About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1877. THE CONVENTION. FR0CBRDINQ8 OF MON DAT. SaiABHCI.1 OimillMOURT rilAUT A! ' * oocar—miacmon bt THB FBOPU AO UK DKTBATBB—ADPPIH U A OACIB FOB ^.WtOBOB—T«B FMBRRF hlX UW FBB- , VklUO—THB INHi' HAItABIBB— A OOOC ’ IPBBCH non OBNBBAL LAWTOH—FtBB, • but fothji—bcobomt wnm thb oat— - OOMPBHSATIOR OF MATS HOUAB OFFIOBBA. TOABTA, mu OOUtIUtlOBAlUt.] Aagnat 6.—Th» OonroDtion mooting in the O*pitol, tb« Vioo- Hon. A. B. Law too, in the dent, r. ABO BXPOBZBB OF TKB ACFU1CK OOUBT. Convention reenmed the oonelder- dt the following, wbioh Mr. Tift, Tenth Diatriot. offered ee an in. ent paragraph between the tint ptrigripbi: dark of the Bnpreme Oonrt shell aalarj not tocxoeed three thonund r annnm for himself and aaaiat- no other compensation. The of the Bnpreme Oonrt shell salary of two thousand dollam per and no other compensation. All ■ation in feee or otherwise per* to the ofiloe of Clerk of the Bo or the offlee of Beporter of the Oonrt, other than their r«- salaries, shell be paid into the ry of the State. amendment was laid on the table. ELEOT INSTEAD OF APPOINT. fonrteen was read, as follows: ;raph I. Ho person shall be Judge Bnpreme or Superior Courts, or General, unless at the time of intment he shall hava attained of thirty yearn, and shall have oitisen of this State three years, praotloed law for seven year* j >.tfo person shall be hereafter ap- Bolioitor General unless, at the of his appointment, he shall have at- to twenty-five years of age, shall been a oitisen of the State for three and shall have practiced law for years next preceding his appoint. D «. Toggle,' of the Thirty-aeventh Dis- moved to amend by striking ont the “appointment” wherever it ooours, inserting the word “eleotion.” The ^ -dment was adopted, and the aeotioD, 'amended, agreed to. ELECTIONS BT THE PEOPLE. . Mobley, of the Twenty-fifth Dis- offered the following as a separate General Assembly, by a two-thirds both Houses, may provide for the of tbs Supreme Court Judges, T the Superior Courts and Solid' oral by the people, seotion was laid on the table. ABOUNDS 'FOB DIVOBOOB BESIDES ADULTEBT. fifteen was read as follows: total divorce shall be granted ex adultery, and except on the oon- verdicta of two juries at different the court. hen a total dlvoroe is granted the nderiog the final verdiot shall ~e the rights and disabilities of es, Bubjeet to the revision of the , Gartrell, of the Thirty-fifth Dis- offered an amendment to para* gyiiph one striking out ths words “exoapt Jhr adultery, and." Ur. Gartrell, iu support of his amendment, said there were other injuries besides adultery grow, ing out of disoord in the marital rela tions whioh should entitle the parties to a divoroe. Ur. Lawton, of the First Diatriot, op posed the amendment. He said the prin ciple adopted by the Committee of Final Bevislon was in aooordanee with the law of dlvoroe as laid down in the Bible. If there was anything which held sooiety together it was the preservation of the family olrelee pure and oomptete. In the StateB where the law proposed by thp committee exists morality is much higher than in others where the marriage tie is more easily severed. Ur. Gartrell’s amendment was adopted after some debate. Hr. Beese (Augustas), of the Twenty- gjghth District, moved to strike oat the entire paragraph. The motion was lost. Ur. Brown, of the Thirty-ninth ' Dis trict, offered an amendment to the seoond paragraph by striking out the words ‘‘subject to the revision of the Oonrt.” The amendment was adopted and the aeo- tion, as amended, agreed to. BON. JOS. B. OtJMMINO. A resolution was adopted tendering a seat on the floor of the Convention to Hon. Joseph B. .Camming, of Augusta, formerly Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives. Seotion sixteen was read as follows J. Divoroe oases shall be tried in the county where the defendant resides, if resident.of this State. II. Cases raspeating titles to land shall be tried in the county where the land lies, except where a single tract is divided by a county line, in which ease the Superior Court of either county shall have Jurisdic tion, III. Equity cases shall be tried in the county where a defendant resides, against whom snbstantial relief is prayed. IV. Suits against joint obligors, joint promisors, oo-partners, or joint trespass. era residing in different counties, may be tried in either oounty. V. Suits