About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1877. OBOHiilA KKWV. —NewDin is waning against rata, —Monroe oonnty shows an inoreaae of over $14,000 in valuation. —Sumter crops are abort—ootton 25 per cent., oorn 20 per oent. —Prisoners made an nnsnocessfnl at tempt to bum the Sohleyoounty jail Sat urday last. —Km Farley, colored, of OriIBn, who was asrerely burned by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp, died in great agony. The Qreene oonnty Fair will take plaoe at the fair grounds, Greensboro, on the 23d of October next,, and will con tinue four days. —There is a young minister in Wilkin son oonnty who has never seen a pack of cards, a dance, a cook fight, a horse race, or a gander pulling. —The Governor has ordered the collec tion of a tax of 5-10 of 1 per cent of as sessed taxable property in the State. This is the same as last year. —On Wednesday afternoon in the mid dle of s narrow street in Macon, near the Brunswick depot, a negro and two mules were struck by lightning and the muleB were killed. At last aooounts the man was alive. The dray is uninjured. —Gussets camp meeting has determined to have a meeting every year, commencing about the third Sunday in August, on the self-sustaining plan. Among those who joined the church last week was a son of the late Hon. W. L. Yanoey, of Alabama. —Col. J. B. Boas, one of the original founders of Macon, died in that oity on Wednesday. He was no common man. He was born in North Carolina in 1808, and came to Georgia in 1821. For 35 years be haB conducted an aotive business in Macon. He was tbrlce married, and leaves a widow and eleven ohildren. —By going around and having his measure taken for shoes Marshal B. O. DouglasB, of Atlanta, found out that of 80 shoemakers in Atlanta only six bad taken out shoemaker's lioense, $10. Tbe others had taken cobbTer's lioense, $5, but were ready to make shoes. The lte- oorder required them to pay the addition al $5 and costs. —An individual, styling himself a doc tor, was io Marietta last Saturday, and, we learn, circulated promiscuously among tbe colored people in Liberia, represent ing himself as having been sent out by President Hayes to take up a sohool for their benefit, and that for one dollar eaoh he would teaoh and dootor eaoh family for one year—the dollar was to be sent for books, eto. Thus playing upon the ore- dulity of these ignorant people, he suc ceeded in getting about fifty dollars of their money, and then absoonded. —Alfred Jones, a oolored resident of Worth county, bought on credit in 1871 a farm of 110 acres, the prioe being $000. He owned a mule, cow and calf. In 1875 he had paid for tbe place, and now he has torn down the old bouse and built two new ones, has three mules, two wag ons, seven head of cattle, twenty-five hogs, one hundred apple trees and a peach orohard, farms a leased estate of 200 acres, is out of debt, makes about twenty bales of cotlon a year, and plants corn, cane, ohufas and peas liberally. —Fioture: At the conclusion of Gen. Toombs’ argument against exeroising legal rights against railroads, Gen. A. B. Law- ton, of Savannah, arose and spoke in op- S ieition to the adoption of the ordinance. e commenced his speeob with a florid and glowing panegyric of Gen. Toombs. He denounced the ordinance and mado an able argument for the poor prosecuted railroads of Georgia. When he finished, General Toombs arose—raising his eyes reverentially towards Heaven, he ex- oiaimed: “My God! what have I done that the enemies of my country should praise me !" The effeot was indescriba ble. The ball rang with applause, and the spasm of displeasure that passed over the olassio brow of Gen. Lawton was suo- oeeded by a polished smile, and he stamped the floor rapturously with his No. 10 boot, courteously applauding the sar casm of his great adversary. —How opinions differ. Judge Gibson, of Augusta, does not think muoh of tbe Constitution beoause of reduction of sala ries and vacation of present legislators and the appeal jury system, which will, be claims, increase the expense of courts one- fourth, if not one-third. Judge Hook, however, thinks the Constitution admira ble. He thinks juries usually decide right, and when a man has had two fair juries to pass upon his rights he’ll be apt to reBt there, and the Supreme Court will not havo more than half its present heavy work. Bepresentative Blaok, of Bieh- moud, thinks on the whole it is a better Constitution