About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA* FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1877. SailU f£uquim. OOU1HBI*. UA.l FHIDAY AUGUST 17, 1877. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION! AND MORE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I What Tommy Shearman Buffered dur ing the Beecher trial may bo realized when Talmago Bay, that “a tear is agony in solution.” Th« richest Jews in New York are the metal dealers, Hondrioks Brothers, who are worth, it is said, $5,000,000. Pro- cions metals they deal in. Farm hundred sewing girls went in bathing at Coney Island Saturday, and two thousand people looked at them. The band played “Uollio Darling. Tbk American Board of Foreign Mis sions has received $20,000 less in dona tions this year than last, and appeals for money to save itself from “an embarrass ing debt.” Junes Duval, of the United Htatea Distriot Court, in Texas, has deolared un constitutional a Texas law in 1858, making it a ponal offense for a white person to marry a negro. Jean Baptiste Mabius, who recently oommitted suicide in New York, con cludes a letter to his lanlord thus: “Farewell, dear Mr. Didiet; I will just go and see what is going on in tbo other world i Ban Antonio (Texas) Herald: Captain K. King, of Banta Gertrudes, is making the slight addition of aixty-tbree miles to his pasture fenoe, inolosing altogether when completed 180,000 aoros, all fine pasture land. New Yobs boaata of an “Elite Diction ary." It contains the names of 28,000 persons who are “members of the first families”—that Is from an original Kniok- erbooker to tbe latest Bboddyito. All else is vulgarity. The Railway Ream understands Hint the Belgian Government baa given orders to tho Wostenliouae Air Brake Company to tbe extout of $80,000 for fitting tbe air brakes on the rolling stook of tbo Btate railways. A new way to make a railroad pay. Tbe oooupauts of 000 sbantiea along the lines of New York railroads make a living by planting eorn and potaloos between tbe rails and (ho fenooa. It is said that 0,000 sores are cultivated in this way. Tub city of Pittsburg has sevouty-throo glass faotorios, thirty-throe iron rolling mills, eigtht steel rolling mills; seven white lead faotorios, and twenty-nine oil refinorios. Tho coal mines tributary to that market number ono hundred end fifty eight. It is hardly possible to form an idea of tho ravages of the famine in India. The loss of life is placed at 800,000, and, in stead of decreasing, the suffering promi ses lo inoronso in intensity. An appeal is to bo roado to tbe pooplo of England, Bootlaml and Ireland. ltKrKivKH Ijauiienok's investigation into the American Popular Life Insurance Company shows that its condition wns much worse than was published nt tho time of its failure, and that wus bad enough. Its official reports were purely imaginative, and as is shown now, utterly untrue. Mr. Charles iteemelin, a polities! phi losopher of Ohio, says that both patty platforms sro on jaokserows—yon oau hoist them up or lowor I hem to suit any demand. He aaya : “I think tbat the party that baa (he most lazy voters will lose, and this year I ora iuolinod to think that that parly ia the Uepnblican." Conoukhhman Clxmkii, in lieroka coun ty, Pa., Demooratio Convention, after de nouncing the Electoral Commission aud branding President Hayes as “the fraud ulent President," said, “Bat wo asnuot afford to oppose the just measures of Mr. llayes. Wo must riBe above partisanship and support him in whatever he doeB that is constitutional and right. We must not counsel-disorder or violation of law." Tmt Washington oorroapondont of tbo Herald says Hayes' eyes are beginning to be opened to the foot that the invita tions he has received to visit the Bonth couie mostly from small beer politicians and hotel keepers who wish to advertise their houses, and tbat ho doesn't feel ao set np as he did. If he bad known tbe Bontberu people a little better, he would never have made the mistake of suppos ing that tbe real South felt any Bpooial desire lo see him. Captain Howoatx has a ourious theory about Arctio exploration. Bailors, bo thinks, will always cling to their vessel, and will make no progress unless it can be done by water. It ia for this reason that he ia in love with the plan proposed by himself of establishing colonies and what he calls laying regular siege to the North Pole. But, if his other theory be oorreot, that the Polar regions