Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GhBQRGUA,, WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST JL
1877.
Uaihj ||uqmrer*
IDUlHim. 41 A. ■
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1, 1877.
!=SS*BHSS-
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION 1
AND KOBE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION 1
Got. Hobimok, of New York, did not
0*11 od the Preeident for troop*.
Pirbbubo i* in Alleghany oonnty, the
bolwark of Fenuaylvania Hedicelwm. The
petty majority there rang** from 12,000
to 18,000
Tr New York Bun remind* the pnblio
that State aorerelgnty cannot be pat into
limbo beoaaee two or more Governors
play the fool.
Fain Gbabt'k father-in-law ha* atrnok
—no, failed. Hia oreditore are ont of
pocket nearly $1,000,000. If the old
gentleman i* aa wiaa aa moat of hia kind,
bankruptcy will not hurt him much.
An Englishman left hi* daughter $500,-
000 in Virginia bond* on the ground that
“if there ie anything entirely ante in this
world, it i* the faith and honor of the
Commonwealth of Virginia." The beqneet
waa made before the war.
..a..
Tam Courier-Journal ia inclined to be
feoetiooa over oarpet-beg misfortunes.
It aays : “It ia **id that no leas then sev
enteen Badioal newspapers have gone np
the spool in Louisiana ainoe the first of
January last. They died of intimidation
—“sheered to doth'—of course."
Tex King of Gaboon, the oldest native
Prinoe on the Afrioan coast, died abont
the beginning of Hay at the advanoed age
of 100 years, and was succeeded by his
eldest son, Andannte, who at onoe broks
np hia father's harem and osahiered the
women to the number of 120, liberated ail
the deceased King.s slaves and abolished
the saori&ce of hnman beings at religious
rites. He also informed the dealers on
Gaboon river that be will take imlaediate
step* to facilitate and open np the trade
of the river and roads leading to the in
terior.
MUSICAL OHMAMBATIOBU.
The Choral Union ia supplying a defect
which Columbus has long sadly expe
rienced—that of a good musical organi
zation. They exist in other cities in
greater or lees degree, end are ever
sonrees of gratification. They not only
improve the members and create a love
for harmony but they engender a higher
cnltnre in the community. There ia no
influenoe so refining, so susceptible to
softening lovable Impressions and the
happiest of emotions a* deliofons melo
dies. The soul is lifted above the tern-
porary oars* of life to a sphere where
beauty reigns, and when the dulcet notes
olose their charm, one with a sigh eomea
back to the dull plodding routine of earth.
It should be the delight of Columbus to
plaoe this sooiety on a firm foundation.
It embraoe* some of the most exquisite
voices that ever enohanted the senses.
This can be readily done and then we
will have a permanent institution that
will be a source of pride to
the city. A plan has already
been devised for this purpose. Honorary
members pay so muoh per annum, and
the musicians themselves small monthly
amounts as dues. If sufficient honorary
members could be obtained the Union
could be established so sorely as to insure
its perpetuity. Then when concerts are
given no admission fee would be charged.
Only paying members with a certain
number eaoh would be entitled to invite
ngafg or EAMCKI, BA8882*
D. CJ, L
This distinguished author of “Ten
Thousand a Year,"and “The Diary of a
Late Physician," whose pages have de
lighted and instmoted thousands, died in
London yesterday. He was the eldest son
of the late Hev. Dr. Warren, born in Den-
bigbshire, In 1807, wss educated at the
University of Edinburgh, and intended to
follow the profession of medicine, but
changed his views and devoted himself to
the law. He waa oalled to the bar at the
loner Temple in 1837, end waa made Q.
0 in 1881, and Beoorder of Hull in 18G2.
Whilst studying for the bar he contrib
uted a series of sketches to Blackwood't
Magazine, under the title of “The Diary
of a late Physician.” It was reprinted in
a separate form, has been translated into
several continental languages, anS was
followed by “Ten Thousand a Year,” pub
lished in 1841; “Now and Then,” a novel,
in 1847; a curious unrbymed poem, “The
Lily and the Bee,” in 1851; and “Miscel
lanies, Oritioal, Imaginative, 4o.,” and
“Moral and Intellectual Development of
the Age,” in 1854. He baa contributed
extensively to Blackieood'e Magatine, and
a collected edition of his works appeared
in 1854*-5. Hr. Warren has written ser
eral works in oonneetion with his profes
sion; such as “Introduction to I-aw
Studies,” published in 1884; “Duties of
Attorneys and Solicitors,"in 1848; “Letter
to the Queen on a late Court-martial,” in
1850; “Tne Law and Practice of Eleotiou
picked op a brisk, threw ft
struck torn in tha shasS, breaking one of
bis ribs. Hs then gave Cheeks a savers
beating.
