About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1877. BIA NBWft. —Boulhweetern G«or«ia bM b*d good nioa. j old sUblea wore barned in Al bany the other night. —Tom Harris, an ancient Democratic tegra of Athena ia deed. —Mayor Hoff pays $15,000 for five years for Macon Central Park. —A stroke of lightning killed fire head of cattle in Early ooanty recently. —Lieut. Jam.* Daria, jr., formerly of Berannah, died in New York recently. —Hie travel North from Macon ia very heavy. Fifteen or twenty left last Mon day. —The kitohen cl Mr. V. Brenner, of Macon, was barned Thursday. Loss $200. —Atlanta bonds are higher than any city in Georgia, and the rate of terest ia higher. —The colored Methodist Ghnroh at Carroltoo, was burned Wednesday morn ing. Inoendiary. —Trinity Church, Savannah, with membership of 400, has had bat one death daring eight months. —Baker ooanty voted no removal of coart house 998, for removal 622. Ma jority for no removal 376. —In Home, on the !7tb, Mr. J. 0. Nor ton, of Loaisville, and Mias Annie, daughter of Dr. West, were married. — A son of Mr. J. Beeae, of Lincoln ooanty, was drowned recently in a mill pond, while swimming across the third —That editorial in the Savannah Newt reads wonderfully like a local notioe on fish onlture in this paper, written in our offioe five days ago. —A blind negro Henry Foster orept into the bed-room of Nsthsn Henderson, colored, near Maoon, and severely stabbed him. About e women. —An Augusta dog owner demoralized the Chief of Police of that city the other day by buying four dog collars, and plank ing down four hundred coppers for them. —Game birds are more numerous this year then they have been for several yeai past. This ia good news for those who have flue guns, plenty leisure, and trained pointers. —The people of Stewart ooanty exhib it e laudable interest in the osuse or pub lie eduoation. Forty-two public schools .an ope pest six —In Troup ooanty, e mule on which a young farmer, Mr. Gosny, was riding, ran away, and the rider’s feet having be- oome entangled in the gearing, he was dragged to death. —The Hawkinsville Dispatch notices the fact that a physician in that place has discovered that the quinine he has been osing was largely adulterated with oarbo- nate of magnesia. —The colored owners of cnnfnw* In Augusta, in order to flank the Tax Collec tor in the collection of the dog tax, trans port their oars to Hamburg, on the South Carolina side of the river. —Friday last Miss Lizsie Hunt, s beau tiful and promising daughter of Dr. J. O. Hunt, of Jefferson, was found deed in her room by her father. She was perfectly well an hour before, with the exception of oomplaining of neuralgia iu her face. —Toccoa moat be the healthiest spot on this continent at laast. It is reliably stated that only six persons have died there in four years, and three of these were small cbildran. Only one person has been bnried in Tooooa in four years. —Dr. tndrews has received a letter from John Johns, the man who commit ted suicide after administering on his own estate and building hie own coffin. The story was e canard, and in his letter Mr. Johns says he is sorry that tha public has been disappointed. —The Atlanta Constitution tries again to be funny, and misses it. If oonviot labor constructed the Capitol at Milledgo- villa,'a similar force ought to have tried on the tumbling old shanty Atlanta pre- tendsd to give the State. The people have paid dearly for the Atlanta gift, ao have paic oalled. —The Boynton prize medal of Emory College for the beet eeeey of the Senior and Junior classes was awarded to J. W., a son of Hon. Warren Akin. Dr. Callo way waa caned by the Senior olsrn. The Sophomore prizes for declamation were won by N. Dunbar, of Millstti, 8. 