against the maker and ondors er of promlsory notes, or drawer, accept or and endorser of foreign or inland bills of exchange, or other like instruments, residing in different counties, shall be tried in the oounty where the maker or acceptor resides. VI. All other civil cases shall be tried in the oounty where the defendant re sides, and ail criminal cases shall bo tried in the oounty where the orime was com mitted, except oases in the Superior Courts, when the presiding Judge is satis fied that an impartial jury oannot be ob tained in such oounty. Ur. Buobanan, of the Thirty-sixth Dis trict, moved to amend the first paragraph by substituting the word “brought” for tha word “tried." The amendment was carried. Ur. Head, of the Thirty-eighth Diatriot, offered the following to follow the first paragrspb, whioh was adopted: “If not a resident of the State then in the oounty where the plaintiff resides.” The para graph as amended was agreed to. ^The remainder of the seotion was agreed Section seventeen was read, as follows: WAIN SaiUHO FOB A WHILE. . ‘°°‘>Ange the venue in oivil *» vested in the in TO °b manner aa by Uw a where it is otherwiie providS’to^Hfla Constitution, shall remain invtalat. W —tdoUnrper day. After a good deal of wrangling over the exemption of jurora and their pay, the aeo tion was agreed to without amendment. The next (nineteenth and twentieth sec tions) were read nnd agreed to without amendment as follows: Far. L Tha General Assembly shall have power to provide for the oreetion ef Oounty Commissioners in suoh oo an ties as may require them, and to define their da le. Par. II. All Courts, not spatially men tioned by name in the first seotion of-thia article, may be abolished in any county, at the discretion of the General Assembly. With the adoption of these sactiona the report of the Committee on the Judiciary was finished, and the report oame up for adoption as a whole. OENEBAL LAW rON ON THE JUDGES' BALABIB8. Ur. Lawton, of the First Diatriot, was sorry to impose upon the time of the Con vention, already too muoh oonaumed by the Judiciary report, but he* wished it to reoonsider Saturday's action fixing the salaries of the Justices of the Supreme Court and the Circuit Judges. I do so under the most solemn oonviction of any thing performed in tha Convention. It is no part of onr duties as framers of the Constitution to go into matters of detail. They do not appertain to a Constitutional Convention. To any one suggesting this idea, however, the gentlemau suggests his dodging question.' He who suggests that the Legislature has had oontrol of these minor matters sinoe Georgia was a State, ia accused of trying to turn over our people to some party in power. Al luding to’ Ur. Holcombe's insinuations about Ur. Hill, he said when members of committees arise to defend naw offices and liberal salaries they are aoonsed of providing fat plaoes for themselves. How could the work of the Convention pro gress when motives were thus impugned, and yet nearly every oonsorvatlve view is met with suoh attacks as these. So far as providing fat offices and soft plaoes s concerned, if they who charge this will leave the fixing of offices and salaries to the people and their representatives; if they will adopt this method, and it will be any oomfort to them, I will give a pledge, to last as long aa I live, not to aooept any office provided for in this Constitution. [Ap plause.) Just so far as the Constitution is rightly framed and the people are not ahaoitled, I wHI ask nothing for myaelf. I repeat that it is no punishment for me, and I simply offer a quid pro quo that we confine ourselves to our limits, leaving the righia of the people to them. If members will take op the Constitution aa far as finished and revise it, they will be amazed. We do not know how all this thing will read. In duty bound I will submit to whatever the Convention does. I will charge no false motives to any one, but simply make an appeal to those equally eager as I am to serve the people. We are told regarding many measures ad vocated here that the people want them. Now I take the mention of “liberty,” not withstanding in its name many wrongs are committed. In the same way I fear that people are brought up here to orow over ravages. I like the name of the “people" and I will reepeot their voice when properly expressed. In my expe rience with the question in the 'Constitu tional