee him about the matter
when the oourt adjourned. Whereupon
Mr. Gunter said he was entirely willing to
be “seen” by “his honor" at any time.
Later in the day there were some mutual
explanations, and the ruffled affair
smoothed cut.
Whatever tends to keep the blood pure
surely tends to prolong life. Dr. Bull s
Blood Mixture, by ite speoiflo notion up
on the blood, keeps it always in a oondi-
tion of purity.
-ir
Also • full Lino of
SPRING WORK in all the
Popular Styles, ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
A Heavy Stock of Brogans,
Plow Shoes, and Sta
ple Goods,
FOR WHOLESALE TRADE
- For anything you want In the Shoe and
Leather Line, eall at
THE OLD SHOE STORE,
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Btg Boot.)
W£LLS & CURTIS.
GROCERIES.
J.J.&W1
91 Broad Streets
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
P RESERVED JELLIES,
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY—a choice stock,
PICKLES—All Best Brandi, In any
quantity,
CANNED FRUITS,
VEGETABLES and MEATS,
MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES,
FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON,
A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS
SYRUP,
APPLE VINEGAR,
SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP-Very
Nice,
THE BEST 6o. OIDEB IN THE OITY,
DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In % and
24-bushel sacks, put up for family use. Try it.
Our Goods are seleoted for fam
ily trade. We guarantee all wo eall.
J. J. A W. R. WOOD.
Colombo., 44a.
octR-emlly
New Advertisements.
The Healthiest Of aa are I.table to
obetruotlon. la the bow.li, Don't negleet
them. It li not neoeseery to outrage the pal
ate with nauteone drug, tn saoh easel. The
moat effective laxative known li Takkant'i
FeranvaeoanT SaLTzea Arsaissr, and It la
alia the moat agreeable. Ita operation la
aoothlng, cooling, palnlcaa. Sold by all drug-
fflata.
JCC a waek In your own town. Term, and
3)00 V> outfit (Te,. H. HALLETT It CO.,
Portland, Mslna.
$65 [
Augnata, Me.
WmfllnHamr. Matey At Saab Mills.
UMIWB Wrist A Flour MUfiTWater
■MSPP Wheels. Shingle, Barrel A
MgfeJ Woedworklng Machinery,
MNP«/Tentlo Emery Wheels ana
Wrlaiders. Naavs-MIU Supplies,Ac., Ac,
■END FOB CAIMAUUE A PMOBt
MOB day at home. Azcnta wanted. Out-
lb In. lit and terma fraa. TRUE h UO, Augua-
THE BLACK HILLS,
By H. N. MoQmaa, who hit apent 12 yaai
in thla region. Latest aooounle of Gold an
Sliver proapeeta, Agricultural and Qraalng
reaouroea, Climate, Hunting, Flatting, Indiana
and Settlera’ adventures with them. Mining
and Wild Weateru Lite, the Water (alls, Boll
ing Goyaera, noblo Scenery, Immense Gorges,
eto., with 27 fine Illustrations, and new map.
Price ONLY I O'CENTS* Bold by all
NawaDUALaaB, orsent post-paid lor 12 conta
l>y DONNELLEY, LOYu * CO., Pab-
llsburn, Chicago, III.
Extra Fine Mixed Oarda, with name,
AS€} to cents, peat-paid. L. JONES A UO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
Jr 3 per day at home. Samples
worth tc.fraa. Stinson A Uo.,
Portland, tualne.
THE MARYLAND EKE AND EAR INSTITUTE,
No. OG North Chariot 81., Baltimore.
Incorporated April 9,1869.
President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Supe
rior Oourt.
The above Institution offers all the oomforts
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 seen by
him several times during the day. For further
Information apply to the surgeon In oharge.
Da. GEORGE RKUL1NG.
Doctors.
UH. C. K. ENT EH.
Ortnoa Ovkb Knat’s Dttua Stobn.
jua ly
VEGETINE.
For Bilions, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fever,
, «•
lessnesa and deHlity, Vkobtinb Is a safe and
positive reineuy. It Is compounded exclu
sively from the juloes of oarefully seleoted
barks and herbs, and so strongly concentrated
that It is one of the greatest cleaneere of
the blood that Is or oan be put together.
Vkobtinb does not stop with breaking Oh Alls
and Fever, but It extends its wonderful Influ
ence into every part of the hnman system,
and entirely eradicates every taint of disease.