0., and B. F. Daniel, of Griffin, Ga. —A young man of Ferry, Ga , hired a hors# and buggy in Maoon to take a young lady riding, bat the yoang lady had gone off with a “handsomer man,” which made the Perry youth wrethy, and be oora- C ed of having to psy $2 for nothing. jroong lady beard of it, and promptly an closed $2 to the astringent youth in a polite note. —Mr. J. W. Roberta, of Atlanta, won the highest honors of the Senior Class of Emory College, delivering a graceful val- ediotoryon Wednesday and that night married Mias Clifford, daughter of Mr. J. S. Stewart, of the firm of Tommey, Stew art k Beck, Atlanta. The entire Senior olaas acted for him. Dr. L. Pieroe per formed the oeremony. —The oldest member of the Conven tion is Gen. Eii Warren, who waa born in 1801. Gen. Warren is ons of tha truest sons Georgia bss. He is from Houston, and ia one of the men whom hie constit uents delight to honor. His sou, Hon. J. L. Warren, of Savannah, is also in the Convention. They ware both members of the Convention of 1865. —The oommittee of arrangements for the entertainment of the Georgia Teach ers’ Association at Tocoos on the 7th, 8tb and9thprox., erenow perfecting their work. Hotels and private houses will accommodate visitors at one dollar per day. The exeursion to Tallutah Falls will ooct two dollars, and efforta are being made to obtain excursion rates on all roads for the month of August. —Speaking of LeVert Female College, the Albany News bee this : We are sled to tee that Prof. J. W. Dozier, of Fort Geinea, hea been elected Vioe President of this popular educational institution. He is a man worthy of any honor. One of the best educated gentlemen of the State, known far aod near par exeetleuec, as an instructor—mild, persuasive, yet stem, unmovable in bis discipline. His name will add new glory to LeVert, and increase its already deserved popularity. —The Savannah News of Wednesday says : “A new bill for injunction, sup plemental to the one already filed, re straining the city from paying out any moneys ns vs for sclual current expenses, will be filed in the Superior Court to day. This bill is signed by all the bondholders in the city who are known, and though the object is the same as that of the origi nal bill—the relief of the city from vexa- tiooa suits pending the report of the bondholders^ committee—the statements are differently set forth, end will, we understand, have s tendency to explain more tnorougmy tae exact attitude end intentions of the petitioners." ALABAMA HEWS. —A negro in Mobile killed another wi h a razor. —Eighty car loads of corn for Alabama were lately purchased in New Orleans. —Mr. Denial MoMillan one of the ear liest settlers in Tallsdege ooanty is deed. —Caterpillars have appeared in Lowndes ooanty in considerable numbers —Ail bot $85 are eeeured to build a railroad from Wetumpka to the S. k N. Railroad. -Mr. Ed. 8. Jones of Selma, while bathing waa drowned at the upper aand bar near that place. —Gov. Houston has appointed Hon. J. M. Hobson as Probate Judge of Hale ooanty, to suooeed the late Judge Atkins. —The Knights Templar are progres sing finely on the new Temple they are having built in Eufeule. It will be soon completed. —Gold has been discovered in paying quantities on the farm of Mr. Thomas White, twenty-three miles west of Hous ton, in Cullman ooanty. —A negro base ball dob from Alabama played a negro olub from Mississippi, at Demopolis, Iasi Thursday, in which the Alabamians were the victors. —Mr. Lloyd, Marshal of Ozark, who was stabbed by one McCarty on the 4th inst., is not m seriously hurt as was first thought, and he is fast recovering. —Mr. J. R. Hartley, ueer Greenville, cleared six sores of lend, fenoed end plan- —Mr. Noah Hurley, who resides a few milea from Troy, bad his kitchen and ell of his groceries destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning. His son-in-law, Mr. Clay Padgett, also bad his groceries and kitchen furniture destroyed, in the same building. —Hon Abner Darden of Talladega died on the 17th. He was formerly s resident of Georgia, was the soboolmate, college- mate and life long friend of the Hon. Alex. H. Stephens. They served together as members of the Legislature of Georgia for many years. —On Saturday, in Pike county, a mule Attached to a buggy ran away with Mr. John lteddiok, who had his wife and in fant ohild in the buggy with him. They were all thrown out and the infant's leg was broken. Mrs. Reddick waa bruised o; nsiderably, though not seriously. —In Talladega ooanty a doubla case gold watcb, belonging Vo Burnett Ball, which had been lost 22 years before, was plowed up. The case waa in a perfect state of preservation with the exception of the steel rivets which had rusted out. The works were partially preserved. —Near Haynevilie the unootfined re mains of a young white woman was found a little under the surface of the ground and they had the appearance of having been there six or seven days and the per son was mnrdered. Negroes report that she came to them from nowhere. She died in three days and