are constantly changing, ice fields oue season being open ooeau the next, his ooloniea will probably get to tho Pole the wrong way. Btill hia plan may be worth a trial. TUB SITUATION ON TUB BIO UIAMDE. It is entirely nnsaUsfsotory. Mexicans are continually promising and as often break tbeir pledges. President Diaz is too uncertain in regard to his position at tbe head of tbe land of revolutions for him lo attempt to oontrol the lawless spirits whose love for adventure and rob bery elevated him to tbe place he now oc- copies. Borne enterprising soldier of for tune may displace him in a few months. He pretends great friendship for Ihe Uni ted Btates, bnt his plundering gangs con tinue to steal and mnrder. They follow the example of tbe chief, for hia own foroed loana were nothing bnt one vast exercise of might over right. The booty bo employed to pay hia own hungry horde, who were following a reckless gambler for power. He baa sent a re tired General, Benevidea, to tbe Bio Grande to examine into affairs and report the best mode of preventing these inonr- sions of bandit Mexicans into Texas. While he ia doing Ibis a predatory crowd from Camargo cross the river, shoot a judge and jailor in Bio Grande City, take two noted sooundrols from tbe jail and carry them to Diaz's dominions. Now, we oan jndge whether the Mexiosn authorities are not in league with these highwaymen and eonnive at the lawless aots which tbe “greasers" have been per petrating on unarmed, bard-working Texans. The Governor of Texas at onoe made a demand on the Governor of Tamanlipns for tbe escaped prisoners and tbe men wbo attacked tbe jail. Gen. Ord bad an interview with the Mexican Gen eral Trevino and warned him that if tbe oivil authorities do not promptly surren der those parties, onr Government must believe there is a Hympatby and commu nity of interests with tbe gang and those rulers,and effoolive measures will be taken to protect American oitizens, and execute tbe laws. A ferryman wbo brought over tbo banditti has been arreatod in Camargo. Wo vory rnuob doubt whether tbe obiefa of tho porpetratora of tbia great outruge will be oapturod. Their brethren will hide thorn away, and Mexican civil oflloers are not celebrated for tbeir oliaorvanoe of any law from which they cannot fill their own pockotH. Tho aituation in (hut quarter is certain ly not presenting tbat aspeot of peaoefnl- uohh wbiob should reign. Mexioaus will never learn to behave tkouiHolves until they are again thoroughly whipped, and a superior race rules tbo oouutry. A war with Mexico would quickly solve Ibe la bor question. Volunteers oonld be ob tained by tbe thousands from every part of tbe oonntry. It will be better for Mexico aud tbe world when tbe Anglo- Baxon takes possession of tbe land of wLieh tho Aztooa were robbed. In tbe lest few days, sinoo tbe Bio Grande City affair Ibe Mexican thieves have driven ono hundred nnd fifty head of oattlo across the rivor. Mexican foraos are accumulating at Camargo. Will they dare fight the American troops when thoy arose to regain American property ? If ao and war onsiioa tbe in telligence will be greeted with oheorB by thouBauda of tbe unemployed. Bnoh a war would bo enormously popular in many sections. PIHILIIU IHEIUlIrS. Every city, wbiob is not a eompoting point, is vitally iutorosted in tho pool which tbo llailroad and Bteamship Asso ciation ia trying to establish. Tbe de sign is not to inorosso rates exolnsively. Tho objoot ia to advanoo them at some planes and lower them at others, to give Ihe railroad oompanies a ehnnoe to live, and that thoro may bo no unjust discrim inations. Let us taka Montgomery for instance. There are sovoral competing linen. All the companies ngreo to divide tho business of tbe town, based upon tbe aotual eost of tounage to tbe lipo. They dooide upon bow tuuoh each is entitled, tbe shortest, eafost and moat expeditions taking tbo lion's sbnro. Bay, for illnstra' tion,at Montgomery tbo Central Bailroad be adjudged 40 per cent., tbe Georgia 40 per oout. and tbo B. ft N. and M. it M. 10 per cent. eaoh. Now all (bo cotton may be oarried by tbo Central Line; the others do not try to got it, but tbe Central must pay whou tbo proper time arrives tbe quota in money which rightly belongs to tbe othor companies in the pool. By lliis arrangement tbe competing rates are advanced to liviug ones. By this also interior points, where there is only one line, have some showiug at tbe trade of