—Chairman WsUborn of the Conven
tion Committee reports that the public
schools are sustained, sod the fund here
tofore set spelt to support them Is tn-
creased by the addition of half the rental
of tha Western A Atlantic railroad, equal
ing $180,000 per annum. This will malt*
the schools muoh mots sflsisnt than
ever bsfors. The University has given
$8,000 annually.
Sunday night, just after tha ox-
eursion train wnioh left A
VECETINE
Purities file Bleed, Reuevafee a4Nn-1
could a teud and thus they could be eu- Coffimlt( „ „ d .. BIlM)kitona ay(rtemat .
tertained delightfully, and .h.ghdeBr.o Abrldga(Ji ” , n 18B7 . He wu ^
of art culture be manifested. The pat- J *
runs themselves could be educated, ^ I Derb , Mtan . Uon to , 863 . In Keb .,
haps, to the enjoyment of what.. called ratnrnad for Midburstin the
the “higher music-the noisy Wsgneri-| ln * -
Honorary D. O. L. at Oxford, on Lord
an and similar styles.
The Union has now perfected arrange
ments for forming a large orohestra, which
will add muoh to the oharma of their eve
nings.
When the Union shall have been plaoed
the
general election in Harob, 1857. He vacat
ed his seat in Feb., 1859, having been ap
pointed by Lord Chelmsford one of the
two Masters in Lunaoy. Mr. Warren re
signed the Beoordership of Hull in 1874.
As long as the English language shall
on a permanent status, its objeot need not , “ T„m -rT *
* , , 7? . . , , survive will be preaerved “Ten Thousand
be so particnlarly directed t0 P 1 *®" 6 “ , Year” a. one of the very best Actioned
The Army and Maty Journal says that
the rodent fight between the Peruvian
steamer Huascar and the English vessels
in the Paeiflo ooeanwasnot between iron-
olads, but between iron-olada and iron
framed vessels oaaod with wood. The
Journal regards the British ships as auo-
osasful, and the engagement aa confirma
tory of Farragnt’s theory that wooden
vessel* in the battle with armored ships
abonld get olose up, and fight hard. Their
ahot do damage through the port holes of
the iron-clad, while at short range the
ahot of the latter pass through the wooden
vessel, and explode beyond.
Thb Paris demi monde have ehosen
orange blosaoma as types of their profes
sion. This has demoralized fashion,
especially with brides. The Nashville
American recommends that the beau
monde shall ohoose instead the snn-flower,
who lifts her,head proudly and loftily,
and yet follows all day the faoo of her
lord and master with loyal devotion, and
keep* her great eye fixed on his glorious
fees with loving admiration from his
uprising to his going down, and reflects
in her faoe his golden hues, and dutifully
bows her head in qniet slumber when he
goes out Ibe weetern door at nightfall,
and never sits np all night to blow him
np when he oomes In at the Eastern gate
at daybreak.
popular audienee, but until then
and oonoerts are given and ad
mission charged, the desire should be
to adapt harmonies to the tastes and com
prehension of the public. The great ob
jection to all amateur entertainments is
that there iB not sufficient variety and too
muoh attempt at what the boys call “hi-
falntin.” It makes one feel “churchy.”
An orator feels his andience, and then
works in our literature. Who that has
read it will not reoall Tittlebat Titmouse
and bis celebrated album lines
“Tltlebat, Titmouse la my name,
England it my nation;
London is my native plaee,
And Christ Is my salvation.”