than the present one, but has not yet determined how to vote. He doeB not like the restoration of the old jury appeal system. The Constitution simply authorizes the Legislature to restore it. Mr. Black and J udge Hook prefer Atlan ta ; Judge Gibson says if the people are in earnest about retrenchment they will vote for Milledgeville. They all think the Constitution will be adopted. Mr. Blaok says be will not be a candidate for Bepresentative. ALABAMA NEWS. —Macon Circuit Court begins Monday. —John Mills, negro, is elected consta ble in Decatur. —Mrs. Wilted O. Thompson died in Union Springs on the 23d. —New cypress barrels are selling on the streets of Troy for two dollars apiece. of plank, and Mitchell out him with a knifi, very severely, in several plaoes. The difficulty occurred about Foater'a step-son, one Elbert Skinner. —A difficulty of a very aerioua nature occurred last week, near Athens, Mont gomery oonnty, between Mr. Wm. Snell and a man by the name of Dandy. Dandy struok at Snell with a fenoe rail when the latter cut him severely with a large knife. The difficulty arose from some misunder standing about the gathering of green corn, and the feeding of mules. —The Eufaula District Conference, M. E. Ohuroh South, whioh convened re cently at Enon, was largely attended, and resulted io a gracious revival of religion in that community. The following were elooted delegates to represent the district in the next Annual Conference: Captain S. H. Dent, Dr. T. A. Johnson, B. H. Oassady and I. F. Culver. Alternates: J. H. Bass, Cox, and Dr. N. P. Banks. JUSTICE MELD. HE PIBSISTS IN HIS REFUSAL TO THROW LIGHT ON THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. San Fbanoisoo, August 28.—Tbe Chronicle this morning bos an interview with Judge Field, in which he, referring to the alleged opinion of Judge Bradley, said simply that no suoh opinion was ever read in tbe hearing of Justioe Clifford and himself, nor was any so read until it was read in open oourt. Further than this, considering his position and Ihe use that might be made of bis words, he did not care io speak. A Call reporter had a conversation with Justioe Field this evening with reference to tbe interview published in the Ex change. The Judge stated he deolined to be interviewed, but as to tbe dependeu to be placed on the article in the Ex change, said: “I do not oare to disouss or to oomment on that article, or upon the way in whioh it was obtained, and I will simply state that nothing that I have said to any one here would justify an in ference derogatory to Judge Bradley.” FLYINUOVEBTHE MAILS. D? TUTTS PILLS Meet the wants of those who need a safe and reliable medicine. The immense demand which has so rapidly followed their introduction is evidence that they do supply this want* and proves them to be THE MOST POPULAR PILL ever furnished the American est medical authorities ounce over all others, because they possess nttcrutiv tonic, and healing properties contained in no Other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious, they expel all humors, correct u vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave the stomncli and bowels in a worse condition than they found them, but. on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. State Ainciltnal ail Metlinieal COLTaEGE. HIE FIltST TERM or half of TEMUEH 110TH, 1877. Tho (11a- oliillno i> Military. Tuition lor residents of Alabama or any other State or Territory is sunn. Each Uadet from Alabama, or olsswhere, at joUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. C. U. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Fla., says: . . . “ / know the superiority of your fills, and want to see them used instead of the worth less com founds sold in this country . . . Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville. Xjr..aaya> . . . “ Tut/'s fills are worth their weight in gold. 11 e . Had Sick Headaohe & Piles 30 Years. . . . “ J am well. Gaining strength and g esh every day. 1 ' . . . R. S. Austin, pringfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. . . . “ With Tutt's fit Is, we defy chills. Illinois owes you a debt of gratitude.' 