tbo country contiguous to them. An Uustratiou will suthuo to explain. Sever al years ago, when fighting other lines, Ibe Central road took ootton from Mont gomery to Savannah for a nominal sum or nothing; while uinety cents a hundred pounds wore oharged from Columbus wbiob is ninety five miles near er tbe port. As a oonseqneuoe, Mont gomery oould pay that tuuoh more for tbe staple aud sell goods much cheaper than Columbus; and of course attract rnuob of tbo bnainesa w hich naturally belonged to out oily. By tbe pooling process, how ever, the tariffs of tbe two plaoea ean bo placed on a parity, nnd the two compete on nearly equal terms. We think tbe policy wo allude to as having beou in vogue a few years sinoe was ruinous to all engaged,and none have reoovered from tho effects. It does not make bo mnob difference as to wbnt freights are paid as it does to invidious and arbitrary dia- oriiuiuationa. By the plau adopted Geor gia towns were being depressed and those of Alabama enhanced, while the railroad oompanies were being bankrupted. It was bard eveu on tbe oompeting points, for merohants were always uncertain aa to tbo oharges of transportation. If pool ing cau bo conducted in good faitb aud on equitable terms, tbe business of tbe oountry will be far better equalized, and each town enjoy a chance at prosperity, while the railroads may earn a dividend for stockholders and add to the material wealth of the Btates. The Bupremo Conrt of tho United States has decided that the Legislatures {ng of ratal, if a plan of equality to all place* ba adopted, and proportioned fairly and tbe agreement be honorably ob served ia something to be desired. When thorongbiy effeoted the panacea of many evils will have been discovered. WHAT WILL BE DONE 7 Tbe Attorney General of Georgia has decided tbat the Treasurer cannot pay more than $25,000 to the Constitutional Convention, and that sum has already been exhausted. Oar impression was that the Convention was a superior body to the Legialatnre, and had a legal right to abolish tbe offloe of Attorney General if the body eboae. We have an idea, too, that we have men in the Georgia Conven tion far superior in mental and legal abil ity to onr Attorney General, and we do not suppose bis deeision will have mnoh weight. It certainly appears strange that a body with tbe power to obange tbe Legislature and other offi cers should be controlled in its expendi ture of money for its own existence by the view the Attorney General entertains of an aot of the Legialatnre. It really would appear tbat the oreatnre was supe rior to the creator. The people voted to hold a Convention and ejected the mem bers. The Attorney General was appoint ed by tbe Governor; yet he telle the Treasurer he has no power to pay them money beyond a stipu lated sum that a lower body provided. Bo it seems tbe Convention is less than either the appointees or tbe Legislature. Looks absurd, does it not? Wbat powers have the people according to this opinion ? Tbe Convention is goiug slow, but in most oases it has been snre. Aooording lo Ibe Attorney General it has less power than the Treasurer, if the latter is to ha governed by tbe former. Georgia wants tbe work perfodled while tbe Convention is in session. What will tho Convention do abont it? A Terrible Piotube.—Harper’s last Weekly presents a powerful illustration against the lawless elements of a strike, or tbe effects wbiob result from the license of nnbridled passion. A fireman ia sit ting in the doorway of his eottage, watch- ing the smoking mins of an immense de pot. His bend is raised to his forehead, and he is the personification of dospair. Hia foot rests on a broken oar wheel. A dead ohild is lying on the ground near by with a wolf standing over the baby. Through a window sadly looks an emaoia- ted wife with a starving babe in her arms. The pietnre ia a ead one, and the story is eloquently told. There is the truth in thousands of instanoes in all its appalling charaoteriatios before tho eyes. The long silenoe of Keely, the new motor man, is at last explained. He has been engaged for over a year in the oon- atruotion of a machine weighing twenty tons, and ooating $80,000, to generate the new force be oiaims to have discovered. The “Keely Motor Company" seem to have oonfldenoe in tbo importance of the diBoovery, and invite scientists to oomo and make every lest they oan think of. Cold water and air are tbe only elements need to generate this