Poor Tittlebat—he was a silly, humor
ous, good-hearted dog who came to grief,
but his creation by Warren is good for
oarries them with him on the tide. Can-1 oeuturles. “Oily Gammon” will bereoog
not our mnsloiana do the same? They I nized wherever rascally lawyers are known,
oan tell what falls flat. It is when a I Quirk, Gammon and Snap is the name of
thing hardly reooives the oompliment of | the firm,
faint applause. Those that strike the
heart and fanoy not only thrill the senaea I The Constitution’s funny man com-
of the dullest but that of the most distin- “»at this paper has a correspondent
guished artist and encores are forced. It ttom Hades. We like to give news from
seems all oan learn a lesson from the peo- quarters. Our Hades writer is de-
pie, and it must bo taught if the Union * i « D « d ,or "P® oi »‘ ® dia °® tion of i u0t
would make their evenings attractive. « nob dribblers as the would-be witty man
The opera as an entirety is enjoyed by ° f th ® Constitution, to let him be in
few, by none would come nearer the , °'“® <i ot w‘>at»waita °ne whoendeavors
truth, anti yet the arias and certain | *° b ® * nn jW and cannot
The Convention Yestebdat.—The tug
of war was launohed in the Convention
yesterday. The Bevisiou Committee re
ported a bill rednoiog the homestead to
combinations of vetoes are entbusiatioally
received. The artist studies audience
and they are greatest who oan move the
bouIs to warmest sympathy with thorn-
aelves. Oarlotta Patti, the queen of the , 1000t with of waWer . It iH Haid
oonoeerrtoom, once gave a concert in Co- * that Gen Toomba , trongly oppoiiad any
iambus. To the encofe of the “laughing ^^lon. The members will now have
song” she sang exquisitely “Gomln Thro tbo hatd
the Bye.” Brilliant as was her Btyleandl The Convention refused to allow two
execution, a lie had felt the popular pulse I mora Supreme Court Justices, or revive
*nd selected that whioh would make it | tba 0 ; d l Q f sr j 0 r Courts,
bound with gladness at hearing a beanti.
ful familar song riohly renderod. I A Tdbkish bath on wheels, attached to
At night, often in passing houses with * train of oars, ia the latest modern im
friend* we have heard ravishing voices I provement.
A PuiiiADELPr.ia telegram of last Satur
day annonnoed the arrest of Joeephus
Woodruff in that city, on a requisition
from Governor Wade Hampton, of 8onth
Carolina. Woodruff waa Clerk ot the
Chamberlain Senate, and A. O. Jones, of
the House. Both, according to the
Charleston Nevee and Courier, constitu
ted the Bepublioan Printing Company,
and have done, aoeording to accounts offl
dally approved by themselves and on file,
State printing to the amount of 1,104,5811
dollars and no oents. Their bills for
three years amounted to over one thous
and dollars per day. But one of their ex
ploits was specially remarkable. A bill
of $65,000 was doubled on the ground
that it was to be paid in State eorip, at 60
per oent. disconui, and allowed by them
in the sum of $110,000, all of which was
subsequently oolleoted by them in green
back*. The arrest is made on the de
mand of the Investigating Committee ap
pointed by the late Legislature.
MOB. ■kk>T > HILLIAHO AP
POINTED HIMIBTEM
TO BRAZIL.
The telegrams of last night bring the
intelligence that Hon. Henry W. Hilliard,
of Columbus, has been appointed Minis
ter to Brazil. The position is of the first
class, being that of Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary. The salary
ia $12,000 a year. The Secretary ot Le
gation gets $1,800. The Ministers to
England, Franoo end Germany get $17,500
a year, and those respectively to Austria,
Brasil, China, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Bur.
aia and Spain $12,000. The others are of
lower salaries. There were many con
testant*, among whom waa Mr. W. L.
Scruggs, who ia well known in Columbus,
and under Grant was for eight years
minister to Pern at a salary of $8,000.
Congress abolished this post.
l(r. Hilliard, long anterior to the war,
waa a Whig Congressman from Alabama,
for the diatriot over the river. At one
time he waa charge d’affeirs at Belgium.
The plaoe ha* since been raised to minis
ter resident Daring a portion of the war
be commanded what waa known as Hil
liard's Legion in the Confederate army.
Last year he ran in thia diatriot as an
Independent Demoorat for Cong:
against Hon. Henry B. Harris, anc^ was
beaten over 8,000 votes. He is still in
Washington. We understand he was in
Uongreap with several members of the
Cabinet
In parson he ia tall and commanding
and vary courteous in address and quite
popular among the gentlemen of the bar.