Vbokiinb does not act as a powerful cathar-
tic, or debilitate the bowels and oau$e the pa
tient to dread other serious complaints whioh
must Inevitably follow; but It strikes at the
root of disease by purifying the blood, re
stores the liver and kidneys to healthy ao-
tion, regulates the bowels, and assists Na
ture In performing all the duties that devolve
upoa her.
Thousands of invalids are suffering to-day
from the effects of powerful purgative nos
trums, frightful quantities of qulnlue, and
poison doses of arsenic, neither of which ev
er have or ever oould reaoh the true cause of
their complaint.
VEGETINE
works In the human system in perfect harmo
ny with nature's laws, and while It Is pleas
ant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and
mild In its Influence on tin bowels. It Is abso
lute In Its action on disease, and is not a vile,
nauseous Bitters, purging the Invalid into a
false hope that they are being oured.
Vegktink Is a purely Vegetable Medicine,
compounded upon scientific principles. It Is
endorsed by the best physicians whore its vir
tues have been tested, Is recommended only
where medicine Is needed, and is not a
mixture of cheap whiskey sold under the cloak
of Bitters.
Give* Health, Strength and Appatlte.
My daughter has received great benefit from
the uao of Vkobtinb. Her declining health
was a source of great anxiety to all of her
friends. A few bottles of Vkobtinb restored
her health, strongth and appetite.
N. H TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE.
Police Testimony.
Boston, Nov. 18, 1876.
merits of Vxobtin a
complaints attending a lady of delicate health,
with more beneflolal results than anything
els* whioh she ever tried. I have given it
to my children under almost every olrouin-
stance attending a large family, and always
with markeJ benefit. 1 have taken It myself
with such great benefit that I cannot find
words to express my unqualified appreciation
of Its goodness.
While performing my duties as a Police
Officer in the city, it has been my lot to fail in
with a great deal of sickness 1 unhesitating
ly recommend Vkobtinb, and I never knew of
a case where it did not prove all that was
claimed for It. Particularly In cases ofdoblli.
tated or impoverished state of the blood, its
effects aro really wonderful; and, Tor all com
plaints arising from an Impure state of the
blood, it appears to work like a charm; and I
do not believe there are any circumstances un
der which Vkobtinb can be used with injuri
ous results; and it will alwayslafford me pleat
ure to give any ‘ ' *‘
I know about ’
VE&ET1NE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
[|nl8 weilAletUel
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. IIOKIEB,
Attorney and Uountiellor at Law.
Office Over 196 Broad Street.
Practice? in State and Federal Courts In
both Georgia and Alabama.
mh!8’77 ly
UUAULKH COLEMAN,
Attorney-at-Liaw.
Up stairs over O. E. Hochstrasser’s store.
[febll,»7T tfj
BENNETT II. CBAWCOBD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office over Fraser's Hardware Store.
Jal4’77 ly
bmbbh obawvord. j. m. m’mbill.
CKAtVFOMO A McNIELL,
Attorneys sand Counsellors sat Law,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Qa.
janie, »761y
O. E. THOMA8,
attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Ornon:
Over Hochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia.
[jan»,761y]
Mvkk H. Blandyoud. Louis F. Garrard
HLANfiFOKO A UAUHAIID,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttioh A
Klnsel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practloe In the State and Federal Courts
111 D1
ep4 ’
*76
LIONELC. LEVY, JR.,
Attorney' and Counsellor at Law
Commissioner ot De*0b, New Yorkaad other
States.
Office orer Georgia Home Insuranoe Oo.
ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ao>
curate accounts, vouchers, Ao., and making
annual returns lor Guardians, Admlnlstra-
tors and Exeontors.dec6,'T6
MARCHAL Sc SMITH PIANOS.
The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pianos Made!
They are Beeittlful Rosewood, Seven end ene-third Octeves, with every Improvement end fully guerenteed.
Their moderete prloe end uniform euooeee hove won for them the position of e Standard of Eooncmy end Dii-
rebillty.
ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST.
Over 18,000 Now in XJse!
Agents Wanted in Every County. Address
MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO.,
_ a 47 University Place, New Yoier,
Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent.
Watchmakers.
C. If. LE4UIN,
W a t c It m a k o r,
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired In the best
manner and warranted.Jyl,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM, FEE,
Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
Crders from abroad promptly attended to.
Jyl,’76 No. 174 Broad Street.