mysterious foroe. If Mr. Kuely will kindly show hia discov ery oan be pnt to praotioal use he will indeod prove himself a publio benefactor. The Tribune never mentioned tbe Goald-Belover enooauter. A ailent proof that J. G , owns the oonoern “founded by H. G." U 1.01(014 NEWM. After the 4th of September tho hold ers of 235,000 ten dollar shares of Cen tennial slock will be paid the interest on the instalments paid np to January, 1st, 1878, aud a distribution of the remaining assets equal to about one dollar and aev- enty-fivo oonts per share. But for the adverse deeiaion iu the $1,500,000 ease about eighty per cent, of the investment would have been returned. According to tbe North America*, the proapecta of the permanent exhibition are not partic ularly promising. The popular attend- have tbe right to regulate railroad freights, auoe ia by no meaUB large; expenses havo The principle is now undoubted, as it haa » been out down to Ihe lowest possible fig ure, and the managers are in great need of uiuuey enough to clear away the debt nudet which the enterprise languishes. been established by the highest authority of the laud. Whether it be wise to exer cise tho power except in oases of gross in justice is another question. The pool- —A negro in Augusta was badly hurt by a brick thrown at another. —Miss Mary L. Uoddey has been ap pointed Postmaster at Forsyth. —Benator Hill discussed “Faith" in tho parlor at New Holland last Sunday. —W. T. Christopher retires from the Fort Valley Mirror, aud 8. B, Burr sue ooeils. —A negro preaoher waa Bliot near Fort Valley, Tuesday night, while stealing oats. —Diptheria is prevailing nenr Ellar ville. A ohild each of Mrs. Cox and Mr. Hixson arc dead. —Nine negroes have been arrested for stealing about $110 iu oasli, ami other properly from Mr. Abel's n a dem o —The Supreme Conrt oommenced its August term last Tuesday, all tho Judges being preeent. The Bine ltidge circuit is first on dookot. —Bibb county commissioners have appropriated $14,000 to Publio Schools By shrinkage the revenae of the ouunty has been cut off $5,000 —Policemau J. L. Oliver, of Amerious, has been required to give a boud of $1,000 for assault with attempt to murder ex .Mayor Jno. B Felder. —A oolored constable, Thos. Buttling, was struck on tbe head l>y a soautling pro jecting from a lumber train at the nine mile post of tbe A. ft G. Bailroad on Tuesday. —The body of a white man has been found in Ihe Savannah river, and is sup posed to be that of Mr. ObarloH Oscrafl wbo was drowned off Fort Jackson last Saturday. — l’atriok Mathews, engineer in the planing and saw mill of Bowles ft Camp bell, at Savannah, waa probably fatally soalded on Monday by the blowing ont of one of the plugs iu the eugiue. —Marion oonnt.v ia valued by the Tax Aaseaaor at $7118,787, a decrease of about $1,700 from laat year There haa beeu planted iu corn 22.112 against 23.788 last year; ootton, 18,731 ^ againat 17,178 last year. In 1878 tbe oonntv made 21,1114 bushels of oorn and 5,157) bales of oot ton. —The Covington Star says that Miss Lily Leo, who ia Boaroely sixteen years of age, has a sobool of twenty pupils, some of whom are yonng men in the higher gradea of mathematics. Mias Lee graduated at the reoent oommenoe meet of the 8. M. F. College. —The Atlanta Jiulependent publishes letters written by A. B Clark, Collector of Iuternal ltevenne, of the Atlanta dis triot, whioh seem to Bbow conolusively that Mr. Clark ia an adept in the noble mystery of blaokmailing. President Hayes and the Secretary of the Treasury should give tbe matter their attention. —The Atlanta Conetitution says the Attorney General ia inveatigating the question whether the Slate Treasnrer ean pay the Convention more than tbe $25,- 080 appropriated by the Legislature and prediota that he will deoide that no more can be paid. The next qnestion is, will the Convention pay any attention to hia opinion? —Mr. J. 8. F. Laneaster a moat re- speoted citizen of Savannah waa found dead in his bed Tuesday morning with a bullet hole through hia bead. The deed ia supposed to have been committed by him during a temporary aberation of mind. He waa a aorviving partner of Ik* firm of J. M. Cooper 4 Co., booksellers and Stationers. —Sunday night a negro seoreted him self in the parlor of Dr. Flournoy, of Fort Valley, and fired a pistol at him aa the latter took np his hat to go to obnreb. The ball missed, when the negro seized an axe and attacked him. In the