Hia age must be considerably over sixty
years. We are glad that he has obtained
the appointment
warbling some delioions songs. Involun
tarily footnteps have ceased, voioes
bushed and hardly a breath was drawn
until the wltohing attain was over, then
waited for another, but when some diffi
cult Italian or German bravura waa begun
with all the trills, and quaver, that none I full time
but an aatiat should attempt on the stage, w m ba resumed.
or some slow drawled ont melody is be-1 —Two hundred and eighty-nine leather
UEOKU1A NEWS.
—Senator Ben Hill haa returned.
—Mercury ia smiling over DO degrees
in Atlanta.
—A notice was pooled in the Georgia
Railroad oar shops in Atlanta yesterday,
Satur
day night for Savannah, rolled away from
Yemaaeee, on its return trip, a difficulty
occurred between Willi* Bell, aged abont
eleveo yean, and Harlin Wlngatd,* youth
betwaen sixteen and seventeen year* old,
in tha oeuraa of whieh Beil stabbed Win
Word tn the baok with a pocket knife, in-
fluffing a very painful but not aerious
wound. Wingard got off tha train at
Brunson's and had hia wound dreased by
a physician
—The Atlanta A Weft Point Railroad
ha* the reputation of being lb* moot pros
perous road in the country. Th* annual
meeting of the stockholder^wu held at
Atlanta, at which the directory wu elect
ed, who subsequently elected John P.
King, Preeident; L P. Grant, Superin
tendent, and W. P. Onne, Secretary and
Treasurer. It is in contemplation by th*
oompany to inclose their line with barbed
wire fencing to keep out cattle and thus
avoid accident* and drains upon the treas
ury resulting from the killing of the same.
—The emp loyeea Of the Western and At
lantic Ballroad, having written to the
President and Superintendent a letter ex
pressing their determination not to strike,
and to resist any interference with their
duties by strikers or others, have reoeived
the following letter from th* President,
countersigned by the Superintendent, by
which it will be seen that the 1 railroad
boys touched Joey in a vulnerable place
Westxbn end Atlxmtio B. B. Co.,
Oman or thb Pbbsidxnt,
Atlanta, Ga., July 27,1877.
Meeert. 8. L Bell, passenger conductor;
W J. lludeon, yard conductor; J. P.
Magee, freight conductor; J. B. North-
cutt, flagman; J. P. Winn, train hand,
and others:
Gentlemen—We Have received your
communication of th* 20th inst„ in whioh
you state substantially-that you have not
thought of joining in (to. general strike
of the railroad men, whioh is unfortunate
ly occurring in the different seotions of
the North and West, and in whioh you
assure us that you will not oountenanoe
or encourage strikes from connecting
roads by participation or otherwise; and
that you will promptly resist any inter
ference to retard you in the performance
of your duties, let it oome from what
souroe it may. You further state that
you have no fault to find, or oomplaint to
make in tegard to the treatment you have
reoeived at our hands. Now, gentlemen,
we beg to assure you that w* highly ap
preciate this evidenoe, added to the many
which we have heretofore received, of
your fidelity, and of the interest whioh
you take in the prosperity of this oompa
ny. We feel that we have dealt justly
and fairly by our employes. We take
deolded interest in their snooesa, prosper!
ty and happiness; and we believe they
feel an interest in the auooeas
of our company. But, most of all.
Southern men, we are proud of your de
termination to maintain law and order,
and to stand fearlessly by and protect the
rights of person and property. In this
you have but exhibited the true type of
Southern character. We farther beg to
assure yon that we highly appreciate the
manliness of your oommunisation, and
feel that suoh fidelity on your part, and
such courageous and dignified bearing,
under the oiroumstsnees, deserve an ap
propriate recognition on onr part. And
while no one of you has intimated to
either of us vour purpose to sand any such
communication, nor has any one of you
demanded or requested any inorease in
your wages,still, under the eircumetanoes,
notwithstanding the dullness of business,
we think it proper to say to you that the
wages of eaoh conductor are hereby in
creased five dollars per month; of each
flagman to one dollar and sixty oenta per
day, and of each train hand to one dollar
and thirty flve oents per day; and that
thi* increase shall apply to the present
month.
We are, gentlemen, very respectfully
your obedient servants,
Joseph E. Bbown,
Preeident.
Wu. MoBae,
Superintendent.
Teoetinb la mad* exstuslvety from the
Juices of carefully,
herbs, and so strongly IOC as*Hated that it
T » /
”A feeling ofsailueia and longing
That ie not akin to pain
And resembles sorrow only’’
As tne mist resembles tne rein—
gun—all leave. The transition is won-1 wing bats were killed in the garret of the
derful from dwelling-house ot Mr. H. F. M. Mann, of
Griffin, one day last week.