Piano Tuning, kc.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Crgans and
Aocordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Ciders may be left at J W Pease A Nor-
man’s Book Store. >ep6,*76
<o
Lhl
-I
Si
fe'
00
O
SEN from the effeot, of Error, *
and Abases In early life. Man
hood lieNtored. Impediments
to Marriage Removed. New
method or treatment. New
and remarkablo remedies.
Books and circulars sent free
In sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419
N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa. An Institntlon having a
high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill
aw
W0011! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
ADDRESS ORDERS FOR
DRY PINE WOOD
—TC—
BANKS,CAC.DWELL A CO.
Hurtville, M. & G. R. R., Ala.
my 18 tf
Ovxx Mabox', Uxcs Stoxx,
Randolph Street, Colombia, Ox.
OPIUM-"
JsSnyj
and Morphine habit absolutely and
ipeedily cured. Painless i no publicity.
Head stsjnp tor particulars Dr. Carl-
teiL WMbutftoabl iV
$100, $200, $500, $1,000.
, ALEX. FROTHINQHAM It
OO., Broken, No. 12 Well Hroet, New York,
make deitrxhle Investments tn stock!, whioh
frequently pay from five to twenty times th'e
amount Invested. -Stocks bought and oarrled
as long as desired on deposit of three per oent.
Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent
ree oot21 eodly
PHENIX CARRIAGE IOBIS.
HERRING A ENCLAND,
Last of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
. potent Workmen to do
Carriage Work
DRY COOD8.
I HAVE BEMOYED.MY STOCK TO
No. 158—under Rankin House,
Until my Stores are completed. Being desirous of re
ducing the Stock, I shall offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING TEE NEXT THIRTY DATS!
itaeodSm JAS. A. LEWIS.
THE PLACE TO BUY
-IS AT-
J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S.
STANDARD PRINTS 6 CENTS!
Printed Lawns, I2ic; Victoria Lawns, 14c;
Dress Coods, 5, 8 and lOo; Summer 8llks, BO to 85c;
Good Kid Cloves, 26c to 60c; Good Hose, 8c;
Good Hem’ed Handk’fs, Be; Beautiful Silk 8carfs, 20@25o
Silk Handkerchiefs, 26c; Parasols, IBc to 88;
10-4 Sheeting, 20c; Good Linen Napkins, Be;
Great bargains In Towels—A Good Damask Towel, 20c.
Large stock of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board,
Perforated Mottoes, Ac., for Fancy Work.
In abort, If you wont anything utually kept in a
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE
at tha Lowest Figure*, oall and gat my Prloaa before you buy.
•^No trouble to show Coods.
, J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
N. B.—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes a Specialty.
oetl eodfcwly,
RAILROADS.
AT COST[ AT COST!
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST FOB CASH.
NSW WORK or Various Styloo.
myl# aodly
Now is the Time to Buy,
As we are determined to dispose of them.
Prices pn all other Coods guaranteed.
BLANCHARD & HILL.
my4 dfcwtf
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HIRSCH & HECHT,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House),
COLUMBUS, UA.
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Qa., June 3,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
I‘4;5V p.iu.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:04 r m
Mobile 6:86 a m
New Orleans. 11:96 a m
Selma 8:16 r m
Atlanta 9:40 a m
Atlanta A Northern
Mail.
Haltlmors....11:80 ru
New York... 7.00 a u
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrlva at Hontgomary 2:06 r K
“Accommodation," Tuoeday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Leave Oolumbm 730 p u
Arrive at Atlanta V:4o & u
Arrlva at Montgomery 6:10 a a
Making oloie connection ior Nashville, Lou-
lavllle, ho. *
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southweat.. 10:66 a a
“ “ .. 6:06 P M
From Atlanta and Northweat 6:06 p u
f Thla Train, arriving at Columbue at
0:05 P, M., leave. Atlanta at 0:30 a. in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
President,
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
decia tf
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND
LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE;
AND
SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY.
OOXIXYZiaPOH'DEH'OB BOLIOITBD
UAOL61 & 1*11 UNIX UAN'F'O CO.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
W. H. ROB ARTS & CO.
ARE OFFERING THE LARC^ST
AND MOST OOMPDBTH 8TOOB
STOVES, TIN-WARE AND°H0USE FURNISHING GOODS
At Prices Cheaper than Ever !