melee be broke a marble mantel and table top. Gathering a bed quilt the negro fled. He claimed the Doctor owed him money. —Benator Lneins Q. C. Lamar who was in Atlanta Sunday, when asked if a constitutional convention waa sovereign, he replied emphatically and promptly io the negative; adding that it wonla be a monster and a danger in the heart of the repubiioif it were, that no convention in the world ever held itself to be absolutely sovereign, save one; and that (the Tweed assembly) was followed by a terrible and devastating revolution. —On Saturday evening last one G. O. Cordell was arrested, charged with the sednotion of a yonng daughter of his brother-in-law, near Indian Bprings, and was required to give a bond of three thousand dollars for bis appearance at eonrt. While tbe officers were engaged in preparing some papers, he leaped from tbe room, and aided by the darkness and a convenient corn field made bis esoape. Cordell is about thirty years of age, and an inmate of the famiiy wbiob he has so grossly outraged. —The Telegraph-Meteenger haa obtain ed the following from an old book found in the Floyd Honse: Macon, 7tb June, 1831. To Second Corporal Muslian— Yon are hereby ordered to notify the undernamed members of the Maoon Vol unteers to attend s Regimental Conrt of Enquiry to be held in this piaoeon Satur day, the 11th inst., to render their excuse to the said eonrt for their defau t at parade on the 11th of May—and will make your return to me previous to that day, viz: M. Chisholm, Jamea House, A. J. Pat rick, J. B. Howland, M. D. I. Slade. By order of the Captain. Jno. M. Bheluan, 1st Serg't M. V. Directed: Corporal Mnstian, Macon Volunteers. ALABAMA NEWS. '■ —Mrs. Mary Morris died in Troy rn the 11th iuBt. Pike county polled 2,944 votes at the late eleotion. Mr. Henry D. Warren, of Henderson, Pike county, died suddenly at his resi dence on Saturday last. Dr. Geo. F. Marlowe, an old, well known and respected citizen of Boima, died on Saturday night laat. At ltock Mills, on the 11th inst., an old negro woman died whose age was 105 yeara. About ten years ago ahe lost her hnBband, who died at the good old age of 104 years. There are twenty prisoners in the Montgomery oonnty jail,of whioh number fourteen are oolored. Of tbe six whites, five are imprisoned on aooonnt of the United Btates. —The Btate Fair Association has offer ed as n premium to the best drilled com pany of tbe Beeond Regiment, at tbe ap proaching Fair, a beautiful company flag, appropriately insoribed. —Throe briok stores, a two story brick building as a finished hotel, and another in prooeas of construction and sovoral dwellings of briok and wood constitute tbe improvements at Troy. —Tho big law suit in whioh tbe titles to the copper mine wore involved, and in whioh Gen. Gordon was one of the plain tiffs, has been deoided by the Chancellor, in favor of tbe defendants. —'Ibe gross earnings of the Louisville ft Nashville and South ft North Alabama railroad for tbe month of July, 1877, were $390,433.40, against $384,623,57 for July 1376, showing an iuorease of $25,859.83 for July of this year. —In Macon county Probate Court lael Saturday, Mrs. Schott, was deolared by a jury to be of unsound mind, and found to be in indigent oiroumstanccs. The jury recommended that she be sent to the Aay‘ Iniu at the pnblio expense. —The toam of the Cresoent City Rifle Club passod Montgomery Thursday morn- ing, enroute to Creedmoor, New York. The team is oomposed of Messrs. James Buckley, John K. Reused, Dudley Belph, Wm. Arms, John Glyson, jr., E. T. Mann ing and It. G. Eyricb. So far as known, it is tho only olnb from the Bonth that will bo represented. —Tuskegee Newt: Mr. Laslie on his plantations in the Prairies, haa began to poison cotton worms with paris Green. The worms always make their appearance in that portion of the oonnty earlier than any other. Farmers tell ns that they are much later iu the prairies than nsnal, and that they need cot be expeoted to do much damage now elsewhere. —Unusual presence of mind as well as cunning dovioo was displayed by little May, daughter of Mr. A. M. Nuokols, who lives a t-hort distance from Fayette. One day last week, while driving the calves off to graze, they got with the cows, and Bhe ran after them, trying to separate them, aud aftor following them for some time, abandoned tbe effort, and started back home, whon she discovered that she was lost. Aud what mast she do?—ran and aoroam and hallow?