—Atlanta is oaloulating to make on the
pour fair she is going to bold next fall.
| The oaloulation is $50,000. The feir will
melodiea that rise tears lo the heart and not ba worth , .. bawbae »
gather them to the eyes-emotiona sweet _ A in Maoon attaInpted to flab
as e Christian's dream of heaven, or the chickens with a hook and line. A big
mother's kiss to the infant—to one of in-1 Brahma swallowed the hook, but broke
tense disgust. The few are but types of lb ® *‘ D0 ' '^ b ® attempt was a failure,
tbo many. The simplest music is the -Great J®™*'*™! tbo Constitution
. .. , ... . , aoonses the Chronicle and OonsUtutwn
beBt after all, as is evinoed by the national of plagiarism. Not long since end
songs of all nations, not even exoepting daily we read—bnt why oontinue a theme
that of aoientilio Germany. 80 patent ?
It may be said that simple harmonies I —There will be from thirteen to fifteen
arc selected at onr e.enlnos hnt thev do °° aDti ei represented at the second annual
are selected at onr even ngs, but ‘hey do 86S8 , on q{ ^ 8t>te Horticultural Exhibi
not take. True; bnt whose fault is it?
Not the singers, for we have some glori
one voices in OolumbnB. Something is
wrong in onr entertainments. It is
shown in tha apathy of the audiences at I “« oi rn. Lssg.siai’vc uotumittec, OI
. . , I whioh Gen. Toombs is ohairman. It has
tion, at the rooms under the Masonio
| Temple, in Maoon, to-day and to-morrow.
—All tha Convention committees have
I reported or agreed on their reports exoept
that of the Legislative Committee,
amatenr performances. Oan it not be bean unabU to agrea npon anyplan for
found in the selections ? ^1 hearers feel | redaction.
this, but the unoultured may uot be able I —A telegram .from Rome announoes
to suggest tho needed improvement—only I the suspension of Colonel Sawyer's paper,
he feels something ie wanting—that a
ohutehy feeling is produced. The en
deavors should be to make tbs oonoerts
attractive, and to do this the pnblio, and
not individual taste, should govern.
Make the evenings briglit, gay,
sparkling like exhilarating oham-
pagne. Give ue the sweet, the merry and
the glad. The world is sad enough. Let
the Tri-Weekly Tribune. It is stated
that Colonel Mark A. Nevin, formerly of
tbe Commercial, will fill its plsoe with the
Free Press iu September.
—As the haok from Gainesville waa
drawing np to the hotel at Porter Springs
last Thursday, it was overturned, and
Judge Lyon, of Maoon, thrown out, fall
ing on hi* head and shoulder, and receiv
ing some painful bruises.
—Mr. Wm. Bust on, the Master Me-
our evenings be suoh as to bid good-bye I ohsnio of the Georgia Railroad shops at
to sorrow and weloome L’Allegro. The Atlanta, haa invented a smoke stack for
* . r „i „ni a. —arvi* i n looomotivea whioh retains cinders and
doleful Lines will do to practice in meet- ^ This does away with flying oinders
mgs, but don’t infliot them on the pubho. wbiob m inob an gonoyanoe to paaeeng
Lit the andienoe feel that it is better to I ers.
laugh than be sighing, or give some rich I —Negotiations are progressing to carry
voioed harmony that will rouse all that ia the factory machinery of the Atlanta mill
good and noble in the eonl. £ * b » new factory of Aogoat* of which
B ui ... j . . _ , ... . Major G. T. Jackson is at the head. The
We read onoe in a novel that a teacher Lowell oompany has not reoeived • cent
was asked by a pupil how she oould learn of the $130,000, at whioh the maobinery
to sing and play with highest effeot—with is veined.
expression. Hie answer was “yon most I —An Atlanta correspondent is respo;
cultivate the heart." There is a world of *' b ' B . for * b ® , tb4t ‘‘ on ? tb ®
.... ., . ablest members of (be Georgia Legisia-
meaning in the phrase, whioh every tnle .. Mya » ha g^g atu £ p the State
true musioian oan understand and appro- I against the new Oonatitntlon, because
elate. something has been said tn the Oonven
Let Oolnmbus strive to plana the Choral I t ' on ah 00 * Georgi* Legislature."