Convention, since the subjeot was first agitated, not a single person ever told me that State salaries ought to be di minished. Several persona did aay they would be glad to see some of the salaries increased if it oame under the purview oi the Convention. I don’t say that this is the opinion of all, but it ia in the minds of many. Why, then, stop all argu ments on these Bubjeots by saying suoh are the opinions of the people ? I have taken pains to sound several intelligent men in the State, and found no suah sen timents prevailing. When properly ex pressed, I repeat that I respect the voioe of the people. I don’t desire to misrepresent those who sent me here, but I will not do what oonsoienoe tells me is not right and I never will do anything against the State of Georgia, so help me God I We frequently mistake the minds of the people. It is sound business men who quietly tread a daily routine, whose views we should respeot. We oame here to make a Constitution. No such salaries as those were ever fixed in any Constitu tion and there is no suoh demand for us to step aside from our important duties. We are not the only intelligent body whioh has been here for twenty years and I hope it is not the only one to'be here for yearB to oome. Can we not, then trust the Leg islature to fix the salaries of these officers? The people have a right to oontrol this and will eventually do so. Now the salary of Governor was not one oent too high, and I did not favor reducing that; but, even if right, the judiciary stand upon a different footing. I have no doubt of that. But, as gentlemen declare, there will be plenty of men willing to run for the of fices even nt these low figures, the lower the standard of office and less their value the more numerous will candidates be come. It is like a cone, the lower we desoend the broader the plane. I shall hope for the best regarding our Constitu tion, but I want to see these matters left ont of the fundamental law. I wish the State, as may be determined from time to time, to fix these salaries. Let it not be said iu future that the zeal of this House hath eaten it up. Mr. BrowD, of the Thirty-ninth, Dis trict, said : While not believing that vdx populi was vox dxi in every instano'e, he knew, nevertheless, what the people in bis diatriot thought about these things ; they talked muoh about salaries being too high. Ur. Lawton’s amendment, that the fix ing of these salaries be left with the Gen eral Assembly, was laid on the table by a vote of 05 yeas to 40 nays. EDUCATIONAL. Meal Collate or Alain, At Mobile. mKE REGULAR OOUR8E 09 LECTURES A at thif Institution will commenoe on the 14th of November next. The Prelim lu*ry Course will begin About the middle of Oo sober, At whioh time the Dissect ing Roosas w|ll be open. All the branohes or a thorough Medical Edu cation Are taught in the College. The large Hospitals of Mobile are also utilised for the In struction ef students. For further uartloulars and elreular apply to WM. H. ANDERSON, M. D., __au4 eodAwSw Dean of the Faoulty. PARK HIGH SCHOOL TUSKECEE, ALA., ’ TY E-OPENS Tor Boys Its 31st Xl> session September 10th, 187T. Institution owes Its successful and C rslstent life to oareful aud sys- matlo insotruotlon; energetic, skillful teachers; thoroughness In 4k every department; healthful looaolon; refine ment, oufture and good morals of people; what it does and what it hat dona, and Its exceedingly moderate chargee. 49* bend lur new oatalogue. JAMES F.PARK, A.M.. jmgft eodaw&wlm Principal. Southern Female College, At LaC range, Georgia, vacation. In audition to present commodious buildings, .w a new Chapel, Mxioo feet, will be erect- ed this fall. Tbe highest advantages In literary, music and art departments lurnlshed at lowest charges. Our pupils bear off the premiums Tor excellence in inuslo and art- twelve in recent years. Drawing, oallsthenfor and vocal music, free. Board, with washing, lights and fuel, *165 per annum. Tuition, #Wi Music, ,60; Art, ,26 to ,60. Write for Catalogue. Correspondence solicited. Jtl» sodawlm I. F.OUX, Prss’t. THE BEPOBT ADOPTED. The report of the Committee ou the Judiciary was agreed to as a whole. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. The report of the Committee on Exeeu live Department was taksn up as unfin ished bnsineBs, and paragraph fifteen of seotion two was agreed to. THE STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. The report of the oommittee appointed to investigate the compensation of Sta te House offloers aud their olerical assistance waa taken up. The committee recom mends that the State Treasurer Bhould re ceive four thousand dollars sod hire bis clerioal assistance. Mr. Brown, of tbe Thirty-ninth Die' triot, moved to amend by making the amount thirty-six hundred dollars. Adopted. On motion of Mr. DuBose, of tbe Twentieth District, the salary of the Secretary of State was fixed at three thousand dollars—the Secretary to hire hie own olerks. Tbe salary of tbe Comptroller-General, including bis clerks, was fixed at six thousand dollars, to be reduced to five thousand should the Wild Land office be abolished. LeaVe of absence was granted to Mr, Jenkins, of tbe Eighteenth Diatriot, and Mr. Beese, of the Twenty-ninth. The Convention adj ourned. Vanderbilt University. T he third session win begltl September 1, 1877. Tui tion lor tbe whole session— in Biblical Department, (Tee; In Lit erary Department, (Mu; In Law irtment, (80; other fees, (lift. e Medical Department will open October 1. Fee for attendanco, $65. For catalogues, apply to J. M. Leech. Secrt- tary of the Faculty, Nashville. Tenn. L. U. GARLAND, Jyl8 dsawfcwftw] Ohaneellor. lor Young Ladies and Little Girls. Established In 1842. Principals—Mbb. Wilson M. Oaby, MiibOkn. John Pkubax, Nos .107 and 100 .'forth Charles street, t rench tbe Language broken, lv!8 ood9m BOOT8 AND SHOE8. FINE SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES' NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals I Slippers, In New und Tatty Styl,,. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. G- H N T 8 ’ Brown Cloth-Top Button Oifords, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. -L- Alto a full Linn of SPRING WORK In ill the Popular Styles, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. A Heavy Stock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLE8ALE TRADE 49* For anything you want In the Shoe and Leather Line, oall at THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the B\g Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. RATES OF BOARD: Per day “ week “ month $ 0 00 10 00 80 00 Children upder 12 yoars and colored servants half prioo. 49* HACKS to moot morning and evening Trains on North A South Railroad. 49r Close connection Is mode at. Geneva, 8. W. R. R., with the 11:10 a. m. Train by W. H. Martin’s Hacks, which arrive at the Springs to early tea. J. L. MUSTAIN, my29 tf Proprietor, Cristadoro»s hair DYE la tho safest and tho best, Is instant&nsons in its Action, and it produces tho most natural ahii>le« of black «r brown, docs not stain tho akin, and ii well-aupninuta totiotmr nuiy or ffentiimnn- for hiuo by all Dmfffflsts aud Hair Dresser*. JOSEPH SnTO 0 V R 0 °rV. Fr0tirle,0r ' * °- Vo * MARCHAL Ac SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Biases Made! They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven end one-third Octave*, with every Improvement end fully guaranteed. Their moderate prlee and uniform euooeee have won for them thopoeltlon of a Standard of Economy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in XJse! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., A7 ITniuAr>it.v PIuca. tf Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. 47 University Place, New Yon mhsdftm Doctors. UK. «. £. ESTES. Office Ovmb Keet’b Dbuu Stobb. Lawyers. AliOMBO A. OO/.IEW, Attorney mid Gonuaellor ut Law. Offloe Over 129 Brood Street. ProottcoR In Htat. and Fsd.rol Court. In both Georgia aud Alabama. mhlBTl ly UHAKLES UUUtHAH, Altonuf-at-Law. Up stairs ovar O. E. HochttraRier’R itore. (febll.'IT tfj hesaett h. L’HAWiosd, Attorney end Conn.el lor nl La.. OSes over Frai.r's Hardware Store. Jau'ltly BESBU UBAWrOBD. J. M. M'KSILL. OHAWrttHP A mcMIEl.1,, Attorneys land Uouneellore at Law, IBS Broad Street, Uolumbufl, Ga. janie,>78 ly U. E. THOMAS, Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Lew. Orman: Ovar Hoohttroattr'i Btoie, Oolnmbus, Georgia. Mans,IS lyj E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 186 W. Fourth St„ CINCINNATI, O., Are authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap plication. 49* Send two stamps for our Advertiser’s Manual. A CARD! T O oil who ars suffering from the error, and IndleeretionR al youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Loss of Manhood, fce —I will send a recipe that will oure you, Free of Charge. This gTMt remedy was discovered by a mis sionary In SoBth America. Scud a self- addressed envelope to the Hew. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City, feblj-eodfcwtm L. L. Cowdery &Co. TTAVING taken In partnership L. L* COWDERY. Jr. v the business will be continued under the above July 31,1977. Mfkfffff and Morphine nwu,. afceniutrljr and flVgtttfm lay waskutgtoa bL.ChkagM. Ilia Mvbk U. Blamdpord. Louis F. Gabbard IILANUI'ORI) * UAHBARD, Attorneys ua4 ConiiaellorN at Law Office No. 07 Droad street, over Wltttoh It Klnsei’s Jewelry Store. Will praotlce In the State and Federal Uourte sepi’75 Plano Tuning, &o. K. W. IILAU, Repairer And Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Watchmakers. Ca 11a leEQUIN, IVstchmaker, 184 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watohes and Clocks repaired In the best manner and warranted.Jyl,’76 Tin and Coppersmiths. \VM. FEE, Worker In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Jyl,’70 No. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to Telograph Office, GoiumbuB, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe Aganoy. LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT. Reler, by permission, to Banks of this olty. [nov8,'7ft tf i New Advertisements. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by the ProflB. of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Session begins Sept. 27, 1877. Send lor caUlogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chair man of Faoulty. N. F. BURNHAM’S “1874” MINK,” by over 850 persons who use It. Price* reduced. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa. Tho Crucial Teal of the value of a medl- olne is time. D6ob experience confirm the clatms put forth In its favor at the outset? Is the grand question, Apply this orltorlon, so simple, yet so searching, to Tahuant'b Erraa- VBBUKNT SKLT7.HII APKBINNT. HOW llBS it worn 7 W hat has been Its history ? How does It stand to-day? rnrruiu’ft Mcltscr Aperient Is a household name throughout the United States. It Is administered as a specific, and with success, In dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous debility, liver complaint, bilious re mittents, bowel complaints (especially consti pation), rheumatism, gout, gravel, nausea, the complaints pooullur to tho maternal sex, and all types ol Inflammation. Bo tuild Is it In Its operation that it can be given with perleot safety to the feeblest child ; and so agreeable Is It to the taste, so refreshing to the palate, that children nevor reluse to take It. For sale by all druggists. 539 rk to Agent**. fJondsStaple, lo.on ululs reoutwd.Teriuff liberal. Pur free. J .Worth <1 Co.St.Louis,ftlc <£££ a week In your own town. Terms and 4>OU (* outfit free. H. I1ALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. 4) ST Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, Id cents, post-paid. L. JONES A UO., Nassau, N. Y. $51 Portli O #77 a week to Agents. |10 Outfit FREE. P. O. VlUKEKY, Augusta, Mo. (MO tt day at home. Agonts wanted. Out- ^1^ fit and terms free. TRUE AUO, Aug us- ta, Maine. INSANITY. PRIVATE ASYLUM FOIL THE INHANK. CINCINNATI SANITARIUM. S UPERIOR accommodations for all classes Separate departments for oplleptlos and nervous invalids, For terms of admission and ciroular address W. S. CU1PLEY, M. D*, Bup’t, College Hill, O. DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. 8., Office Over Enquirer-Sun Offlee, COLUMBUS, GA., C URES Diseased Gums and other diseases of tho Mouth; cures Abscessed Teeth; lnsortetj Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Go id, or cheaper material II desired. All work at reasonable prices and guaran teed. fob21 dlyAwftm ANHOOD RESTORED. AHTANHO |f| RES' 9 ■ Victims of rout! ■ ■ have tried in vum ■ ■ will lc*urn of uhiuip ■ ■ for the speedy e.ir m premature decay. ■ ■BdiNurdorri brought ua>u Lrieu in vain every mown remedy, will learn of u simple prescription KltKK, for the iipeedy cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, aod all Idlsordorri brouuht on by exceiuMii. Any d/uimlst ban th>' Ingredient*. Addre* DAVIDSON Ac CO.,SU Kassaa Street,*.!• OetotdAw BANKING AND INSURANCE. Q. QUNBY JORDAN. JOHN BLACKMAR. JORDAN & BLACKMAR. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Rspresentine the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial Union Asstu*ance Company, LONDON—Assets $19,331,671 02, Gold. Westcliester InHiirance Company, N. Y., Assets 81,000,000, Cold, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, 8AN FRANCISCO—The Most Popular Ins. Co. in the United States. RAILROADS. WESTERN RAILROAD OF .T.AHA1. A Columbus, Qa., June 3,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 12:5# n.iss.,arrive* at Montgomery. 6:04 P M Mobile 6:26 A V New Orleans. 11:26 a m Selma.. 8:16 r m .. 0:40 A M All of theae Companies cheerfully deposit Bonds (U. S.) with the Slato Troniuror, to oomply with the Georgia laws for protection of Polloy Holders. Risks reasonably rated, Policies written, Lossos talrlv adjusted and promptly pnld. 49* Applications for Insuranoe made at either our Uftlo?, noxt to Telegraph Uffioo, or to G. GUNBY JORDAN, Eaglefe Phentx Manufacturing Oompaay’s Office, will rooelve prompt attention.<yl am INSURANCE DEPOSIT! :o: PROMPT COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW BY THE Royal Insurance Company! Of LIVERPOOL, AND THE VIRGINIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of RICHMOND, VA. B Y AOT of the Legislature approved Fobruary 28th, 1877, nil Fire Insurance Uompanlos doing business In this State are required to make a deposit of $26,000 In State of Georgia or United States bonds with the State Treasurer, signliylng their Intontlou of doing so by nextOotober. The ROYAL INSURANOE COMPANY of Liverpool, and the VIRGINIA HOME INSURANOEjIJOMPANY of Richmond, Va., have alroaay mado tho necessary de posit with the Treasurer, being fully six months ahead ol tho time allowed by law, or three months before that when they aro required to signify their intention. These Uompanlei, In the hands of the undersigned, are well known for their prompt* careful dialing, and'ability to meet all their obligations, and If Polloy holders needed any further gaurantee, they haye it now in the Deposit so promptly made. feb6 eodtf D. F. VILLCOX, Agent. Atlanta & Northern M.a.11. 7*15 ia. m.. arrives at Atlanta 2:20 r tt Washington. 0:46 r M Baltimore.... 11:60 r m New York... 7:00am AJjSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery*«« 8:06 v M “Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Columbas 7:80 f M Arrive at Atlanta 0 40 a m Arrive at Montgomery 6:10 A m Making olose connection lor Nashville, Iau* IsvlUe, *o. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m •» “ .. 6:06 F ■ From Atlanta and Northwest 6.06 f m 49" Thle Train, arriving at Columbus at 5:05 P. M.. leavee Atlanta at 0:30 a m. E. P. ALEXANDER. PmlJect, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. (loots tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. SavAEEAB, Ga., March S, 187T. O N ANI> AFTKH SUNDAY, Maroh 11, Fanenaer Trains an ths Ueutralonu Bouthwsitorn Railroad, and Branchs, will TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NOBTH AND WEST “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! : o: PLACE YOUR RI8K8 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. ■o it tr Offlee In the GEORGIA HOME BUILDINC. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad 8treet (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, (JA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. oonioiepoNDxitxroH bodioitbd BANK OV GOLU PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. LOO KL! X-. O O K I t Doth She Gees!-Card PMirapbs $1.50 pr Dozen! Williams’ Photograph Gallery iu Full Blast. W E are pleased to notify our customers nnd tho public that on account of our suocobh In IN Tills CITY, and warrantlna as good work ns taken by any one. Wo keep well posted In ull Improvements. Oar mbw styles now being Introduced cannot be exoellod, and aro only taken at this Gallery, and at prices lower than can I o had at any place North or South. Copying and making large Pictured from old Pictures, Coloring, Retouching and Improving old or new Plot ares, we have a special Artist for suoh work only, making it a moro success than before. Oursncoess In taking Pictures of ohlldren Is known to thousands. We take every style or slse known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather. We respectfully invite you to call at our Gallery and examine apoclmem and prides. ff> iim. Hi*...oct20 nod Awl v ■ Over Cerler’s Drug Nioro. FRENCH’S HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. OPFoeiTxCiTr Hall Park, Oodbt Houbv, axd New Poht-Offiox, NEW YORK. All Modern Improvements, Including Eleva tor, Gas, and Running Water In every Room. T. J. FRENCH A BROS., _ jyM 3w Proprietors. W. ja2I ly "BnRWTTfSrnJPTrTITP!! 