Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7. 1877.
(1EVRUI4 NEWS.
The grocery store of Mr. George
-hmidt, in Macon, was set on fire Tues-
-y morning. Extinguished without much
—The residence of Mr. E. B. Taylor,
- t Bolingbroke, on the M. & W. It. K.,
I burned Sunday morning. Loss $1,200
$1,500.
—Mr. E. B. Chamberlain has resigned
a position as librarian of the Atlanta
ibrary Association, and is succeeded by
'r. 0. E. Harmon.
The mortuary report of Angnsta for
the month of August shows fifty-four
deaths from all causes—thirty.four whites
and twenty colored.
—Sergeant W. M. Mills was eleoted
without opposition Second Junior Lieu*
tenant of the Savannah Cadets and they
mado a night of it.
—Messrs. Wm. Evers, aged 96 years,
and J. II. Green, aged 85, have lately
died in Munroe county. The latter had
been a bailiff fifty years.
—The Sumter Light Guards, of Amer
icas, have disbanded their organization,
showing that the military ardor of that
community is not up to fever heat.
—Mr. John It. Cain, aged thirty-nine
years, died in Amerious on Saturday last,
and Thomas Jefferson, aged twenty-two
years, died on August 27th, in Maoon
county.
—Augusta has had some troublo with
her policemen, and at the last meeting of
Couuoil one was dismissed from the foroe,
four were fined and one sergeant reduced
to the ranks.
—An epileptic negro, “Crazy Joe," in
Atlanta on Wednesday was caught by tho
Georgia Railroad switch engiuo and had
his left arm cut off and his right broken.
He cannot live.
—Two Savannah merchants loadod a
ticket agent with $54 in five and ten cent
pieces on Tuesday in return for two tick*
ots to New York. Tho T. A. had to hiro
help to house the coin in his safe.
—ltev. J. T. McBryde, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Americas, handed
in his resignation to tho ohuroh as its
pastor, on Thursday night lost at prayer
meeting. No reason is assigned for this
step.
—Dr. H. P. Soott, of Atlanta, read a
thesis before the medical faculty of Fred
crick Wilhelm Collego, iu Berlin, not
long since. Ho received tho first honors
of tho Atlanta Medical College soveral
years ago.
—Atlanta discusses what it shall do
with the 10,000 surplus population, and
that dry goods clerks will uot averago
$50 a month. Put ’em to extending the
race track that the State Fair may bo a
success, if such a thing be possible.
—Mr. Thomas Helton and liebeoca, his
wife, living ou the line between Gwinnett
and Jackson counties, are aged, reBpec
tively, ninety-two and ninety-one and a
half years—the wife being the youngest
by six mouths. They have twelve chil
dren, and have lived together Bevouty
years.
—On Sunday last, iu Griffin, two young
men, Messrs. M. C. Graddy and H. M.
Jossey had a fight at tho furniture store
of J. Decks & Son. Mr. Jossey was se
riously injured, it is thought by being
struck on the head with something heavy.
He is partially paralyzed, boing unable to
speak, and it is probable his brain is uf
footed.
—At Savannah, on Tuesday, the fol
lowing prices wore realized: State of
Georgia sovgub, $1,000 oaoh, at $107; At
lantic and Gulf Railroad consolidated
bonds, $1,000 oaoh, at $70J; Southwos
torn Railroad stock at $804, $80.$ and
$80; llosewell Manufacturing stoclc was
withdrawn; the Savannah dry dock and
proporty belonging thereto, levied upon
by virtue of a Jlfa., issued from Chatham
Superior Court, in favor of John R. Wil
der vs. M. P. Uaina and F. M. Jonos ot
al., for tho sum of $5,500; the sale of the
tract at Isle of Hope, formerly known &b
the old White place, advertised by Sheriff
Anderson, was postponed.
—We copy the following interesting
modus operandi, by which one hundred
and eighty-one bushels of corn woro
made to tho acre, from the Georgia
Grange: “The originator of tho famous
Irish potato known as the “Compton’s
Surpriso,’ is a Mr. D. A. Compton, of
Hawley, Pa., and he is as successful in
raising corn as potatoes. Ho raised one
hundred and eighty-one bushels of corn
ou an acre of ground at a cost of sixteen
cents per bushel. A gentleman of this
city wrote to him, requesting his method.