1 . . F. It. Ripley, Chicago, 111. TUTTS HAIR DYE Ofay hair is changed to a glossy blaok by a single application of Ibis dye. It is easily ap plied, acts like magic, and is as harmless as spring water. Never disa Price $1.00. Office New Advertisements. —A larger area has been planted in tur nips in Piki tutors. ke oonnty this season than here- —W. T. N. Taylor, reoently eleoted Tax Collector of Greene oonnty, says be does not intend to qualify. —Tbe grangers iu Union Springs think of building a brick warehouse to replace the wooden one they lost by fite on Bus day. —Ou Sand Mountain, 28th ult., a man named Kilpatrick, in a drunken frolio, stabbed his son and daughter and out bis throat. —The fire insurance business of Ala bama is participated in by 37 foreign com panies, besides seven home companies, making a total of 44. —There is a gentleman in Montgomery who reoeived thirteen woundB in two battles of the late war, and still lives and can sit np all night with the next man. —Ed. Evans, the young mau who killed the negro Henderson, a short time ago, in Montgomery, gave bond Wednesday in the sum of $1,000 and was released from jail. —On and after the 18tb day of Septem ber the Western Bailroad will plaoe on sale, for the benefit of tbe local travel, round trip tiokets at 4 oents per mile. This is a reduction of twenty per cent, on the present agents’ rates. —Ashley, who was killed in Evergreen, was s citizen of Coneouh oonnty. Burnos, the slayer, is Sheriff of Munroe eonnly. Burnee was tight and they quarreled about . billiard ball, when Burnes drew a pistol and killed ABhley. Burnee it in jail. —While cleaning ont the old well in the Baptist College yard last Tuesday, in Tns- kfgee, Messrs. Tsto discovered the body of a negro baby, and upon whioh decom position had not set in, and from appear ances had not been there forty-eight hours. —Quite a serious difficulty oeonred in Troy last Saturday night, between Bose Mitchell and Wm. Foster. Both were under tbe influence of liquor. Foster, ptruok MUoheli over tho bead with a piece j WONDERFUL TIME BETWEEN NEW YORK AND SCHENECTADY—BABATOOA OIBLS STRIK ING. Saratoga, Ang. 27.—Gen. Duryea, Judson Jarvis, Thomas W. Pittman, and several other gentlemen, including one of the editors of the London Stand ard, paid a flying visit to Sara toga on the Sunday morning .news paper train. They report that tbe train started behind time, and that wonderful speed was made on tbe trip. One stretch of twenty-eight miles, between Hudson and Albany, was run in twenty-five min utes. The seventeen miles up hill, from Albany to Soheneotady, was run in six teen minuteB, thirty seconds. This was the last trip of the season. Mr. William H. Henry of the Herald, under whose superintendence the train was run, and the guests invited, contributed to the comfort and enjoyment of his pas sengers, all of whom voted tbe excursion a first-class wonder. There was a little sensation at the Columbian yesterday, oaused by a gener al strike among the girls, who objected to doing double duty as chambermaids and waiters on the small pay of $10 per month. At first the girls were informed that they oould go; but os there would be no one to serve the dinner to a large party of hungry gueBts, the girls carried their point, and their wages were raised to $12 per month. The season haB not been a very pros, perous one st the Springs, and some of the hotel proprietors have had to out ex penses down. The Charley Boss Mystery. Tbe Charley Boss mystery has assumed a new phase. A notorious negro crimi nal, one Parker, was recently arrested in Philadelphia. He divulged what he pre tended was the seoret of the abduotion. He had with him a number of letters to corroborate his ingenious story. Without going into details, the outline of bis ao- couut may prove interesting. He says that the boy was abducted iu pursuauoe of an agreement made by Christian K. Boss, his father, with two notorious bur glars, Mosher and Douglass, who were afterwardB killed while attempting a bur glary at Bay Bidge, New York. Boss agreed to pay them $1,000 in oash and $30 per week for seven years, during whioh time they were to keep the boy hid away. The rewards offered for the boy’s recovery and the letters reoeived from the sbduotors were all, Parker said, parts of a deep-laid oouspiraoy, the purpose being to soreen Mr. Boss’ guilt. The motive whioh, he says, inspired Mr. Boss was a pecuniary one. He has an aged rela- tive, the death of whose only ohild is in volved iu muoh doubt. Mr. Bobs eon ceived the idea of oauBiog his own son to disappear for seven years And then bring ing him forward as the rioh old man’s son and heir. The fellow has taken mnoh trouble and shown great ingenuity in getting up the details of tbe