About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-STJN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1877. UEOKUIA NEW*. —Talbot coanty has thirty-three stills. —Mrs. J. C. Kimball, of Atlanta, is dead. —Oliver James, a negro in Olay ton county, has been sentenced by J udge Ilill* yer to be hnng Ootober 20th. —The Middle Georgia Fair, at Griffin, promises to be a success. It commences on the 0th of October, a most delightful season of the year. —Mrs. Pearson, mother of Stephen and Christopher Pearson, of Marion county, died at the residence of her son Christo pher on last Wednesday. —The Griffin News prophecies a late fall because the cookie burrs are just be ginning to grow, and frost nover falls until they are fully matured. —The flags of the steamships of the Ocean Steamship Line were at half'mast Wednesday, at Savannah, in respeot to tho memory of Dr. J. F. Bozeman. —On last Thursday, Miss Addie Hoge, of Maoon, who has been spending a por tion of the summer at Cave Springs, broke her arm by falling from a buggy. —The Chronicle and Constitutionalist publishes a communication warmly favor ing the appointment of ex'Governor Herschel V. Johnson to fill Judge David Davis’ vacancy on the Supreme Bench. —Buena Vista Argus: Simmons & Simmons, of Americas, were employed last week to defend a guano claim to the amount of $3,800. Guano dealers will have more trouble next winter in collect ing their claims than usual. —F. M. Greenway, of Fannin oounty, was shot and killed last w#ek in his poach orohard while in the act of pulling a peach from one of his trees. He is the man who made himself very conspicuous last year by reporting his neighbors for illicit distilling. —Foster Blodgett sees “some things to approve" and “much he considers objec tions!” in the new Constitution. If Foster Blodgett had given his approval of the instrument as a whole it would have been a strong argument in favor of its rejection by the honeBt people of Georgia, -—The two negro prisoners who fired the Ellaville jail on the 25th of August, effected their escape through the aperture by removing rooks and the burnt sills in the dungeon floor, Saturday night, 1st inst. One of the prisoners is oharged with rape and the other with laroeny. Both are still at large. —Miiledgeville Rtcorder: If it is true, as asserted by the Atlanta Constitution, that the Capitol building in Miiledgeville is a small and inferior conoern, then the Atlanta people were only getting off a huge joke on the Convention when they offered to erect on the City Hall lot a building as good as the one in Milledge^ villc. —Telegraph and Messenger ; It is “norated" down in this settlement that some of the Atlanta folks are glad her offer to build a capitol as good as the one at Miiledgeville was not accepted by the Convention, and her name placed in the Constitution. They argue this way, so it is reported: “It would have cost us at least $100,000 to furnish a building as good as the one at Miiledgeville, and we can, with half of that Bum, ‘influence’ enough newspapers and statesmen to secure Atlanta a majority vote over Mii ledgeville. This will save us just $50,000, and we will get the prize at last.” spectator. After the body of the unfor tunate Mary had been reduced to ashes, Sam expressed his satisfaction, and they dispersed.—Reno Journal. Some of (lie Advantages Which Manufacturers Ur in* lo a Town. 1. A considerable permanent addition is at once made to .he population, in the shape of many skilled workmen, who prove auxiliary to every other kind of business caried on in the neighborhood. 2. The values of real estate are enhanc ed by the ereotion of largo buildings in whiob to carry on the processes of the manufacture, and by the appropriation of larger areas to accommodato the dwellings built for the employos. 3. The sudden inorenso of numbers in volves a correspondingly larger consump tion of articles of necessity, comfort, and taste, on the spot, and thus enlarges tho sphere and intensifies the activity of the various classes Qf business previously car ried on, besides opening a demand for several new kinds wbioh are generally at- traoted to a community by any considera ble inorease of inhabitants. 4. The wages earned by the factory hands are spent on the spot, and help to energize every material interest of tho town, making money plentier, trade brisker, prices cheaper, sales larger, com modities more various, aud improvement more ambitious. 5. The tax^paying power of the com munity is much augmented, leading to a bettered oondition of roads, bridges, streets, pavements, public buildings, and the like. G. There being, many more children and many more grown people, a demand springs up for better sobool accommoda tions and for larger churches, bringing not only a higher grade of talent in each department of human needs, but a decid ed advance in architectural excellence. 