He very kindly replied, and we give to
the readers of the Grange his very inter
esting letter for their benefit, lie writes:
The land was a sandy side hill sloping to
the east, soil badly run. The previous
crop was spring wheat, seeded with clov
er, but owing to poverty of soil, and an
unpropitious season, the wheat was not
worth gathering, and the clover appeared
only in patches. The acre chosen was
plowed deeply early in May, and eight
two-horse loads of manure from a sheltered
yard spread evenly over it, and the ground
thoroughly harrowed, Tho land was then
cross plowed, and four barrels, containing
about niue hundred pounds of Lister’s
bone flour sown over it and well harrowed.
The ground was marked with a light plow
—furrows two inches deep, three and one-
half feet apart, marking done both ways.
At the crossings of the furrows was
dropped iu each hill a large handful of
Lister’s superphosphate. About three
hundred pounds were applied to the acre.
The phosphate was thoroughly mixed
with the soil with a pronged hoe, aftor
which five kernels of corn wore dropped in
each hill, using care to keep the kernels
fully two inches apart from each other.
The seed was covered one and a half inch
es deep with a hoe. As soon as tho blados
were fairly through,a little plaster was
sprinkled over each hill. When five
inches high a small plow was run close to
the hills, running seven or eight inches
deep, turning furrows from the bills,
plowing done both ways. Grass was
pulled out of the hills, and some earth
thrown among tho stalks with a hoe, and
all hills reduced to font stalks. Crows
reduced the number still lower, in many
cases taking every stalk from tho hill.
The second cultivation, owing to not vis
iting the lot, nor expeoting such rampant
growth, was not commenced early enough.
The stalks wore fully five feet high, and
when the plows started turning the fur
rows to the hills, the furrows appoarod
white with tho up-turnod roots. I think
this late cultivation greatly injured tho
crop. After plowing to the hills, the
suckers were broken out and tho corn
nicely hoed, making quite high hillR.
Planting was done May 80tb, aud the
crop was ripe and cut August 14th, and,
when fully dried, was husked and woighed,
yielding one hundred and eighty*ono
bushels shelled corn, by strict measure of
laud and crop, estimating seventy-two
pounds dry oars one bushel of shelled. A
strict account, at full prices, was kept
with this acoount. Four largo loads of
pumpkins were grown among the corn,
and sold iu tho field for six dollars,
which, if deducted from the cost of tho
main crop, brings tho actual cost of tho
corn down to sixteen cents per bushel,
shelled. ”
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Opelika has 18 lawyers.
—Tho Grangers of Bullock county have
bargained for tho Planters’ Warehouse, in
Union Springs, tho property of Mr. James
U. Fielder.
—Some prisoners came very near es
caping, last week, from Bullock county’s
$12,000 jail,|with ouly a few pieces of tin
aud the bail of a bucket. Their escape
was prevented by timely discovery. Strong
jail that, for twelvo thousand dollars.
—Tho Commissioners’ Court of Macon
county, uiot last Saturday. The con
tractor was boforo them, but they thought
tho work on tho Court House had not
been finished according to contract, and
did not rccoivo it. llep&intiug was needed
on tho inside aud recoloring ou the out
side. With that exception the work was
declared woll done.
—On or boforo the 15th day of October,
1877, M. M. Sweat proposes to commence
in tho city of Moutgomory, the publica
tion of a semi-monthly newspaper to be
known as “The Temperance Heraldand
to be tho advocate of tho Temperance
Principles euunciated by the Independent
Order of Good Templars—provided, a
sufficient number of subscribers are re
ceived by tho first day of October to war
rant the venture.
—A negro in Montgomery tho other
day suod a gontloman for the possession
of a dog collar, worth probably half a
dollar, and of wbioh tho gentleman knew
nothing whatovor except that some one
had put it around tho nook of a stray dog
that had takoh np at his place of business.
After considerable litigation tho colored
gent was called upon for tho costs of tho
oaso, and walked np and settled to tho
amount of $14.30. But ho got tho dog
collar!
EDUCATIONAL.
Mount de Sales Academy
FOR YOUNC LADIES,
MACON, - - OA.
St. Joseph's Academy *
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Whoso reputation for educatlonaf
advantages is unsurpassed through
out tho States.
It is delightfully situated on an
eminence, commanding an oxton-
Bive view of the surrounding coun-
try, and only twenty minutes ride from Plo
Nono Uollogo, so that paronts sending their
daughters to the Mount and having sons at tbe
College, oan visit both without additional trav
eling expenses. The stroot cars pass In Imme
diate vicinity. Thospaeious rocreatlon grounds
ailonl ample space for exercise. Tho new
building comprises study halls, refectory, re-
oroatlon halls and dormitories.