Union on a durable stand. The yonng - In , cl ‘ nob oonn *; il , 1 “ t w « k - <| 1 nriD 8 .
a k—t—AM . ,. - , ,, . B difficulty between William Brantly end
•ad business men should feel it an honor Wathin J lon Ouesa, growing ont of family
to anpport (bat whioh oan be productive *fr»ir*, the latter got stabbed ten times,
of so much agreeable improvement, and two of tbe wonnda being very serious if
Ulnetmt* tbe mnaioal talent of Columbus not fatal, tbe mneolen of the right arm
in its most pleasure bis form. At the being ont in tweinbelow tbe elbow, and
i* time lb* Union should have a care n probably fetal wound ia tb* abdomen,
that the people, and uot the tastes of tbe 1 —A difficulty occurred near tbe Angus-
fow, should be consulted. We are utter- I ta Factory tiuuday afternoon, between
ly unwilling to admit that an amateur an-1 James Cheeks and Oan* Leopard. Cheeks
(attainment oan not be made interesting I pursued Leopard ernes dtetenoe, with an
throughout. | open knife in hie hand. Leopard finally
GILBERT'S
vlfioratM th$ WM*
it* oa$ioAi«$Aiimaii Ana
Alterative,
and
’Alfa fVAOTIH AM
Tenty, dfthiant
DHnettc.
.#£IbOOE - BINDERY,
will effectually eradicate flea tM eysteee eve
ry taint of gcrofola.
Tumors, Cancer, One
slpelae, Belt Khenna,
Canker, Faintness at
diseases that arise froi
atlsu, Inflammatory _
mutism, Neuralgia, Gout end Spinal Opto
plaints, can only be • If actually eared threach
i* blood.
For Ulcere end Eruptive mie***e of the
Skin, Pustules, Pimple*. Blatobea, Bella,
Tetter, Scaldhcad and' Biagwonto Yaea-
tinb has never failed to effect W' perto stent
cur*. I
For Pains In tbe Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropsey, Female Weakness,
Lencorrbcea, arising from latemal nleera.
Men, and uterine diseases aadOtoeral Dablll-1 f*OT .TTTVTTITTS
ty, VBean» sets directly npea the sets** or | ^
these complaints. It Inrigorates aad lusogth
ens tbe whole system, acts npon tha seeretlve
organs, allays Inflammation, enras ulceration,
end regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dycpepeto, Habitual Coe-
tlvenric, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Head
ache, Files, Nervousness end Gen sal pros*
(ration of the Nervous System, ad medi
cine has ever given eaoh perfect ssUsfectios as
the Veostinb. It parities tb* blood, eleassts
all ot tbe organs, end possesses a controlling
power over tho nervous system.
The remarkable cures effeeted by VaoETtn
have Induced many physicians' and apotheca
ries whom w* know to preseriba aad os* It m
their own famillts.
In faot, Veostine Is the best remedy yet
discovered for the shove dphases, and Is the
only reliable BLOOD' PURIFIER yet
plaoed before the pnblio.
AND
Opposite the Post-Office,
No. 42 RANDOLPH STREET,
GEORGIA;
Is prepared to do every description of work desired by
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Pastor or M. E. Uhuroh, Natick, Maa a,
be road ntth Interest bv many physielAns; also
those suffering from the same dusts*** af
flicted the coo of th* Hev. E. B. Best. No per
son oan doubt this testimony, as then It no
doubt about the curative powers of VaeBTika:
Nation, MAS*., Jen. l, it'd.
MbHBSTevsns: ii
Dear Sir—We have good reason for regarding
your Vzoutinz a medicine of the greatest yet |
WAREHOUSEMEN,
MERCHANTS,
RAILROADS,
STEAMBOATS,
SOCIETIES,
CORPORATIONS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The establishment is complete, and facilities ample to do
We feei assured That It hm tos'to I 0,11 ° f W0)fk » fr ° m VISITING CARD to a POSTER,
wmffiSlERu and from a RECEIPT BOOK to a ROYAL LEDGER, or a
“S 1
suffered from neorosls of his leg, osnted by ■ - „ , ,
scrofulous affection, end was so far reduced I large UUaiTO V OlUHie.
that nearly all who saw Mm thought his re-1 a
full ‘
cover j impossible. A oounoll of aoie pursa* i TT - ... __ . , . , . ,
;;»»»°°. u „ l ®8 1 ” nlb “„ th «jy Bt *y. b °P*.®Wf I Having an immense quantity and large assortment (which
?hS U r«oh 0 f“'hum« m™dies, t> *^EI i? constantly being increased by new designs and styles,) of
even amputation could not save him, as he I
had not vigor enough to endure ths operation.