—No; she simply went back to the cows, and staid with them un til about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when they went to the house and she followed them. — Tuskegee News: Oo the morning of the eleotion the Chairman of the Demooratio Exeontive Committee brought an old boiler in town on a aix mule wagon. The rnmor was soon afloat that a forty inoh oolnm- biad bad arrived, and that the whites were determined to oarry the election at all hazards. Whether this was the oause or not, this deponent sayeth not, yet it is naid that Ihe negroeB on that aooonnt, votod the Demeoratio tioket to a great extent. Perbape the Chairman will have to explain why it waa tbat the boiler was brongbt in town on that particular day. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Receiver. I announce myself a candidate for the office of TAX RECEIVER at the election to be bold on tbe 28th hut. au" td* F. O. WIuKINS. To the Voters of Mueoogeo I am a candidate for the office of TAX RECEIVER. I havo endeav ored to serve you faithfully In the past, and if you should do me the kindness to elect me, I will not disappoint you in the future. Election Tuesday, August 28th, 1877. au9 td* JORDAN I* HOWELL. For Tax Receiver. Themany friends of F. A. J EPSON respectfully announce his name for Tax Receiver, anil earnestly solicit the sup port ol his fellow citizens. Election Tuesday, August 2ith. au9 td* For Tax Reoelvor. I announce myself a candidate for the office of TAX RECEIVER to fill the unexpired term of my father. Election Tuesday, 28th of August, au8 td* J AS. T. THWEATT, THE SUN. 1877. NEW Y0BK. 187?. DRY COODS. Ws hays secured the exolueive oontrol in this market of tho Celebrated “BON-TON” CORSET. IT IS MADE WITH AND Fine Curved Side-Steels* BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED, AND THE ' Most Serviceable^ CORSET IN THE MARKET. Eilra LONE WAIST, VERY STYLISH, Perfect Fitting, AND THE MOST COMFORTABLE CORSET EVER SOLD. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED! The different editions of Th* Sun during broad columns: while the weekly Vu,v. vu n ... be a sheet of eight pages of tbe same dlmln- slons and oharaoter that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of tho substitution of statesmamhlp, wisdom,and integrity for hollow pretenee, imbecility and fraud in the administration of publio affairs. It will contend for the government of the peo ple by the people and for the peoule. as on- posod to government by frauds 1 oox and In the cou 1 * military violence. fully selected stall of reporters and correspon. dents, its reports from Washington, especial ly, will be full, accurate and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy t'lo hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give th-un, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of tho publio by defending the rights of tho people against the encroachments of unjustified power. The price ol the dally Sun will be 55 cents a month or 90*50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday eunion 97*70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pageB, fill 20 a year, post paid. Tho Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of 81 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoyed by individual subscribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At tt e same time, if any of our frionds chooso to aid In extending our circulation, wo shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one plaoe will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of the shoot and tbo qua'lfcy of its contents, we areconfl. FOR KT e "5? ork St ore. GORDON & CARGILL, 82 Broad Street. AT COST! AT COST! :o: - ■ We will sell our entire stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH. Now is the Time to Buy, As we are determined to dispose of them. ^ Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. BLANCHARD & HILL. THE SUN New York City, N. Y. EDUCATIONAL. State Airicnltaral anfl Hechanical COLLEGE. T HE FIRST TERM or half of the Academic year, 1877-’8, will bewin WEDNESDAY, SEP-' TEMPER 26th, 1877. The dis cipline ia Military. Tuition lor residents of Alabama or any other State or Territory Is fkkb. Each Cadet from Alabama, or elsewhere, at the beginning of *ach term or half year, must deposit with tho Troasurer— Contingent Fee.... $6 00 Surgeon’s Foo 2 50 Total College Fees, per term $7 60 EXPENSES PER TERM: Tuition, free. Board and Lodging $40 60 to $58 60 Washing 4 60 4 60 Fuel, Lights and attendance.... 