Torrns modorato, to suit the times.
Young ladies not oonnooted with the Acade
my who wish to enjoy the advantages of Mu-
sio, Noodle Work, etc., will be received as prl
vato pupils.
Studies will bo resumed on Tnosday, Sep*
totnbor 26th.
For prospeotus and further particulars
address
DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
BOP‘2 dlwABB3t
State Agricultural and Mecliaiiical
College.
UKIUUA0I YOUNG'S ESTATE.
THE FORTUNE LEFT BY THE GREAT LEADER
OF THE LATTER DAY SAINTS—CURIOUS
CLAUSES IN DIB WILL.
Salt Lake Dispatch to tho Chicago Tlmos.]
Tho ostato of Brigham Young is esti
mated at from $6,000,000 to $7,000,000,
but it would bo difficult to put auy ap
proximate valuo upon it, ns it is very
widely scattorod. Ho owns largo tracts
of real estate iu mauy of the settlements,
and mills, buildings, livo stock aud a
great variety of improvements. He
owus uonrly all tho stock iu the
street railronds in this city, and large
amounts of Utah Contralnnd Utah South
ern Railroad bonds, is a large ownor in
the Doserot Bank, tho Deseret Telegraph
Compnuy, tho oontrolliug proprietor of
the groat Zion’s Co-operativo Mercantile
Institution, etc. In Ann Eliza’s bill for
divorco she osttmatod his monthly in
come at $60,000, which ho donied in his.
reply, and stntod that his monthly income
would not oxcood $6,000. lie had already
distributed a considerable amount of
proporty among his children, and as ho
was very punctilious in regard to his af
fairs, it is probable that his will has been
drawn to precludo, if possible, any legal
complications. Through life ho was
averse to lawyorB and tho settlement of
disputes through the courts. It is doubt
ful whether it will bo possffde to avoid
complications and law snitlRh tho settlo
mont of this vast estate, and it is moro
than likely that tho lawyers may have
many a fat foo before tho will is disposod
of.
A olauso in tho will directs that Brig
ham shall bo buried in a rosewood coffin
three inches wider than his body, so that
if ho had a disposition to turn ovor he
might do so; that he be laid on a cotton
mattress; that his body be borne to tho
grave on a bier, and bo buried in a stone
vault, a stono slab to bo placed over the
top. Ho requests that nono of tho malo
moinbors of tho family should wear crape
or embloms of mourning, and that tho
fomalos should not purcliaso mourning
dresses, though they might wear such if
they had them.
Blano, of Monaco, has loft 1,000,000
francs to the Church of St. ltoob, 400,0U0
francs to tho poor of the first arrondise-
mout, 500,000 franca to tho in firm priests
of tho Maria Thoresa Asylum, and 100,000
francs to tho chapol of tho lloquette Pris
on, where criminals under the sentence of
death hear mass for the last time. He
had the virtue to confess that it was by
God’s own mercy ho never passed through
that placo of worship. It was his inton-
tiou, if he died in Paris, to have been at
tended by tho Abbe Crozes, chaplain of
La Koquetto, who attends assassins to the
soaffold, and gives them a parting em
brace boforo M. do Paris and his aids
strap them to the swivel board of the
guillotine. Ilis fortune in Franco and on
tho ltiviors cowos to 88,000,000 francs.
The legacy duty of his Swiss estate
amounts to something over 200,000
francs.
TEMPER 26th, 1877. Tlio dis
cipline Is Military. Tuition lor
readouts ol'Alabama or any otlior
Stato or Territory is vkkib.
Each Uadot from Alabama, or olsowhoro, at
tho boginning of 1 uch term or half yoar, must
loposlt with tho Troasuror—
Contingent Foo #5 00
Surgoon’s Foo 2 r»o
Total College Foes, porterm $7 60
EXPENSES PER TERM:
Tuition, froo.
Board and Lodging $40 60 to $68 60
Washing 4 60 4 60
Fuol, Lights and attendance
Snrirann’a Fnn
MOBILE & GIRARD
RAILROAD.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
to Montgomery 87.60.