7. Ho many more letters are written and so many more ne%»papors and magazines are received, that the increase of mail fa cilities soon follows as an inevitable con sequence. 8. One factory having been established, it becomes easier to attraot to the place other manufacturing enterprises which are auxiliary to the first. 9. Ho far as the people are consumers of the articles produced in the factory, they become direct purchasers from the manufacturers, thus dispensing altogether with the profits extorted by middlemen, and making a gain by greater cheapness of price paid for the articles, suoh always being the result of placing producer and consumer side by side. 10. Farmers in the neighborhood are benefitted by scouring an improved local market for the sale of their produce and sometimes,as in tho ease of a woolen, flnx, or paper mill established, are able to sell their wool direot to the manufacturer, or to obtain a round price per ton for the straw which they formerly burned as a useless inoumbranoe, worth to them only as ashes for manure.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. ALABAMA NEWS. —Died, at Enon, Ala., 2d inst., Mrs. Hallie Caldwell, wife of Mr. M. J. Cald well, aged 31 years. —Married, in Amcrlous, Ga., Sept. Gtb, Mr. James T. Flewelleu, of Bullook ocum ty, aud Miss Lizzie Williams. —Mr. Daniel McLeod, a St. Clair conn ty Presbyterian, aged 70, onoe a month rides 40 miles to attend preaching in Co lumbiana. —Mr. Jas. Garrett, of Lowndes oounty, reports that where, last year, ho made 350 gallons of syrup to the aore, this year he will not make more than fifty. —A prominent planter and merchant of Hayneville said,last week, that he thought Lowndes would have to buy 20,000 bushels of corn before the crop of 1878 matured. —Old citizens in Lowndes county say that the past Hummer has been tho dryest in some time. Iu some localities of the county stock have aotually died for the want of water. —The Troy Enquirer Rays that Jno. F. Beecher, at one time a prominent lawyer of Pike county, is an imbecile and an in valid, and destitute of the necessaries of life. He is a cousin to ltev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. —ltev. Dr. Petrie reached New York on the 5tb inst., having had a safe and pleas am journey across the Atlantic. He is now visiting his son, ltev. Geo. L. Petrie, at Petersburg, Va., aud will be absent for a short while longer. By the 1st of Oo tober bo will be at his home in Mont gomery again. —There is considerable excitement among the negroes of west Lowndes s on the subject of emigration. Three or four Btrange darkies have been among them for several days past enrolling the names of those who wish to move to Liberia, aud the negroes are very anxiouB to leave, bo those negroes report, but are opposed to paying any money to leave. —Mrs. E. M. Morgan, of Randolph county, had some sorghum put in new jugs where it remained a considerable while. When she went to empty the syrup, imagine her astonishment at find ing it rock candy. The candy was in lumps the size of peas, but bard and sweet like the rook caudy we buy. It bad a yellow oast, but otherwise was clear and good. —The Tuskegee News has this funny paragraph: “Gentlemen ought to know better than to deface the walls in the court house, es pecially as it has not been received from the contractor. We see holes in the wall all around the jury box. The Court call ed the attention of the jury to this mat ter and requested that they should keep off the waiiB. The Court ought to compel them to do so." Let us suggest to our friends that gen tlemen do not deface walls, and never for get they are gentlemen. D? TUTTS 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 THE MOST POPULAR PUL furnished the American people. The high est medical authorities concede their superiority over all others, because they possess alterative, tonic, and healing properties contained in no other medicine, being strongly Anti-Bilious, they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they pills, leave tl * 1 not, like other pills, leave'the stomach bowels in a worse condition than they found them, hut, on the contrary, impart a 'healthy tone and vigor before unknown. |OUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Mcado, Fla., snya: . . . “7 know the superiority of your pi Us, and want to see them used instead of the worth less compounds sold in this country.'' . . . Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.,unyii: . . . “ Tutt's pills are worth their weight in gold." . . Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years. . . . “/ am well. Gaining strength and flesh every day." ... It. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. . . . “ With Tutt's pills, we defy chills. Illinois owes you a debt of gratitude. . F. It. Ripic^, Chicago, 111. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW SHOES —AT— The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received! NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES Gents’ Shoes, L mHEEHEEIO Gray hair is changed to a glossy black by single application ot this dye. It is easily ap plied, acts like inapic, and is as harmless as spring “■’ever disappoints. Sold by druggists. . Office,35 Murray Street, New York. Price $ i THE FALL OF RICHMOND. HOW MR. DAVIS AND BIS CABINET RECEIVED THE NEWS OF THE DISASTER. Under STATE MANAGEMENT! And In daily operation over 37 years. 813,000$ FOR SIS TUESDAY, OCT. 26 and 27, 1877, KENTUCKY State Allotment OF $67,925 IN PRIZES! 1 Prlz«i of *16,000] 1 Prize of 8,000 1 Prize ol t. 6,ooo 1 Prize of 2,600 1 Prize of 2,600 1880 Other Prizes amounting to... 44.026 Whole Ticket**1.00, 50 Wliolo Tick et* for «45, 100 TickfllH for #oo. Chartered for Educational Institutions. Un der Charter no postponement can ovor oocur. All pr zos paid in lull. Official list of drawn numbers published in N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun, and Louisville Uourlor- Journal. Circulars containing lull particulars freo, Address SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Manager’s Office, 72 3d St., Louisville, Ky. Similar Allotments on the 16th and last days of ovory mouth during tho yoar. sep8 lm Burning s Faithless Wife at (tie Stake. About three weeks ago an Indian known as Ham lost his squaw Mary, through the blandishments of an Indian named Jim, with whom Bhe eloped, tak ing some of bis household goods. The loss of these goods added much to the wrath of Ham, and he raised such a com motion among the Piute braves that they determined to teaoh the frail Mary, and, by her example, (he rest of the women of the tribe, a lasting lesson. Jim tried to soreen her from the gathering storm by biding her, but they soon found her, and about fifty of the tribe, including Jim and several Rqu&ws, escorted her to the bills, just back of Washoe Lake, on Sat* urday evening last, and there, safe from CauoaBian intrusioh, they made a great pile of sage brush, aud, after tying her firmly in the middle of it, set it on fire. Then they began a war dance around the scene of cremation, in which all joined, Bam being very fierce in his leaps and yells. The screams of Mary added to tho zest of tho dance. Jim, meantime, sat quietly by, and seemed an indifferent The statement bas been made by Gen. Wilson, as has been made in many other newspaper articles, that “On the first Sunday in April, 18G5, while seated in Ht. Paul’s ohnrch, in Richmond, Jefferson Davis received a telegram from Lee an nouncing the fall of Petersburg, the par tial destruction of his army, aud the ini* mediate necessity of flight.” On that point I make this statement: On the Sunday referred to, I went by the War Department on my way to church. When at the Department I was informed of two dispatches just received from Gen. Lee, stating briefly the circumstances which made it necessary for him to withdraw his army from its position in front of Rich mond and Petersburg at 7 o’clock that evening, and that it would be necessary for the Government archives and public property to be removed at onoe. On re ceiving this intelligence, not knowing that Mr. Davis bad already received it, I walked to his lesidence, which was a few hundred yards off, to confer with him about it,and ontbe why met him and Gov. Lubbock, of his staff. Wo three then walked on to the Exeontive offioo. He then assembled his Cabinet and sent for the Governor of Virginia and the Mayor ef Richmond. Directions were thou giv- proparq the public archives for removal, and measures were considered and directions giveu to secure as far as practicable, good order and safety to persons and property in the city until it should be surrendered. In this paper it is also said that, “Although he (Mr. Davis) could not have been en tirely unprepared for this intelligence, it appears that be did not receive it with self-possession or dignity, but with trein ulous and nervous baste; like a weak man in the bour of misfortune, he left the bouse of worship and hurried home, where he and his more resolute wife spent the reBt of tho day in packing their per soiml baggage.” And it is added that “Those who are acquainted with tho per sonal character of Mrs. Davis can readily imagine with what energy and determi nation sho must have prepared her family for flight,” etc. Aud that, “They may believe, too, that although heartsick and disgusted there was nothing irresolute or vacillating in her actions.” I would express my surprise, if I could be surprised now by anything of this kind, that such a statement should come from any respectable source. Now the truth is, Mr. Davis did not, “with