Just then we oommenoed giving him Vans-
tinb. and from that time to the present he has
been continuously Improving. He has lefelv
resumed bis studios, thrown away his cratches
and cane, and walks about obcerfully And
strong.
Though there Is still some discharge from
the opening whore tho limb was lanoad, we
have tho fullest eonfldeno* that ia a little time
he will bo perfectly oured. ;
He has taken about three dossn bottle* of
Vkoktine, but lately uses but little, as he de
clares that he Is too well to be taking modi,
olne, Keepeotfully yours,
E. 8. BEST, .
Has. L. U. F. BEST.
yegetine
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON. MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
[Jy26 wdMfctaw] .
ATTENTION,
North and South Railroad. I
. Orvics or North A South R. B. Oo , (
Columbus, Ua„ August 1,1177. j
U NDER and In pursuance of ad order Is
sued from the Executive Department of
the State of Georgia, on tho Mr 1 - 1 ’ ■
1877, wll he told, • ■' • ' ‘
lie outcry, at the
Rallroaa Oomi
ALABAMA NEWS.
—A family in Montgomery has a pair
of dnokB which within the past twelve
months have prodnoed fifty dnokllngs.
—In the oese of the State v*. Thomas
Simpson, convicted at the present terin
of the Montgomery City Court of an ss
sanlt with intent to murder, tbe oourt
has granted * new trial, because of errors
of tbe lew that intervened *t the trlel
to tbe prejndioe of the defendant.
—The Supreme Court adjourns to-
dsy after an eight months aeasion. We
learn that they will probably meet again
daring Angast for the purpose of deliver-
ingfopinions. They have made a con
siderable reduotion and hope to still far
ther deoreese the number of oases by tbe
1st of January,
-Under the present lavra ths following
oiasses shell not be permitted to vote or
register, or hold offloe: let Those who
shall have been convioted the treason,
embezzlement of pnblio fnnds, malfeas-
sanoe in offloe, laroeny, bribery or other
crime punishable by imprisonment in the
Penitentiary. 2d. Those who are idiots
or insane.
—Advertiser: The planters report the
late corn greatly improved, bnt the early
oorn considerably damaged. The cotton
ie growing finely, end strong hopes are
•utertained of escaping tbe worms alto-
{ [ether. A large planter of thia oonnty.
n town yesterday, says that he ooffimeno-
ed using sprinklers and spreading the
poison on the 20tb of July lest year, and
that up this date this year, he has not
seen a sign of the worm.
A Henaedlal Agent tf Utie*snne*m
Power.
It Is • faot whioh became patent years ago to
the people of th* United States, that Hostet
ler’s Stomach Bitters Is e remedial agent of
nnoommon power. At e oonstquenoe of this
recognition, Its sales hev* laereated Immense
ly at home and abroad, end It has risen to
foremost rank among tha proprietary madi-
elnes or tho day. Ohemloal analysts, altar
submitting It to th* closest scrutiny, pro.
nounoe tt absolutely pure, end skilful and oon-
solsntlous medical praotlHonors recommend IU
use. A wide range of disorders falls within
the scope of Its curative operation. Among
them may bo enumerated dyspepsia, liver
oomplaint, oonsttpatlon, nervous ailments,
urinary and uterine affections, rheumatism and
gout. It it a supremely efficacious tonle, hast
ens oonvaletoenoe, oheert th* mind, imparts
appetite, end promotes sound tleep-
In this city, on th* tilt or July, Bosanv
DowxMan, Infant eon of Thomas end Fannie
B. Gilbert, aged 1 year, * eroetks, aad BS days
WANTED,
100,000 lbs DRIED PEACHES,
JAMES A. LEWIS,
jyzsiw
Six PRESSES, Run by Steam-Power,
And the most extensive Stock of
PAPER, BILL and LETTER HEADS, CARDS,
TAGUS, dbo.,
Ever brousbt to Oolumbilft,
Ho delay oan ocour, or SatisfaotiQn fail to be given, both in
PRICE AND QUALITY OF WORK.