1ST
UN ami aflor tho FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMliEK, 1877, KOIINU
TKlt* TIVHCTS nlll bo on nalo at all
Ticket Otliocs of this Road at four cents por
mile. Tickets so purchased will entitle tho
holder to go to places of destination and return
at any time during hve dayB from tho time of
purchase.
This Is a roduotlon of twenty i*eu cent.
from tho rogular agents' rates.
Agent’s Tiokets FIVE CENTS per mile.
Round Trip Tiokots FOUR CENTS por
mile, good to roturn in ttve days.
Five Hundred Milo Tiokets FOUR CENTS
per milo. Conductors’ Rates FIVE and ON E-
UALF CENTS por mile.
Round Trip Tiokets are only available to
those who ruacuASE them ukvoub okttinu
on TUB TRAIN.
D. E. WILLIAMS, Agont.
W. L. CLARK, Superintendent.
Columbus, Ga., August 31,1878.sopl 2w
Total $0160 $70 60
Cadot Uniforms are furnished in Auburn at
tho lowost possible rate.
Hoard, washing, fuel, lights, and attendance,
■o paid lor at tho boginning of'each month.
For iurthor information sond for Catalogues.-
University of Georgia.
. of this Institution will begin
tho 3d of Octobor, 1877. Scbol- 1
larships in tho Stato Collego of
Agrlculturo and Mechanic Arts
arc v ranted to as many students,
rosidents of the Stato, as .boro are mombers ol
tiio General Assembly. In addition, 6° Ben-
oliclarios arc appointed in tho Aoadomio Do-
imrtmont. Every branch of a Liberal and
Practical Education is taught. Tho annual
session ol tho Medical Department at Augusta,
will begin on first Monday in November. For
Circulars, apply to tho Doan of tho Faculty,
Augusta, Ga. Hoard $12.60 a month. For
PAM HIGH SCHOOL,
TUSKECEE, ALA.,
sossion Soptembor 10th, 1877.
Institution owus Its successful and
porslstont life to caroful and sys-
touiAtic lnsctruction; onergotlo,
skillful toachors; thoroughness in
every department; hoaltUful looaolon; refine-
ment, culturo and good morals of pooplo; what
it docs and what it has done, and Its exceedingly
moderate charges.
A#* Send lor now catalogue.
J AMES F. PARK, A. M..
_aug6 eod2w&wlm Principal.
BALTIMORE SOUTH-
JjERN HOME SCHOOL
lor Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Established in 1842.
Principals— Mrs. Wilson M.
Cary, Mrs.Gen. John Pnuram,
Nos .107 and 199 North Charles street,
the Languago spoken.
Notice to Shippers.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE: )
Southwestern Railroad, J
Maoon, G a., August 31st, 1877. >
NOTICE.
|Kpf® From this dato tlio Agonoy at Ju-
nlpor will bo discontinued, and in iu*
turo will ho known as a “Flag” or no Agont
Station. All froights lor that point must bo
propahl. W. G. RAOUL,
sep2 1 w Sup’t.
DRY COODS.
AT COST! AT COST!
:0:
We will sell our entire stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
_A-T BELOW OOST
l’OR CASH!
Now is the Time to Boy,
As we are determined to dispose of them.
Prices on all other Coods guaranteed.
my4 dAwtf BLANCHARD So HILL.
STRIKE FOR LOW PRICES!
THE PLACE TO STRIKE FOR IS
CLOTHING!
Suits Furnished Singly
—on—
BY THE HUNDRED.
tlon lrom tlio stock, or material brought in
from olsowhoro.
>M- MHtlNl'actiun giiorunteod.
G. J* PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufactory, 02 Hroad St.
au20 tf
PEOPLE’S LINE.
Tlio now and oiogant
Steamer G. Gunby Jordan,
T 11 MOORE, Master,
..300.
Said a plantation preacher onco while
urging tho necessity of putting tho last
penny in tho box: “Nebberwasa ohuroh
dat died ob gibbin: Ef any ob you knows
ob such a church I will make a pilgrimage
da, and upon de broken rafters I will kneel,
and raiHin diB yah tromblin hand heaben-
ward I will Bay, ‘BroHRed be dead dat died
in do Lord. Dey are rostin from da labors,
and da works hail followed dem.’ Put in
all you’s got, bredren.”