story. His object was to make money. There are so many per sons iuterested in discovering Charley Bosb that he has succeeded in imposing upon some of them, from whom he got money at various times. After muoh trouble, however, his story was probed and its falsity established. Hardin, Alins swain. John Wesley Hardin, alias John Swain, to whom reference wob made in our tele graphic oolumns of yesterday as having been arrested in Pensaoola, charged with tbe commission of numerous murders in Texas, formerly resided in Jacksonville, and is well known to many of our citi zens. It will be remembered that a per son of that name, about eighteen months since, occupied a butoher stall in tbe market, and that his departure was sud den and hurried. It wob stated at the time that bis abrupt exit was due to the fact that ho was being “shadowed” by a Texan detective. While here he inflioted a very severe wound upon Mr. W. C. Overbey, who was acting as a mediator between Swain and other parties, on the oaossion of a difficulty. He is also said to have resided for some months in or near GaiuavtUe.—Jacksonville Sun. 2 stops, 415; muiw, tuu, .tops, only S',-. Nearly now 1 Set Rood 12 Stop. Sub Rasa It Octave Coupler Organs, cost over 4S5o, only 455. Lowest prices over offered sent on 16 days tost trial. You ask why I odor no olieap 7 1 reply, Hard Times. Result sales over l.ouo.ooo annu ally, War commenced by monopolists. He. wnro anonymous Circular. Write lor explana tion. Hatllo raging. Full particulars Ireo. Addross liaialet F. Unify Washington, New Jersey. EDUCATIONAL. Total College Foes, por term $7 fio EXPENSES PEK TERM : Tuition, Tree. Board and Lodging #40 §0 to #68 60 Washing 4 60 4 60 Fuel, Lights and attendance.... 9 uu o oo Surgeon's Fee 9 60 9 60 Contingent Fee 600 600 Total #0160 #79 60 Cadet Uniforms are furnished In Auburn at the lowest possible rate. DRY GOODS. I HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK TO No. 158—under Rankin House, Until my Stores are completed. Being desirous of re* ducing the Stock, I shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS BORING TEE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! apis eod3m J AS. As LEWIS. ere paid for at tli ilng of eaoh month. . . ML For further information send for Catalogues. Address any member of the Faculty, or I. T. TICHENOR, President. Auburn, Ala,, July 90th, 1877. eugll til ootl University of Georgia. of this Institution will begin on tho 3d of Octobor, 1877. Schol-' larships In tho State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts are granted to ns many students, residents of tho State, as chero are members of tho General assembly. In addition, 60 Ben eficiaries are appointed in tho Aaademlo Po part men t. Every branch of a Liberal aud Practical Education is taught. The annual session of the Medical Department at Augusta, will begin on first Monday In November. For Circulars, apply to tho Doan of the Faculty, /Vugiista, tin. Bonn! $19.60 a month. For Catalogues and farther particulars, addross WM. HENRY WADDELL, BOOT8 AND SHOES. NEW SHOES —AT— The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received! NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STVLEHi Gents’ Shoes, We Hava seoured the exolutlve oontrol In thie market of tha Celebrated “BON TON” CORSET. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by the Profs, of Latin, Greek and [Athematlos. Sosslon begins Sept. 97, 1877. end lor catalogue to J. It. BLAKE, Chair man of Faculty. P Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, dfiSO 10 oonts, post-paid. L. JONES A OO., Nassau, N. Y. Those Terrible Headaches Generated by obstructed secretions, and to which ladles are especially subioot, can always be relieved and tholr recurrences prevented by the used Taii RANT’S EfICBRVKSOKNT SELTZER ArKRIKNT. Procurable at all drug stores, $58 $20JMr Portland, Maine. University of Virginia Is organised In sol tivo system, with lull courses Clasnlcs, Science (with Praotlco Chemical and Physical Labrato- ries), Lltoraturo, In Law, Medicine, Engineer ing, Natural History, and Praotloa! Agricul ture. Expenses (Including everything) about #6oo. Apply for catalogue to JAMES F. HARRISON, M. D., Chairman of the Faculty Post Office: univorslty of Virginia. auiod&wlm BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED, AND THE Most Serviceable, CORSET IN THE MARKET. \ EVERY PAIR FOR INT e> w ""5? PARK HIGH SCHOOL TUSKECEE. ALA., m