PAMPHLET WORK,
SUCH AS
MINUTES, REPORTS OF CORPORATIONS or
ASSOCIATIONS, SCHOOL CATALOGUES, &c.,
Printed at short notice, in the best style, and at low rates.
rgia, on thoMth'day or jdiy, j •^ n examiiuUion of Prices and Stock ie ached, guaranteeing
Depot ol^the 1 ; No?t?lt*8oith I Good and Reliable Workmanship with Promptness
Rallroaa Company, In OolutEtmi. ON THE I x 7 tr
between the hoars of 10 o’olook ▲ M an<f V AN inquiries in reference to Work and Prices will receive
°'Aii the Froporty'ortho | immediate attention.
THOS. GILBERT,
"I" 8 -’"- COLUSfBUS, GA.
road, now In my poesesilon ss Agent for ufs
State, consisting as follows :
The Charter of said Road, with all of
a uu until irr u> tain nuau, W»u I
right* anil franchises from Columbus to Bold*,
ell of whioh has been surveyed, aad aboutM
miles graded, an miles ltid with ”T” rail, M
—onds per yard, now In operation (gar— -
‘ depot bnlldli
pounds pel
feet 1,1,562
olesS ptssenger oar, 1 seoond-elMt passenffer I
ear, 1 smell four-wheel baggage ear, 4 Height I
box oars, 10 pletform eert, 1 leter car, 2 tale I
tank,-2 heating stoves, 1 ongineor’t
stationary, 2 pine tables, 4 extra grass* boxes,
1 wator bucket, dipper and wash pen,T wath-
stend, 1 common pfno wardrobe, S common
chairs, 1 letter press, 2 office dcske, e paper
flies, 1 Fairbanks scales, 1 vise, 1 Iron
(eecond-band), undivided half of lot 2, F
oounty, Ga, 160 acroe.
Said sale to be mad* for oath or for bonds of
this State, or for bonds of the Company en
dorsed in behalf of th* State under th* Author-
GUXjBBRT’S
BOOK-BINDERY
i J*,
L. LCowdery&Co.
JJAVING taken In partnership
L. L. COWDIRY, Jr.,
the business will be continued under the ebove
Firm.
L. L. COWDEKY.
July 81,1871.eujtlw
Opposite Post-Office,
COLTJMBXJS,
GEORGIA.
Many additions have been made to this Department. It
| is very complete, and work in that line oannot be surpassed
for finish and durability. Orders solicited, and special atten-
j tion given to the making bf
Desirable Beal Estate COURT RECORDS*
Investment.
FOR SALE.
XJEINO the two Brick Het-
I » al-rouf Twoetory Stone
Nos. 161 end 169 Breed street
byE N|
rlson, Auctioneer, et Abbott Is Newaom’8 cor
ner. Titles good end premise! In exeellent re
pair. JOHN BLAOKMAK,
Agent Hit* Paulina Adame.
jy'.a til angle
Bor Bent.
T HEtwo story BricklS-room . _ .
Dwelling on the northweM
oorcer of Troop end Reh- j
dolph streets, oppoilU UftptlitM^fl^^^f
church. Poaesalon given »o RhQeK'
tober lit, ' ‘
Dwelling (6 rooms) on u«t tide of Troop,
between Crawford and Thomas streets.
JOHN BLAOKMAR,
tf, Real Estate Ago^t,
MIMUTES, DOCKETS,
LEDGERS* JOURNALS,
RAILRO/1D, STEAMBOAT,
-AND
Corporation Books of all kinds.
For Bent.
. street, next to J. Kyle's,
firtt-olats stand lor Dry
Goods or Fanoy bnslnoea.
Also, two Stores on
dolph street, formerly oc
per as an Ios Cream Bel
end th* other by Hn. John Howard i Kfi
Unary Shop.
Aleo, No. 26 Broad i
to T. c. Dempsey, Meson,
JyHeodtw
A A WATCH Iff. Cheapest la Um known I
10 For 1 *»\y 18, *77.
MAGAZINES MUSIC NEWSPAPERS, &c. f
HANDSOMELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY BOUND.
I confidently refer to the many orders filled of this
class of work, and the satisfaction given.
Send orders, which shall receive prompt attention,
THOS. GTIsBEBT,
4* RANDOLPH STREET,
Columbus Ga