DRTUTTS PILLS
Meet the wants of those who need a safe and
reliable medicine. The immense demand which
lias so rapidly followed their introduction is
evidence that they do supply this want, and
proves them to be
THE MOST POPULAR PILL
cst medical authoritic
over all others, hecaiu
tonic, and healing properties
other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious,
they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of
the system, and, being purely vegetable, they
do not, like other pills, leave the stomach and
bowels in a worse condition than they found
them, but, on the contrary, impart a healthy
tone and vigor before unknown.
lOUR WORDS INDORSED!
University of Virginia
Classics, Sclonco (with Practice in
Chemical and Physical Labrato-
rios), Litoraturo, in Law, Modloiue, Engineer
ing, Natural History, and Practical Agricul
ture. Expenses (including everything) about
$500. Apply for cataloguo to JAMES F.
HARRISON, M. I)., Chairman of tho Faoulty
Post Office: University of Virginia.
aulOd&wlm
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store.
FALL and WINTER STOCK
Just Received!
L
All Babies are diminutive Crows, since
they come, they see, they oonquor, some-
times by tbeir gentle stillness, bat oftener
by continued and uproarious orying in
duced by Oolio, Toothing, Flatulence,
eto. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, by its gen.
tie yet speci&o intinoneo, quiets tbe little
ones without ever produoing tbe lesst in
jurious effect. Frioe only 26 cents por
jbottle.J
Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Mcudo, Flu., »uy»:
. . . “ / know the superiority of your fills,
and want to see them used instead of the 'worth
less compounds sold in this country.'" . . .
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisvillo. Ky.,Buys:
. . . “ Tutt's /'ills are worth their weight
in gold." . ■ ■
Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years.
. . . -/ aw well. Gaining strength and
flesh every day.'' ... It. S. Austin,
Springfield, Mass.
He Defies Chills and Fever.
. . . “ With Tull's fills, we defy chills.
Illinois owes you a debt of gratitude.'' . .
V. It. Ripley, Chicago, 111.
Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Ofiicc,
35 Murray Street, Sew York.
Gents’ Shoes,
Brown Cloth-Top Button Coupss,
“FIFTH AVENUE" CONGRESS,
And all otbor Stylos, in Hand and Machine
Sowed, and Fine Peggod Work.
Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble Button Side Lace
AND
FOXED W O UK!
A largo lot of Ladles’ KID FOXED HUT
TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at #2.25 to
Tho best Misses’ PROTECTION-TOE
SCHOOL SHOES ever ollorod iu this market.
An extra largo stock of
11KOUANN,
PLOW SHOES.
HIP HOOTS,
WOMEN’S PLOW SHOES, Ac.,
for Farmers. Our stock lor the WHOLE
SALE Til A UK is boing daily received, and
in quantity, quality and prioos is unsurpassed
in tlio city. Wc invito the attention of Coun
try Merchants.
For any thing you want in tho Shoe and
Leather Lino, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of tho Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
BOp3U tf
day, at 9 a. m. lor Apa
lachicola.
Flour por barrol
Cotton por bale
Other Freights in proportion
Through connection made with J. 1*. & M.
R. R. at Ohattahoochoo for alt points in Flori
da, and Foruandinu. Lino ol Steamers to New
York. Through rates of freights to and from
Now York lower than by any other route.
New York Agents, C. 11. Mallory fit Co., 163
Maidon Luno, Now York.
A#* For Freight or Passago apply to
J. F. MARC1UJ1V1, Agent,
jy0 2m No. — Hroail stroot.
Reduction in Rates.
O N AND AFTER tho 3d or
July, the Rates via Cen
tral Lino Heats to all points
on tho Cliattahoocho and Flint
rlvors will bo as lollows :
Flour, por barrol 10 cont8
Meal, per loo lbs 6 “
Cotton, per halo 26 “
A8r Tlioso ratos will oxplro October 1st.
STKtVMKtt WILLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
a m for Apalaobico
A#* For Iurthor Information call on
V. A. lil.lNli,
Genoral Freight Agont.
OiilcoatO. E. HoohBtrftHSor’B.ju23 tf
DRY GOODS STORE,
89 33road 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.
*0" All Coods are marked down. Stock must be re
duced. Clve me a call before buying.
J >’29 eodtf M. JOSEPH,
PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST.
L.OO
LOOK!!
Atlantic Coast Line
Passenger Routes
TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST
Reorganized for tho summer of
1877.
Presont the following attractive Lines to the
attention of all North-bound Tourists and
Travelers:
Route No. 1—All Rail.
Via Macon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rich
mond. 43 Honrs 23 mlniiten
Columbus to New York.