9 oo 9 00 Surgeon's Fee 2 60 2 60 Contingent Feo 6 00 6 00 Total $8150 $79 60 Cadot Uniforms are furnished In Auburn at the lowest possible rate. Board, washing, luel, lights, and attendance aro paid for at the beginning of each month. For further information send for Catalogues. Add.ess any member of the Faoulty, or 1. T. TICHENOR, President. Auburn. Ala., July 20tb, 1877. augll til octl I HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK TO No. 158—under Rankin House, Until my Stores are completed. Being desirous of re* ducingthe Stock, I shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING TEE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! »eod3m JAS. A. LEWIS. THE CENTENNIAL STORES Andrew Female College, CUTHBERT. CEORCIA. Rev. A. L. Hamilton, D. D., A FT EG an absence of s'x years, will again take charge of this once popular Institution, as Its President and General Superin tendent, on Monday, October 1,1877. I re-furnished. Handsomestgrounds in tne state. BOARD AND REGULAR TUITION, for the entire Culleglate year of tunic months, varies according to class, Irou $114 to $222—to be paid quarterly in. advance. Extra charge for Music, Drawing and Painting, Frenoh and German, Mantua Making and Physical G. m- nnstlcs. No charge lor Latin and Greek. The celebrated Pianist and Vocalist from tho Acadotnv of Muslo, Now York—Professor R F. GONZALEZ— assisted by the popular Mrs ELODIA B. RUSSELL, will have ohargo ol tho Musical Department. The Institution will bo again, as it was for morly undor my management, rigidly non- t-KCTARIAK. *Ar Boarding Pupils will furnish one pair sheets, one pair blankets, one pair pillow eases and their own towels. Cuthbert is Justly remarkable for its good health and fine society. For additional information address the Pres ident au2l w4 t To Render the Liver Active Whon that important secretive gland requires arousing, it is only requisite to resort to Hos tetter’s Stomaok Bitters, the national remedy for Inactivity of the bilious organ, for const!* patlon, and for dyspepsia, besides those mala rious disorders to whioh torpidity of the liver predisposes a person. Far more surely does this celebrated anti-bllious cordial Accomplish a curatlvo result lhan meroury or any other minora\ drug used to cure liver disorders. In fact, such medlo&monts oannot fairly beoalled remedios, since, although they may have a temporary effect, they eventually fail to in- fiuoncs the system reined tally, but Instead often do It serious injury. The Bitters, on the contrary, are a speoifio of ibe most salutary nature, and are likewise a reliable and agree able tonio, appetiser and nervine. PARK HIGH SCHOOL TUSKECEE, ALA., A PHYSIOLOGICAL he Diseases or Women. A book ter private, conaitl- irate reeding SSO pages, price On .11 aV.r&'i? oi Y^rTTiSI^/llurauuKrmin S«lf Abuse. Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with the best meant of cure. 234 larcepsgea, price 30 eta. A CLINICAL LECTtm* on the above diseaars snd thoae ot the Throat ami Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the Opium Habit,sc., price 10 cts. Either book sent postpaid on receipt ot price \ or all three, containingnagesJtx-$ut.hilly illustrated, tor “Acta. Addt\»« DR. BUTTS. No. 12fit. 8th St. 8t. Louis, Mo sys energetic, ekilllul teachers; thoroughness In everv department; healthful locaclon; refine ment, culture and good morals of people; toftof it does ami what it has done, and its exceedingly moderate charges. fitif Sen l lor new oatalogue. JAMES F. PARK, A. M.. aug& ood2wAwlm Principal. Southern Female College, At LaCrange, Georgia, W ITH a corps of nine praett- cal toucher.*, opens the 36th anuual session tbo 26th ot Septem- t or, and close? June 19th, without vacation. In addition to the preseut commodious buildings, a new Chanel, 60x10> ieet, will be erect ed this tall. The highest advantages In Utorary, music and art departments turnlshed at lowest charges Our pupils bear off the premiums for excellence in musio and art- twelve in recent years. Drawing, oallsthenics nnd vooal music, free. Board, with washing, lights and fuel, $155 per annum. Tuition, $60; Music, $50; Art, $26 to $60. Write for Oatalogue. Correspondence solicited, j) 19 oodAwlm I F. COX, Pres’fc. University of Virginia O PENS October I; contin ues throuhg nine months. It is organized in schools on the elec tive system, with full courses In Clashes, Science (with Practice in Chemical and Physioal Labrato- ries), Litornture, In Law, Medicine, Engineer Ing, Natural History, ar-1 Praotioal 'Agricul ture. Expenses (Including everything) about $&*). Apply tor catalogue to JAMES F. HAKKISON. 