The|r Have Just Reoeived an Extensive Line of
Ice-Cram tars Flctini Machines, Eeticales & Willow Baskets.
WVROOFING, GUTTERING and all olasaes of Tin-Work done to Order.
oet:i.*70aodAwtf
PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST.
WILLIAMS’
FINE ART GALLERY,
OVER CARTER’S DRUC STORE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
T HE Publio are reeueated >o take uartloular notice that at this Oallerv they will be supplied
with rtervnXH OF EVUltV STYLE AND SIZE un the Most Reasonable Terms,
with all the Improvamauts In the Art worthy of no,Ice.
‘ examine specimens i ‘
at Northern Prices.
lions. Those having old Pictures to copy oan get
Ing at william,' Gallery. His securing Pictures ..
Thanking all for their patronage, hope, to merit a continuance by BEST WORK at the
LOWEST PKKJES.
!»■ ■•noesubrr WILLIAMS' FINK ART OALLKRY over Carter's Urnt
.(octiM-evdAwlyj
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savavvah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTKR SUNDAY, Maroh
11, Passqnger Trains on tha Central ana
southwestern Railroads and Branobes will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. I, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Heaves Savannah 9:20 a x
Heaves Augusta 9:16 ▲ x
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 v x
Arrives at Maoon 0:46 v x
Heaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:16 p x
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a x
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Heaves Atlanta 10:40 p x
Arrives at Maoon...... 6:46 a x
Heaves Macon 7:00 am
Arrives at MUledgeville 9:44 a x
Arrives at Eatouton 11 JO ax
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x
Arrives at Savannjth 4;oo p x
Heaves Augusta 9:16ax
Making connections at Augusta for the
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantloand Gulf Railroad for all points in
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Heaves Savannah 7:80 p x
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a x
Leaves Augusta 8:06 p x
Arrives at MUledgeville 9:44 a x
Arrives at Katonton 11 80 a x
Arrives at Maoon 8:00 a x
Heaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a x
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 p x
Heaves Maoon for Albany and Ed-
lKula 8:20 A x
Arrives at Euraula 3:49 p x
Arrives at Albany 2:!0 p x
Heaves Maoon for Columbus 9;8:i a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 p x
Trains on this schedule for Maoon, Atlanta,
Columbus, tulanla and Albany dally, making
dose connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Hlne.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Weatern Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Heaves Albany
Mondays,T uesdayi, Thursdays aud Fridays.
DOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Heaves Atlanta 1:40 p x
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:65 f m
Heaves Albany 10:(H) a x
Heaves Eafaula 8:06 p x
Arrives at Maeou from Eufaula and '
Albany 4:10 p x
Heaves Columbus 11:19 a x
Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m
Heaves Maoon 7:36 p x
Arrives at Augusta 0:0o a m
Heaves Augusta 8:06 p x
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a x
Making connections at Savannah with At-
untlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor
ida.
Passengers for MUledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dally
except Monday, for these points.
W1HHIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUH,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
fcb6 tf
Mobile & Girard E. E.
O N and after SUNDAY, MAY 6th. the
Mail Train on tne Mobile A Girard Rail
road will run aB follows:
GOING WEST.
Heave Columbus General Passenger
Depot daily, at 1:20 p x
Heave Columbus Broad Street Depot
dally, at 1:60 pm
Arrive at Union Springs 6:62 p x
“ Troy 8:22 p m
“ Eufaula 10.10 p x
“ Montgomery 7:6b p x
“ Mobile 6:26 a x
“ New Orleans 11:26 am
“ Nashville... 7:66 a x
“ Uouisvllle 3:40 p x
“ Clnoinnatl 8:16 p x
“ St. Houls 8:10 am
“ Philadelphia 7:36 a x
“ New York 10:26 A X
COMING EAST.
Heave Troy 12:30 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 2:22 a x
“ Columbus 7:06 am
“ Opelika 9:20 a m
“ Atlanta..., 3 06 p x
“ Macon 3:26 p x
“ Savannah 7:16 a x
Close connection made at Union Springs
dully tor Montgomery and points beyond.
For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
Through coach with sleeping accommoda
tion:} between Columbus and Montgomery.
Passengers for the Northwest will save
ten hours’ time by this ronte.
Through tickets to all prlnoipal points on
sale at General Passenger Depot, and at
Broad Street Shed.
W. CLARK,
D. E. WILLIAMS,
CtaMtal Ti«k»t Agagt.
Superintend