Tliift being I Ilnur* 4|ulcker Time
tliau by uiiy other lane.
ay Trains from Colunil
with Pullman Sleeping Car
Macon for Wilmington. Through
train Wilmington to Rich
mond and New York,
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Rich
mond for New York.
ALLC11ANGES at SEASONABLE HOURS
and into CLEAN aud PROPERLY
VENTILATED CARS.
Route No. 2—Bay Line.
Ovor tho same Linos to Wilmington as by
Route No. 1. Thenco by Through Train to
Portsmouth, Va. Thence at 6:40 i* m dally
(oxcopt Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers
ol tho Hay Lino to IbiiUmoro. Thenco by New
York Express—arriving in Now York at 2:06
A 61 hours run, only 7 hours in oxcess of all
rail time, with the advantage of undisturbed
night’s rost, and suportor accommodations on
the Chesapeake Hay.
Route No. 3-The Old Do-
miniou Line.
The saino Lines to Wilmington and Ports
mouth an Routes i and 2. Thenco on Mondays,
Wodnosdays aud Saturdays at 6.4" r M by tho
magnificent slde-whool Steamships ol the Uid
Dominion Compuuy, wbioh Invariably arrive
at their Now York wharves by 9 1* m.
A through run ol 69 hours, combining the es-
sontiftl elements of cheapness, speed and Com
fort.
Passengers should leave Columbus Sundays,
Tuesdays and Fridays to connoct elosoly with
this Lino.
For Tickets, Chocks, Time-cards, and all in-
•rmatloo, apply to W H WILLIAMS, Ticket
gent, at Passengur Depot, Southwestern
allroad. A
General Passenger Agont.
J II WHITE, Southorn Passenger Ageut.
aug6 2in
Dowd She Gogs !—Cart Photographs $1.50 per Dozen!
Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast.
at this Gallory, and at prices lower than can bo had at any place North or South.
Copying ami making large Pictures from old Ploturos, Coloring, Retouching and Improving
old or new Ploturos. We have a special Artist lor such work only, making It a more buccosb
than boforo. Our succoss in takiog Pictures of children Is known to thousands.
Wo take ovory stylo or slzo known to Photography, rogardloss of cloudy woathor.
Wo respectiully invito you to call at our Gallery and examine specimens and prices.
Over fiarter’N Drug; Nlere. oot20 eodlk
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
Doctors.
ItK. U. E. ESTES.
O vim cm Cvku Kurt’s Drug Storm.
Lawyers.
ALOM/iO A. IMIS. IE It,
Allorney mid Coiiimellor ut Lmw.
Oilleo Over 120 Broad Stroot.
Praotlcos in Stato aud Federal Courts lu
both Georgia ami Alabama.
mhl8’77 ly
New Advertisements.
PI A MHO Magnificent $060
ri/AllUdianos $176, Hue Host
Rosewood Pl-
obowoinI Upright
kPiano’s (llLtlo used) cost $80" only
trial. You ask why 1 ollor ho clioap 7 1 'reply,
Hard Tiiuos. Result sales ovor 1,000,000 annu
ally. War coiuinoucod by monopolists. Ho-
waro anonymous Circular. Writofor explana
tion. Battle raging. Full particulars Ireo.
Address iliuilel I 1 . Heiily \Ynailing (ou,
New Jersey.
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE, N. C.
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Taught by tho Profs, or Latin, Grook and
Mathematics. Sossion begins Sept. 27, 1877.
Send ior catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chair
man of Faoulty.
<£££ a wook in your own town. Torms and
4)00 $6 outfit tree. 11. UALLETT 6t CO.,
Portland, Maine.
e Mixed
L. JONES fit CD.,
tuttshair dye
$5^ $20
Portland, Mali
Only Five Dollars
FOR AN ACRE!
A FARM FOR $200
in eiifly payments with low rates ol interest,
S3!Otrn£ XT NOW!
Tull Information sent ireu, ml,Irene
O. F. DAVIS,
liiliid Agent IJ. P. K-, OMAHA, NKIt.
nerer d a week to Agents. $10 Outfit
free. P. U. VICKERY,
Augusta, Me.
rhiq »•. «l«y at borne. Agents wanted. Out-
sj) fit and terms Ireo. TRUE A CO, Augus
ta, Maine.
GrEj3STEnFL^A_I_i
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOU6E,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
W ILL give our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
STUCK, fee., at Auction and Private Sale.