they buried her. —At the last meeting of Eufanla Dis trict Grange, it was resolved that each subordinate Grange in Southeast Alabama and Southwest Georgia be requested to noite with them iu holding the Diatriot Grange Fair next fall. A oommittee was Appointed to develop an interest in the Fair, make arrangements for transporting articles for exhibition, and look aftar the amne, Ao. Mr. J. M. Hpnriock, of Eufau- la, is Superintendent of the Fair. —The Seoond Regiment elected Lieut. Col. Gilmer, Col; Major Tompkins, Lieut. Col. ; Capt. Williams, of Troy, Major. The Haynevilie Guards were ad- milled into the regiment. Montgomery was selected ss place of next encampment and drill and Wednesday of Fair week for the drill. A prize banner waa arranged for troops. Col. Gilmer then made the following appointments of hie staff offi cers: Adjutant, Capt. W. B. Jones, for merly Capt. Montgomery Greys. Surgeon Dr. J. H. Johnson, Talladega; Assistant Surgeon, Dr. J. H. Blue, Montgomery ; Quartermaster, S. W. John, Selma; Com missary, R. D. Spann, Haynevilie; Ser geant-Major. Manning ' Steiner, Green- vitie; Quartermaster Sergeant, David F. Lowe, Montgomery ; Ordinance Sergeant, Paul Sanguinetti, Montgomery. Continuous effort exhausts the blood unless it be kept pure by suitabl ..jdand (when needed) Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture. LIST or LETTBB8. The following la a list of lstters remaining In the Post Office at Columbus, Ga., July Xlst, 1877: A lieu J W Hoopaugh miss Llssle Austin m«M Lou Hoffman mis Sarah Ayres, MUhoff, Down Hunter mrs Elisa (ool) Jones mrt Millie A Jones mrs A E A Bakes W E Lewis miss Bettle E Logan H MoKensle miss Bailie Mahon Stella Elisabeth Miller G T Barnet J Mitchell miss Addle Burch miss Sell la Monarch Her J (ool) Butler W Mullins mrs Joe Camp J K Nanoe miss Leila M - fool) (>’Mire The e (eol)Ottley O M Dennis fcj Bennett messrs Flemlrz Lucy Gains Jimmie Great miss Hattie Haywood O Howard H E Howard mrs Ann Heese mtss G (ool) Hoot! miss Ida Simmons miss Hannah Stewart Mary Aon tool A CARD! rpo all who are suffering from the errors and A. indiscretions or youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Loss of Manhood, tur—I will send a recipe that will cure you, Free orcharis. This great remedy was disoorered by a mis sionary la South America. Send a self- addressed envelope to the Kav. JOSKPp T. I MM AM, Station 1>, Bible House, Nbw York Otty. febia-eudhwim D 1 ? TUTTS PILLS Meet the waats of thoee who need a safe and reliable medicine The Immense demand which has so rapidly followed their Introduction is evidence that they do supply this want, and THE MOST POPULAR PILL r furnished the American est inedkal authorities trican people. The high- concede their superiority t they possess alterative, U>nii, and healing pro, other medicine. Being strongly Aati-Bilious. they eapel ail humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave the stomach and bowels in a worse condition thap they found them, but, on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. |OUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. €. Lm MiTvnkLL, an bum, Via., earn . . . "I kn»v) the superiority of yonr ptllt, and warn! to it* them uitd instead ofthe worth- itti compounds told im this (omntry." . . . Hid Sick Htzdaohe 4 Pitot 30 Y#tr*. Wtil. Gaining strength end -” • • • it- S. Austin, Ha Deflea Chills end Fever. ..." Hit* Tmll'l III • non owes yon t ''nil's pilli, Wt defy chills. i df Ik of grot Unde*' , . K. Hinley. Chita**. fit. TUTTS HAIR DYE led te a glees* Mooli by a single application ol this dye. ft Is easily sp- . aadUaafcarmlcMs as spring Gray ht*r it thanyed te ingle application ol thi* plied, acta 1:he magic. aa<! water. Never disappoint*. Sold by druggists. Price ti.oo. Office,^ Murray Street, Now York. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE -flLTSTJD BOOK - BINDERY, Opposite the Post-Office, tfo. 42 RANDOLPH STREET, COLUMBUS, - - - GKEOtlGTJK; Is prepared to do every description of work desired by WAREHOUSEMEN, MERCHANTS, RAILROADS, STEAMBOATS, SOCIETIES, CORPORATIONS, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. The establishment is complete, and facilities ample to do all styles of work, from a VISITING CARD to a POSTER, and from a RECEIPT BOOK to a ROYAL LEDGER, or a large Quarto Volume. Having an immense quantity and large assortment (which is constantly being increased by new designs and styles,) of Six PRESSES, Ran by Steam-Power, And the most extensive Stock of PAPER, BILL and LETTER HEADS, CARDS, TAOS, dbo.. Ever brougHt to OolumbUB, No delay can occur, or Satisfaction foil to be given, both in PRICE AND QUALITY OF WORK. PAMPHLET WORK., SUCH AS MINUTES, REPORTS OP CORPORATIONS or ASSOCIATIONS, SCHOOL CATALOGUES, &c., Printed at short notice, in the best style, and at low rates. An examination of Prices and Stock is asked, yvaranleeing Good and Reliable Workmanship, with Promptness. All inquiries in reference to Work and Prices will receive immediate attention. THOS. GILBERT, Ju, y 18 - COLUMBUS, GA. BOOK-BINDERY Opposite Bost-Offico, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. Many additions have been mode to this Department. It is very complete, and work in that line cannot he surpassed for finish and durability. Orders solicited, and special atten tion given to the making of COURT RECORDS, MINUTES, DOCKETS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, AND—- Corporation llookv of all kinds. A GOOD WELL r, •Surest WtuADHBK. Sand lor our augsr heok. U. U. Av«u to, St. Louis, Mo. H04 wsowly MAGAZINES MUSIC NEWSPAPERS, &c., HAKD80MELY AHD SUBSTANTIALLY BOUND. I coniidently refer to the many orders tilled of this class of work, and the satisfaction given. ffSr-Send orders, which shall receive prompt attention, THOS. GILBERT, 43 RANDOLPH STREET, July 18, ’77. Columbus Ga 1 MARCHAJ. & SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Beet Tone, the Most Xurable Pianos Vadel They er. Beautiful Roeewood, Seven *nd ene-thlrd Ootavee, with every Improvement end fully guaranteed. Their moderate price end uniform eucoeee have won for inem the poeition of ■ Standard of Economy end Du- rebUlty. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in Use! Agents "Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. 47 University Place, New Yoi.. mhtdtai Doctors. mi. «’ E. i hi i s Dwioi Ovik Kmt'i Druu Stub a JSiil Lawyers. ALOIS XO A. DOM >:R, Attorney un«i 4'ouiia«llor at Law, Offioe Over l'JA Broad Street. Practices In State and Federal Court* Iu both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8’77 ly DUAKLK8 CWLKMAN, Attorney-nt-Law. Up stair* over C. K. HoebtiraMcr's store. (febll,’77 trj BENNETT M. ( RAWIORD, Attorney and foasiaellor sat Law Office over Fraser’s Hardware Store. jal4’77 ly RBMU OEAWVORD. J. M. M’MKILL. t'RAWrOHU A ncNIFLL, Attorneys And Coitnaellorn at law, 138 Brood Street, Columbus, Go. jonie.’Jfl ly ti. E. TIIOMAM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ornot: Over lioehstrossor’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. ljan»,7« ly) Hvkk II. Blakdvorp. Louis F. Garrard It LA MS FORD A UAURAUD, Attorneys and Counsellors at I.aw Office No. 87 Brood street, over Wittloh a Ktnsel’s Jewelry Store. Will praotloe In the State and Federal Courts Sep4 *76 Plano Tuning, Ac. K. W III AI , Repairer and Tuner or Pianos, Organs and Aooordeops. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J W Peaso A Nor man's Book Store. sept/ff Watchmaker!. C. H. LERI IN, Walehmnker, 1S4 Broad Street, Columbus, Go. Watches oud Clocks repaired In the best nd warranted. Tin and Coppersmiths. WH. FEE, Worker III Tin, khict Iron, Copper Order* from abroad promptly attended to. Jyl,*76 No. 174 Brood Street. REAL ESTATE ACENT8, JOHN BLACXMAR, Georgia Home Hull.ling, next to Telegraph Office, coiuuihan, (la., Reel Eetete, Brokerage end Insurance Agenoy. LANI) WARRANTS SOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to Banks of thl* olty. jnow Advertisements. used over six month*),only $130; cost #6b<>. New l’lonoa at whole- aole. Great bargains. ORGANQ Hearty new,!*); j stops, *46; 6 UnUnllOi stops, DO; 8 atop*, 7 stops, —““-tmw^nrn !0O; « (tops, |86; Id stops, 866 to Hare opportunities. New Organs at •ale. Beware ol Imitations Best offer, lade, lead. Bent on 5 to 16 days' test trial. Money refunded and freight paid both ways If unsatisfactory. Est. 1868 Agents wanted. Discount* to Teachers, Ministers, Address DANIEL V. HE ATT Y., WWellington, Now Jersey. To KaIIoiimI Invalid*. —In slokness every j>ortlon ol the body sympathises with the seat of the disorder. When the stomach falls to perform Its funetlons, the liver, bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries, ac, are all more or less %necteJ. Those delinquent* re quire a medicine, ronudnlng the properties of machin, an *lt*r*llv*, a purgative, a tonic, ..... sedative to bring them hack to their duly: and all these elements, in their purest ana most effective forms, are united In farrani’s Kffem’irsnl Meitner A po rt*’si I, the great Saline Kernedy for Indigestion, and It* concomitant consequences. Sold by all druggists. • RK o #77 a week to Agent*. $10 Outfit FREE. P. O. V lCJAA.ll \, Augusta, Me. (£1Q a day at home. Agents wanted out vb\c- lit and term* tree. TRUK ACC, Augus to, Maine. Drunkard, Stop ! €'• T. IIEEKH, H D.,(’ ton) ha* a harmless cute foi ANt'F. wnlch can he gl knowledge of the patient. A.