lustlt E-OPENS for Boys its 91st , session Septembor 10th, 1877. nstltutlon owes Its successful and persistent life to careful and sys tematic lnsotructlon; energetic, skillful teachers; thoroughness In evory department; healthful looooion; refine ment, culture and good morals of peoplo; what it does and what it has done, and Its exceedingly moderate charges. *gr Send lor now oatalogue. JAMES F. PARK, A.M.. nug6 eodkw&wlm Principal. Only Five Dollars FOR AN ACRE! Of the IIENT LANII in AHIKICICA, near thO GREAT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, A FARM FOB $200 In easy payments with low rates of interest, BEOUHB IT KTOW! Full Information sont froo, address o. F. DAVIS, Lnml Agent U. P. B., OMAHA, NEB. $55 h I FREE. Augusta, Me. Aiaadayi 3>l£ fit and terms free, ta, Maine. VICKERY, AgontB w TRUE 6 Andrew Female College, CUTHBERT. GEORGIA. Rev. A. L. Hamilton, D. D., will again take charge of this, onco popular Institution, as its Prosidont anil Goneral Suporin- tondont, on Monday, October 1,1877. And will be asslstod by a full corps of experi enced officers and touchers. Hulldings commodious And splendidly ro- slrod and re ‘—• -* i tho State. BOARD AND REGULAR TUITION, for the entire Colleglato year of wink months, varies according to olass, from #904 to #999—to be paid quarterly in aovanck. Extra clmrgo for Music, Drawing and Painting, Fronch and German, Mantua Making ami Physical Gy nasties. No charge for Latin and GreoU. Tho celebrated Pianist and Vocalist from tho Academy of Music, Now York—Professor R F. GONZALEZ—assisted by tho popular MrB ELOD1A B. RUSSELL, Will liavo oharge of tho Musical Department. The Institution wlllbo again; as It was for* morly under my management, rigidly non- B KOTA HI AN. Ad" Hoarding Pupils will furnish one pair shocts, ono pair blankets, one pair pillow eaBos and their own towels.- Cutlihort Is justly remarkable for Its good health and fine society. PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING & ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow's Livery Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, , potent Workmen to do Carriage Work NEW WORK of Various 8tyles. myl8 eodly 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE; ERN HOME SCHOOL lor Young Ladles and Ltttlo Girls. Established In 1849. Principals—Mas. Wilson M. Cary, Mrb.Gbn. John Pkuram, ATLANTA Medical College, ATLANTA, CEORCIA. The Twentieth Annual Course of Lectures . . 1877, anil close M trch 1st, 1878. Faculty—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland, W. A. Lovo, V. H. Taliaferro, John '1 had. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Isogan, J.'T. Banks; Demonstrator of Anatomy, C. W. Nutting. ~ "TAI JOHN THAU IT IN MADK WITH AND Fine Curved Side-Steels, Eilra LONG WAIST, VERY STYLISH, Perfect Fitting, AND THE MOST COMFORTABLE CORSET F.VKH K01.D. WARRANTED ! L “FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, id all other Styles, in Hand and Maohlne Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work. Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace FOXBD WORBI A largo lot of I.adlea’ KID FOXED BUT- TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at •2.5*5 to ••• Tho best Misses’ PROTEUTluN-TOE SOHOOL SHOES ever offered In this market. An extra large stock of BKOhANN, PLOW SHOES. KIP BOOTS* WOMEN'S PLOW SHOES, Ac., for Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE- HALE TRADE Is being dally received, and In quantity, quality And prices Is unsurpassed In the oity. Wo Invite the attention of Uoun- Merouants. W For anything you want in the Shoe end Leat her Line, at bottom prices, oall at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. sepSH) tf ork. Store. GORDON & CARGILL, 82 Broad Street. STRIKE FOR LOW PRICES! THE FLACE TO STRIKE FOB IS DRY GOODS STORE, OO Broad Street. I offer for the next FIFTEEN DAYS my entire stock at lowest possible figures, to make room for an un usually large aud attractive line of Fall Goods. ^ All Coods are marked down. Stock must be re duced. Give me a call before buying. jy9U eodtf M. JOSEPH, AT COST! AT COST 1 We will self our entire stock of SPRING AJSTD SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT -A-INT 3D BELOW OOST FOR CASH! Doctors. Hit. €. E. ESTES. Ofviou Ovkii Kknt’h Duuo Storm. ju»ly Lawyers. ALONZO A. UO/.IKK, Attorney taiitl Counsellor at Law. Office Ovor 19S Broad Street. Praotloos In State and Federal Courts In