11. D.. Chairman of the Faoulty Post Office: University ot Yltglnla. atUO dkwlm GROCERIES. -t°t- JUST RECEIVED: CAR LOAD BRAN! At a Reasonable Price. W. A. SWIFT, deolft endAwlv Doctors. DB. « E. EHTEI. Ovvioii Over Exit's Drug Storm. ju» ly Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney uud Counsellor at Law. Office Over 126 Broad Street. Praotlces In State and Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8’T7 ly CHARLES COLEMAN, Attorney-fit-Law. Up stairs over O. E. Hoohstrasser’s store. [feblVTT tf] BENNETT 11. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Offloe over Frazer’s Hardware Store. Jal4»77 ly RBBttE CRAWFORD. J, U- M’MBILL. CRAWFORD & ftlcNIELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 128 Broad Street, Oolumbus, Ga. janl6,»76 ly B. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Oppiok : Over Hochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. [janW,70 ly] Mvbk H. Blandford. Louis F. Garrard 1ILANDFOBD A GARRARD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Offloe No. 67 Broad street, ovtr Wittich fc Kins el’s Jewelry Store. Will praotioe in the State and Federal Courts sep4 ’75 Piano Tuning, Ac. E. W BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Acoordeons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor man’s Book Store. sep5,’76 Watchmakers. C. U. LEQl/IN, XV atekmaker, 134 Broad Street, Colnmbus, Ga Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted. jyl,'76 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. PEE, Worker in Tin, N licet Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyVTfi No. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAN, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, coiumbus, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Inauranoe Aganoy. LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT. Beter, by permission, to Buka of thU city. rnova.-7» tfi Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for the summer oi 1877. Present the following attractive Lines to the attention of all Northbound Tourists and Travelers: Route No. 1—All Bail. Via Maoon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rloh- inond. 43 Hour. 23 minute. Columbus to Now York. Tbl. being 4 Hour. Quicker Time *b.u by ttity other blue. Solid Day Trains Irom Columbus to Augusta, with Huffman Sloeping liar attached at Maoon lor Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Bloh- mond and Now York, ilng Oars attaol mond tor Now York. ALL CHANGES at SEASONABLE HOURS and Into OLEAN and PROPERLY VENTILATED OARS. Route No. 2—Bay Line. Over the same Lines to Wilmington as by Route No. 1. Thenoe by Through Train to Portsmouth, Va. Thenoe at 6:40 p it- dally (except Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers ol the Bay Line to Baltimore. Thenoe by New York Express—arriving in New York at 2:06 PM. a 61 hours run, only 7 hours In exoess of all rail time, with tne advantage of undisturbed night’s rest, and superior accommodations on the Chesapeake Bay. Route No. 3-The Old Do* minion Line. The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports* month as Routes l and 2. Thenoe on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 4u p m by tho magnificent slde*wheel Steamships of the Old Dominion Company, whioh Invariably arrive ; their New York wharves by 9 p m. A through run of 69 hours, combining the es sential elements of cheapness, speed and oom* Tuesdays and Fridays to eonneot closely this Line. For Tlokets, Checks, Time cards, and all in- A POPE, General Passenger Agent. J H W HITE, Southern Passenger AK*nt. aug6 2tn B onds. _ the new issue, with acrued Interest since April 1st. Coupons, April and October, re ceivable lor Taxes and all other city dues. JOHN BUt'KMAR. auio tf Broker. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Hot Springs, Ark. riMT-CUMi III EVERY RESPECT haa Bath-Rooms ui died from the Hot Spri D. BALLENTINE, Proprietor. FRENCH’S HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. OrposiTB City Hall Pabk, Court Housv, and New Post-Or»icn, IKW YORK. AU Modern Imnrovements, including Eleva tor, Gas, and Running Water In every Room. T. J. FRENCH h. BROS., jy2S 3W Proprietors i