Administrators’ and other Legal Sales
In the city and surrounding country attonded to on liberal terms. Tho friends of Mr. Harri
son and the public generally are Invited to give us a oall when they Wish to buy or sell prop
erty of any description.
44- LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respeotlully
solicited.
FE
Eagh
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TO RENT.
^NE STORE ROOM
dor Odd Fellows’ Building.
Apply to L. G. SchuosHler,!
FOR RENT.
rjMIE STORE HOU#E now
oucupiod by Kadclfff fit Lamb.
Possession given Octobor lst.i
Apply to JOHN MoQOUGH &CO.
sep2 lw
FOR BENT.
rnilE Desirable Two-story
JL House on west sMo of k ffil
Troup street, near St. Paul
Church,now occupied by O. < 1. Jt
Holmes, Esq. Possession glv-Ba-££u52|Dl
on Oct. 1st. ‘
Apply to W.L. CLARK,
au28 2w At M. fit G. Kalltuad^
FOR RENT.
OTEL, containing hIx- A, ^ *”V
teen rooms and all convent mlBJkudfitrHW.
oncos necessary for a first-cl
Ilouao. at*
Also, Store Rooms in Muscogee llomo.
Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN.
au2H lw
As,.
FOR RENT,
Gray hair is changed lo a glowy black by a
single application ot Ibis dye. it i.; easily ap
plied, acts like magic, and is as harmlcs* as spring
water. Never disappoints. Sold by druggists.
Price $i .ou. Ot lice, 35 Murray Street, New York.
BALA RY. PMTn*n^nualc*mon
illin.' tin-1nA**i'nl'1.
A. Jilt A NT k *
A V I Ml. Agt-ntswauled, llusl-
n. ftH legitimate. Particulars free.
AddjVM J. WORTH * VU-. Bi.Lvuj*. M*
$1200
$25001
NOTICE!
One Hundred
Cooking Stoves
FOR SALE for 30 DAYS
For less nmney than thoy
wero ovor sold at In Columbus, at 161 Hroail
Stroot, Columbus, Ga. E. N. OOAVN.
au2tt lm
GAURANTEED SPECULATION.
SIOIIInvo?lo.l !*y u* In Oil .lays M trail-
Illt-H have mado *:S 750. .fllo liavo pnl.l
.1,700 In 3d day 8. Wo llaurantoo all #0 day
Straddles; money refunded If no |.rotlt Is
mado. Kcloroneas nlvcn. (Iorre»|.ond.noo
„„llaled. w. f. lltiHHKI.I. n Of).,
MUMI.KUH NKW YoUK MlWIMU STUCK Et-
uhak.ik, 40 Hroad Street, N. Y.
aiub dew’drn H U. Box a,013.
REAL ESTATE AC ENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
llcurKla Hume Hulldlnm next to Telegrai.il
Olllco, ifeiuml.ua, (la.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
I.ANII WARRANTS ildUUUT.
Ruler, by i.ormlHslen, to HanUe ul tl.li. city
| i)i>v.l,’7f> tl l
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
''nV'KKbj’,
* debility,
«iniggi-t bf tl"- iiik’i••«ln*iil*. Atblrci*
DAVIDSON A 4 0., SB Nassau Street,N.l*
OqtoudAw
OFFICE and on® .
Sleeping Room on second m .
noor ol Georgia llomo Build- A j i.Mr*
lug. A Iso, Sleeping Booms In fl||;C«Jn>idL
third story,which will be rent-IRlA.iHjiTg>l
I ns low as any in the city.
Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN.
au2H ltn
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT,
42 Hiindol pli St.
For Rout.
i E NICE LITTLE
HOUSE just across the street
east of St. Luke Church. <
J. MARION ESTES.
Warm and White Sulphur
BPU1NGB.
Via lie north & South Railroad,
Art arriii.Komontrt l.avo been made to hav
HACKS meet every murnlnic
and evcnluK'rt train.
WM. REDD, Jr.,
)uu :tin mi|>’4.
onds.
I .IOK SALE, a few City of Columbus Bonds
' of the now Issua, with acruod Interest since
April 1st. Coupons, April ami October, re
ceivable lor Tuxes ami all other city duos.
JOHN ltl.A4?li M A It.
aul" tf Broker.
NOTICE.
mUE COPARTNERSHIP of A A. BOYD
GIBSON & BOYD,
who are alone authorized to settlo up the out
standing Indebtedness.
gep4 lw A. A. BOYD A CO.