1 !? (MEN from tho effects of Errors O and Abuses In early life. Mmii- 1 , hood Huh to red Impediments to Marrlagd Removed. New method of treatment. New and reiuarkablo romeilloB. Books and circular sent tre^ In scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth, bt.. Philadelphia, Pa. An Instltntlon having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill *2 K < 3E Leaves Savannah Leavos Augusta Arrives at Augusta Arrives at Macon Leaves Macon for Atlanta.... Arrives at Atlanta . 0:20 A If .. 0:16 A M . 4:46 P X . 0:46 F X , 0:16 F x . 6:04 A X Making olose oonneotlons at Atlanta with Western and Atlantle Railroad for all point* North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta .10:40 pk Arrives at Maoon... 6:46 a x Leaves Maoon Tsooax Arrlvos at Mllledgevtllt 9:44 a k Arrives at Eatonton... J13UAX Arrives at Augusta.. ^.....*4:46 p x Arrives at Savannah 4;UQ p x Leaves Augusta OdftAV Making connections at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah... Arrives at Augusta J.eaves Augusta Arrives at m llledgeville Arrives at Eatonton Arrives at Maeon Loaves Maoon for Atlanta...... Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Maoon for Albany and Ku- 7:80 p X 6:00 a X 8:06 P X 0:44 A x 11 80 A X . 8:00 A X 8:40 A X .. 2:10 P X faula i f:*0 a X Arrives at Eutaula 8:40 r x Arrives at Albany ‘4:10 P x Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, V ufaula and Albany dally, making olose connection at Atlanta with Western A Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line. At Eulaula with Montgomery end Entente Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Tralu on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 p x Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta........ 6:66 r x Leaves Albany 10:O0ax Leaves Eafeula 8:06 p x Arrives at Maoon from Eafaula and Albany 4:10 p x Leaves Columbus 11:10 a x Arrives at Maoon from Columbas.... 8:ll p k Leaves Maoon 7:36 p x Arrives at Augasta 6:00 a x Leaves Augusta 8:06 f k Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a x Making oonneotlons at Savannah with At- antlo and Gulf Railroad for all points in Flor> Ida. Passengers for MUledgevlUe and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Maeon, which trains connect dally exoept Monday, lor these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. w. a. Raoul, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb6 tf Mobile & Girard R. B. O N and After SUNDAY, MAY 6th. the Mull Train on tne Mobile tt Girard Rail road will ruft as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Columbus General Passenger Depot daily, at 1:40 p x Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot dally,at 2:20 r x Arrlvo at Union Springs 6:66 p x “ Troy 8:00 p x “ Eufaula .10.10 p x “ Montgomery 7:66 p x “ Mobile 6:l r » a x “ Now Orleans 11:26ax “ Nashville 7:66 a x “ Louisville 8:40 p x “ Cincinnati 8:16 p x “ St. Louis 8:10 a x “ Philadelphia 7:36 a x “ Now York 10:26 a k COMING EAST. Columbus... Onellka Atlanta Macon Savannah ..12:60 a x .. 2.40A X .. 7:10 A X .. 0:20 A X ... 806 P x .. 8:26 P X .. 7:16 A X dally tor Montgomeiy and points beyond For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day. Through ooaoh with sleeping Accommoda tions betwoen Columbus and Montgomery. Passengers for the Northwest will save ten hours’ time bv this route. Through tlokets to all prlnolpal points on sale at General Passenger Depot, and at Broad Street Shed. W. L- CLARK, D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. Superintend Warm -and White Sulphur SPRINGS. >3 (luyBIJl _ WATCHES. Yh.;.p.-i "I tin. know* .vnrM. snmiJ. .■<!' /» i .tut tr.. FvrWTui.uUUniwOJULTliU&C'O.CUlgiMf* P ASSENOEKS golnn to tho Warm ami Wbito Sulphur springs will tlud it mur* Convenient ami jilcaiaut 7ia the Hfi & SoDtb RailroaA, As arrangements have been made to bav HACKS meet every mcrnlng and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr., 1u9 3tn In pH. * l00 » * 200 * * 500 « *i. 000 - fpeJUa ALEX. FROTHINGHAM tt CO., Brokers, No. 1* Wall street. New York, make desirable Investments In stocks, which frequently pay from five to twonty times the amount Invested. Stocks bought and carried oe long as desired on deposit ol three per oent. Expl story circulars aud weekly reports sent M ool2l eodly