both Goorgla and Alabama. mh!8»77 ly EHABLES iOLEMAN, Attorney-at. Law. Up stairs over C. E. Uoehstrasser’s store. [febll,»7T tfj BENNETT H. CHAW FORD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office over Frazer’s Hardwaro Store. JaU’77 ly UUKHK UUAWVORD. J. M. K’NHILL. CIKAWFOIIH A IflcNIELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law* 198 Brood Stroet, Columbus, Ga. janie,>70 ly . ti. E. TUONAN, Attorney and L’ouiiNellor at Law. Orr ion: Over Uochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. (j anil,70 ly] Mvutt H. Blandpoud. Louib F. Garrard IILANUEOKB A UAltHAUU, Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law Office No. 07 Broad street, over Wittlch A Klnsol’s Jewelry Store. Will praotioe In the State and Federal Court* Plano Tuning, Ac. Now is the Time to Buy, As we are determined to diapoae of them, w Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. myi d&wtf BLANCHARD & HILL. PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. JLm O OKI! o o ! ! Last Sunday was a wicked day in the Northern country. . Ur. Worthen, ot Lowell, Mass., killed his wife ; Ur. Wan der, of Philadelphia, killed his wife; Ur. Connell, of Hartford, killed his brother- in-law; Ur. liiley, of Boston, killed Ur. OlaDcey for making love to Urs. Bile;; a tramp killed Ur. Barker, of Belmont, N. Y., and fatally shot Urs. Barker; Ur. Drummond, of London, Canada, killed his wife; and Ur. Jackman, of Montreal, killed a wood surveyor. What is there in the Northern eir that makes life so very nneertain t—Courier-Journal. ^ ‘311108 U3d S1N30 OS l-sf&iels «3S.jr|nfH s~ SBaS'Sl-Srs- 5 - 8 '!**' i&wS 61 ' llki JlVSl S j?s’*'! B |i?'8 ffiHUUJh ’ IdrsHMR Us'Sc ils *2 5 5 w ^ ^ ptrqW o* ^ PH *gfjaS Jr 3 DENTISTRY. Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Office Over Kuqtilrer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS* a A.* O UKES DIrourciI Gums and other (JlsoasoB of tho Mouth; curoR AbsceRRod Teeth; Inserts Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material If dcBlred. All work at reasonable prices and gauran- teed. feb9i dfcwly W F. TICNER. Dentist. Ovitu Mahon’s Drug .‘.tour, Randolph Stroet, Columbus, Ga, iaklly VI 11' ■ ■Md ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims tit youthful Imprudence, who have tried in vain every known remedy, will learn of uhIiuiiIo proscription FltKK, for the Hpccdy cure of ncrvoiiR debility, premature decay. loRt manhood, and ail IdiHorders brought on by exeeHseH. Any drugglHt has thv Ingredients. Address DAVIDSON A CO.,SG Nassau Street,N.* Octoedfcw Sold In Columbus by A. W. BRAN NON and M D. HOOD* A 4 0. Mice tc Helton ai Milan. G eorgia —muscogee county — Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Dr. E J Kirksoey, late of said county, decoasod, to present them to me t roperly inauo out, within the time prescribed y law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said ue- ceased arc hereby requestod to make Immedi- Sts W nent ANI)KEW H SHEPHERD, au8 oawGw Adm’r of E. J. Klrkscoy. A PHYSIOLOGICAL MARRIAGE pages, price Abuse. ExccBHon. <>r Secret Diaereses, with tho heat “"cLINICM. iSSfuSi ?ni III. ‘ll-M •"j thoMorU«'ThrMt«i.,ILunK». Catarrh,nupture,«, , Habit, v *26*0 SYF.SK. A|H*ut«wantPil. llt.Bl- n,-u li'.'l Mliiatt;. I‘.,r!lriUtirs fri'i 1 . sstra. J .WOITB 4 «l>.. Sl.UU.1 Kw m“brukw,i i < A4dm.' , j}R. 1 tu'rT3!N i i^ ath st tit Loun, l»una*wiyi II three, <& I- I to GO o TrnT^!?n!!nn«TfSPS5! MEN from tho elloctR of Errors and Abuses in oarly lifo. Man hood ItcNtorcd. Impediments to Marrlago Removed. Now method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies Books nnd circulars sent Iron In scaled envelopes. Address HOW A 1U> ASSOCIATION. 419 1 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct an<l professional skill I Qristadoro’s HAIR V DYE L tho *nfo*tnn<l the 1>e*t, ia Instantaneous in its aotion, and it produces tho nt‘.«t natural nln-lcs of black or brown,Uoefl not stain the •‘kin. and in indy applied. It i» n standard preparation, and it f .torito upon every wull-api'ointed t .ib t f..r l*«lv <t ,-nitl. man. For rulo by all Pruavitts and “* — ia*»s«.. snte°&°rk. p Son She Goes \~M Photographs $1.50 per Dozen! :o. Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast. W E are pleased to notliy our customers and the public that on acoount of our succors in taking PHOTOGRAPHS of every style, and having secured able assistance, will from this day reduce everystylo of Pictures to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ANY GALLERY IN THIS CITY, and warranting as good work ns taken hy anyone. Wo keepwell posted 1> all Improvements. Our nkw btvi.xh now being Introduced cannot be oxoelled, and are only taken at this Gallery, and at prices lower than can he had at any place North or South. Copying anil maklnglarge Pictures from old Pictures, Coloring, Rotouohlng and Improving old or new Plotures. we havo a special Artist for such work only, making it a moro biiccohh than before. Our success In taking Pictures of ohildren Is known to thousands. Wo take every style or size known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weathor. r ® 8 P?° t £?I I y to call at our Gallery and examine specimens and prices. "" ** ““ oct90 ood&wly JACOB HECHT. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ~M. M. HIRSCH. Hlrsch i G-EJIsrE33R.^.I_. AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. TILL give our personal attention to the salo or CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE- / SORIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE L)CK, Ixo., at Auotion and Private Sale. Administrators' and other Legal Sales LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respectfully solicited. REFERENCES, hy permission : Chattahooohee National Bank, National Hank of Colum bus Eagle A Phonlx Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Ga., August 26, 1877. mh4 dlv* STOVES AND TIN WARE. W. H. ROB ARTS & CO. ARE OFFERINC THE LARCEST A 1\T D MOST stock: S1200 HA I. \ If V. r-T "ouaVt * tit, UacUuitiL Oi COMFIjETB STOVES, TIN-WARE AND°H0USE FURNISHING GOODS At Prices Cheaper than Ever ! They Have Just Received an Extensive line of Ice-Cream Freezers Fluting Machines, Reticles & Willow Baskets. E. W. IILAli, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Acoordeons. Sign Painting also done. left at J W Pease & Nor* sep6,’76 Watchmakers. 40. H. LE4(IJIN, W a ( c li iu n It e r, 184 Broad Stroet, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired In the best manner and warranted.Jyl,’76 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin* Mlioct Iron* Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,’78 No. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Homo Building, next to Telegraph Office, Columbus, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage end Insurance Agenoy. I.AND WAHRANTS BOUGHT. Holer, by permission, to Banks of this oity. fnov3,’76 tfi TXZX3 Atlantic Coast Line I*aKs«nger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for the summer of 1877. Present tho following attractive Lines to the attention of all North-bound Tourl9ts aud Travelers: Route No. 1—All Rail. Via Macon, AuguBta, Wilmington and Rich mond. 13 Hours 23 minutes Columbus to New York. Tills being 4 Hours Quicker Time tliau by tatty oilier Line. Soli ! Day Trains irom Columbus to Augusts* with Pullman Sleeping Car attached at Macon lor Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Rich mond and New York, with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Rich mond for Now York. ALL CHANGES at SEASONABLE HOURS and Into CLEAN anil PROPERLY VENTILATED CARS. Route No. 2—Bay Line. Ovor tho same Lines to Wilmington as by Route No. 1. Thence by Through Train to Portsmouth, Va. Thence at 6:40 r m daily (except Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers of »he Hay Lino to Baltimore. Thence by New York Express—arriving In Now York at 9:06 V M. A 61 hours run, only 7 hours in excess of all rail time, with the advantage of undisturbed night’s rest, and superior accommodations on tho Chesapeake Bay. Route No. 3—Tlie Old Do minion Line. The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports mouth as Routes i and 9. Tuenco on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 40 P M by tho magnificent side-wheel Steamships of tho Old nonunion Company, whioh iuv&rlably arrive at their Now York wharves by 9 p u. A through run ot 69 hours, combining the es sential elements of cheapness, speed and com fort. Passengers should leave Columbus Sundays* Tuesdays and Fridays to oonnect closely with this Line. Tickets, Checks, Tlroe-oards, and all In ti - *- ' — Agunt, Railroad. OPE, General Passougor Agent. Southern Passenger AK«nt. •OTROOHNC, GUTTERING and all olaaata of Tin-Work don. to Order. OOU,'7Cao<lfc1!ll OPIUM OdoluUly » : iMiuubUel • publicity. Scud .Oui.it for particular*. Dr. Carl-