DENTISTJtY.
Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S„
Office Over Eu«|iiirer-Siin Oilleo,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
t 'fURES Diseased Gums and
/ oilier diseases ol tho Mouth;
cures Abscossed Teeth; insertsi
Artificial Tooth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or cheaper material It desired.
All work at reasonable prices and gaurai
teed. leb21dN.wly
BRAUD CENTRAL HOTEL,
Hot Springs, Ark
riKMT-M.ANN IN HVKKY KKSI’O I
Till# Iloune Iiuh Hatli-ltnom* uu
same roof, 0U|»|ilied from the llot Kprin
D. BALLENTINE,
UK A It LEM COLEMAN,
AUoriiejr-iat-Lu w.
Up stairs ovor U. E. BoolistrasBcr’s store,
llobll,’77 tf]
DENNETT II. OKAWIOKU,
Attorney nml 4'oiinNellor at Law.
GUlce over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Jia 14*77 ly
itICUHK OU AW VOUU. J. M. M’NUlLL.
CltAWEOIf D A McNIT.LL,
Attorne) n iiiitl UoiuiNellor* <at l.uw,
128 Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga.
janlO,’7tJ ly
O. E. THOMAS,
Attorney and ConitNellor at Lnw,
Ovnou:
Over Uoohstrasser’sStoi o, Columbus, Georgia.
[jan9,70 ly j
Mvuk 11. Hlanuitoiid. Louib F.Gauuauu
HLAN Dt'tIKD A G AltK A It 11,
Attorney* mid Connaellor* ut I,aw
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttlch fit
klnsel’H Jewelry Store.
Will practice in tbe Slate aud Federal Courts
aop4 *76
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. IILAII,
Repairer and Tunor of Flanos, Organs and
Acoordoons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo loft at J W Poaso fit Nor-
man’s Book Store.gep6,*76
Watchmakers.
ۥ II. LEQI'IN,
W a t c Ii in a k e r,
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watcbes and Clocks repaired in the best
manner and warranted.jyl,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
wm. ei:e,
Worker in Tin, Sheet Irou, Copper
Orders iroin abroad promptly attended to.
Jyl,’76 No. 174 Broad Stroet.
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE:
- 311109 93d S1N30 OS
*5 s s p % ^ 3. 1 ? "g § Z srs-o o’
StojJjfifis |§?I-S ^
r-m2 7' S '3-’a 3 S ' ‘"fS ' a 2 d
o 2 • Sfl S '-§■ §•« 8,9 S'Sl “-S 1 M
jr 5 § u S.
S aE? S4
g-3 §1 a;
*”■_ S •»
jj'Spf w 2
*glgH£
c ?• o £ ac
3 J# 3
§3 c=
Sold in Columbus by A. M. IIIIAN-
NON and M. D. HOOD A CO.
[ftiigl4 dficwtf
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage !
WOMAN
D
MARRIAGE
^ 1( A PRIVATE^ ME DICAL^ ADVISER!
AbuBe.ExcoMCB* B. > • ‘ i 1 • , • *- ,l ‘ b
""a (M.I.s IfM. LEC'/ui; I • ■ v. •liwu.
till.-. i>! I'.. Tliro.ii ■ I 1 -i igrt. Catarrh,Kuptu
Oim.n. Habit.m i • i ' i
ifiiln r book •• .4 |H.,!|.a -1-.1 r. • <' P t o« .rife or al
ri>iiif'ii.in,’ •'■"•tii.. -■<, t-nii*ilii11> illiiKlrutwl, lor ....
Ad Uu -.i Dll. llUTTS, -No. N. Sth bt. Bt. Loui
(aui7 dfitwly .
mh27d0m
W
Proprietor.
Dentist*
F. TICNER.
Cvru Mabon’s Dkuo
Randolph Street, t.'olumbUB, Ga.
< 5
00
O
.11KN from tho ottocts of Errors
o .and Abuses in early life. Muii- m
J hood UeNtured- Impediments!*''
^ to Marriago Removed. *' ~
<S1 llO\VAUI» ASSOCIATION. 419 ^
N. Ninth St., Pli(ia«fui)>Ii(a, m
Pa. An Institution having a
high reputation lor honorable g
coioluet -Mi l ['rulo.-bf-l.»iittl skill ,
ltu>8 ly |