«^ u . ra . v . » u * OPIUM HABIT. Permanent cures gauranteed In both. Send stamp for evldenee. Ask druggists for It. Ad dress III.I,Its A CO., Hiriulsigliaas, C'onw. Extra Pine Mixed Card*, with name, IO ceots, post-paid. i*. JON KB A CO., Nassau, N.JT. _ &r Z 588 per day at home. Samples H 04U worth !6 free. Mtirsom a Co., PortUnd^Vlalne^ — Ijr .. INTEMFEK >*n allboat the LEADINC SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Dr. W. E. Ward's Seminary for Young ~rushvllle,Tenn Fatly the stage this June. II.PIV IUUI' C ,.II U. ■ I S from the effects ol Krrurs < (J and Abus”* In early lit*. U*n . ,, hood Kcvuirrd Impediments; 1 Jt Books and circular. _ In seal*! euvel pee. Address! HOW A KII AAIMM'IATIOR. 413 id professional skill W F. TICNER. Dontis Ovbe Masoi's I)aua Stosb, Kandolph Street, Columbus, Ga. *39 BANKINC AND INSURANCE. Q. GUNBY JORDAN. JOHN BLACKMAR. JORDAN & BLACKMAR, FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial Union A“H«rance Company, LONDON- Aeeets $19,351,671 02, Gold. JPetei-Hlvure- Havln^n &■ Inwiirnnee Comp’y, VIRGINIA—A Highly Responsible Southern Company. [Has never since organisation (lttou) contested a loss.) Westchester Iiiwui-nn<-<; Company, N. Y., Assets 81,000,000, Cold, Ulreman’H Fund Insurance Company, SAN FRANCISCO—The Mott Popular Ine. Oo. in tho United States. with the Georgia laws R>r protection Risks reasonably rated, Policies written, Lobaor alrlv adjusted and promptly paid. Applications for Insurance made at either our Office, next to Telegrnph Offioe. or to G. GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle A Phenlx Manufacturing Company's Office, will receive prompt “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Nlsxlm applies with peculiar force to vour • FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely by Indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC. seplg-tf AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 160 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House>, COLUMBUS, OA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE; AND BALES SETTI.ED PROMPTLY. OOnnHDPONDENOB BOIiIOITXID - References, by permission : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK; NATIONAL BANK ON OOLUMHUM. UA.; KAUl.K & I'll KMX MAN’K’Q VO. iuh4 dly • STOVES AND TIN WARE. W. H. ROB ARTS & CO. ARE OFFERINC THE LARCEST AND MO.T OOMFIiBTO STOCK STOVES, TIN-WARE AND°H0USE FURNISHING GOODS At Prices Cheaper than Ever ! They Have Just Received an Extensive Line of Ice-Cream Freezers Flntine Machines, Relicnles & Willow Baskets. (PROOFING, GUTTERING and ell cla.ie. of Tin-Work done to Order. ootvieeodAwtf GROCERIES. THE CENTENNIAL STORES JUST RECEIVED: OAR LOAD BRAN, At a Reasonable Price. W. A. SWIFT, r!«rlt .odfcwl, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. LOO K.! LOOK!! Down She Goes!—Card Photographs $J.5fl per ten ! Williams’ Photograph Gallery iu Full Blast. this day redii«6 avsry style •»( Pictures t IS THIS CITY, and warrantln* * r rm: prick charqep at asy<; u.u:ry IB rni. o r, mu.* . _ ** lakwi by n»y o®6. W ti keep well poiud 1 all impruverawnts. ’ Our ivw aTvi.bh n .r being intr ■ ducad cannot b« eiMiletl, aod are only taken at this Gallery, aod at prices lower thau fan • « had at any place North or South. Copying and making large Picture In,in ..Id Plctums, Co'urtng Retouching and Improving . Id or new Pictures w# have a spec ial Artist for such work only, maklhg U a more saoees* than before Our succev* in taking Picture# cf children Is known to thousands We lake everv style or sue kn<>wn to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather. Ily invite you l«» call at our Gallery aud etauilue apecliueut and prloes. y- - eodfewly We respectfully invite you to call at oi AW Over Csrler'* Drug Mlwre.