tremulous and nervous baste, hurry home to his more res olute wife. From where I met him he went directly to the Exectutive office, where he spent nearly all day and, if I remember right, a part of the night, looking after and giving directions in relation to public af fairs and seeming to take no notioe of bis private matters. He am not go where bis wife was, or act with her in preparing for flight, for neither she or their ohildron were in Richmond or had been for three or four weeks before that time. And I am sure there is no man who saw Mr. Da vis on that trying occasion, but was impressed with his calm and manly dignity, his devotion to the public interest, and bis courage. It is apparent that one objeot of this statement is to try to prodnoe the impres sion that Mr. Davis, in the hour of exs treme peril, had forgotten his great office and trust, and descended to the care of his personal baggage, while the Confed* erate Government was dissolving; and that another of its objects was to show that, on this great occasion, be was irres olute, tremulous, nervous, and wanting in self-possession and dignity. Nothing could be further from the truth; and I venture the statement that there is no one who saw him then, or who knew his character, who would not unhesitatingly contradict such a statement, and I ven ture the further suggestion that neither of these charges will ever be sustained, nor will nny attempt ever bo mado to BUBtain them by any legitimate or trust worthy evidence; and that no man will make such charges who bas respect for tmth, and a just regard for his own repu tation. Notice to the Public. An Act to alter and amend an act to change the place of holding Legal Sales in the County of Muscogee* Suction 1. lie it enacted, etc., That section first of an Act to change the place of holding w 1 sales in tho county of Muscogoo be so altered and amended as to road as follows : Be it enacted, etc., That in the county of Mus cogee all sales by Sheriffs, Constables, Execu tors, Administrators, Guardians and Trustees may bo hold at any or tho street corners on Broad street between Bryan and Crawford streets, on at any kkOulah auction houbk between said streets, iu tho city of Columbus, upon giving tho legal notice designating tho time and place of side. Skotion II. Repeals conflicting laws. In compliance with above law tho Shorlft sales of Musoogeo county will bo advertised and held In futuro at the Auction Houso of Messrs. IiIRSUH to. HEUHT, ou tho oornor of Broad and Crawford streets, in the olty of Co lumbus. Administrators, Executors, and out advertising Iogal salos, will llnd it to their interest to hold thorn at tho same place. JACOB G. BURRUS, 8cp2ood6t Shorill Muscogee County. “FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, And all othor Styles, In Hand and Maoht Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work. Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace AND FOXED wonxs A largo lot of Ladles’ KID FOXED BUT TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at *2.26 to *3. Tho best Misses' PROTECTION-TOE SCHOOL SHOES over offered In this market. An extra largo stock of BKOUANN, N OW NUDES. KIP HOOTN, WOMEN’* PLOW SHOES, Ac., for Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE- SALE TRADE is being dally received, and in quantity, duality and prices Is unsurpassed In tho olty. wo invite the attention of Coun try Merchants. AiT* For anything you want In the Shoe and Leather Line, at bottom prioes, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Riy Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. sep3utf DRY GOODS. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS! FOB TIIE NEXT TUI T DA I N OltDEU to reduce my stock ns much ns possible before replenishing for the Fall Trade, I will, for the next thirty days, soil BLACK GRENADINES at New York Cost; COLORED GRENADINES at half New York Cost; PARASOLS and FANS at New York Coat; Speoial Bargains In LINEN TOWELS, from 10c. upwards; All-Silk Gross-Grain RIBBONS from 5c. upwards, and a GENERAL REDUCTION IN TIIE TRICE OP ALL OTHER GOODE Ctr Call at once and secure Bargains, ootl eod&wly New Advertisements. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. AT COST! AT COST! We will sell our entire stock of kSPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS A. T -A.3NT HD BELOW OOJ3T FOR CASH ! Nearly now 4 Sel Reeil Vi Stop.Sub H»«« fc. Octave Coupler Organs, cost over *860, only *66. Lowest prices ever ottered seat on 16 days test trial. You ask why 1 offer ho cheap? I reply, Hard Times. Result saleB over 1,000,000 annu ally, War commenced by monopolists. Be ware anonymous Circular WriteVur explana tion. Battle raging. Full particulars free. Address llnuict I . K«uly Wnntitiigioii, New Jersey. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by tho Profs, of Latin, Greek and •’ s Sept. 27, 1877. BLAKE, Chair* L. JONES &UO. t nTTTP. A T3 BOOTS and SHOES NEW -AT THE store: Call and Examine Stock. I-L- _ and GLOVE-TOP BUT TON CONGRESS, Ladies’ FINE KID BUTTON,Ladies’ KID and PEBBLE FOX, Misses’ and Child's PROTECTION TOE. For Country Merohints and Farmer*. Large Stock or IIHOGAN*, PLOW NIIOES, KIP and CALF BOOTS, WOMEN’S POLK AN and CALF MIOE8, Cheap FOX Sc CLOTH (a A IT Ell N, Child’* COPPFK-TIP NIIOES, All bought with the cash, and shall be sold at BOTTOM BRICES ! T. J. HINES, (At the Old Stand of Bedell <£ Ware), ■ops Wo. 148 Broad 8t. EDUCATIONAL. Mount do Sales Academy FOR YOUNC LADIES, MACON, - - GA. PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING & ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’sLiverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, Carriage Work NEW WORK of Various Styles. myl3 eodly SYRUP BARRELS! We have just received on consignment BCspreSfrni Barreb Of different grades at bottom prioes. For fur ther particular* address GEO. P. SWIFT Sc SON, jyH tufcsat’Jin* I Planters’ Warehouse. Now is the Time to Buy As we are determined to dispose of them. Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. my4 dfewtf BLANCHARD & HIIX- STRIKE FOR LOW PRICES! THE PLACE TO STRIKE FOR IS IKE. DRY GOODS 80 Broad STORE, (Street. I offer for the next FIFTEEN DATS my entire stock at lowest possible figures, to make room for an un usually large aud attractive line of Fall Goods. w All Coods are marked down. Stock must be re duced. Clve me a call before buying. jy29 eodtf M. JOSEI’II, PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. O O KL! o o ! ! To Tax Payers of Muscoge County. T HE BOOKS are now open for COLLEC TION OF STATE AND COUNTY TAX ES for tho yoar 1877. Prompt settlements are equlred by law. D. A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector. Office in Georgia Hon*e Building. sop2 ooiUm Johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. The Programme of Studios for the yoar be ginning Sept. 18, 1877, will bo sent on applloa Ion. jutfloaw 4m Genuine Rust-Proof Oats. 1.000 Bushels for Sale. Put up In NEW BURLAPS—Four Bushels to the Suck. Apply to GEO, P. SWIFT fct SON, sonldoodwltn Planters’ Warehouse 4 St. Joseph's Academy, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Whoso reputation for educational advantages Is unsurpassed through out tho Statos. It Is delightfully situated on an ominonce, commanding an oxton- slve view of the surroundlhg coun try, and only twenty minutos ride from Pio Nono Oollege, so that parents sending their daughters to the Mount and having sons at the College, can visit heth without additional trav eling oxpouses. The streot oars pass In Imme diate vicinity. Tho spacious rooroutlon ground* nllord ample spaco for exorcise. The nev building comprises study halls, refectory, re oroation halls and dormitories. Terms moderate, to suit the times. Young ladies not connooted with tho Aoade- my who wish to enjoy the advantages of Mu sic, Needle Work, otc., will bo received as prl vuto pupils. Studies will bo resumed on Tuesday, Sep tember 26th. #4* For prospootus and forthor particulars address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. sepj dlW&RK3t State Aaricnltural anfl Mechanical COLLEGE. T HE FIRST TERM or half of tho Academic yoar, 11 will bogln WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 26th, 1877. Tho dis cipline Is Military. Tuition lor residents of Alabama or any othor Stftto or Territory Is vbkk. Each Cadet from Alabama, or olsewbero, at tho beginning of each term or half yoar, must deposit with the Treasurer— Contingent Fee *6 00 Surgeon’s Foe 2 50 Total College Fees, porterm *7 60 EXPENSES PER TERM : Tuition, free. Hoard and Lodging.... *40 60 to *68 Do Washing 4 60 4 60 Fuel, Lights and attendance.... 9 00 9 00 "iirgeon’s Fee 2 60 2 60 ontlngent Fee 6 00 6oo Total *01 60 *79 60 Cadet Uniforms are furnished In Auburn at the lowest possible rate. Hoard, washing, luel, lights, and attendanc are paid lor at the beginning of oach month. For further information send for Catalogues. Addiess any member of the Faculty, or 1. T. TICHENOR, President. Auburn, Ala., July 20tli, 1877. augll til ootl __ ERN HOME SCHOOL lor Young Ladles and Littlo Girls. Established In 1842. Principals—Mrs. Wilbon M. Cary, Mrb.Gkn. John Phoram, Non .197 and 199 North Charles street, tho Language spoken.jy!8 Don She Goes MM PMotopaplis $1,50 per Dozen! Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast. W E are pleased to notify our customers and the public that on account of our success In taking PHOTOGRAPHS ol every stylo, and having senurod able assistance, will from this day reduce every style of Picturos to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ASY GALLERY IN THIS CITY, and warranting us good work us taken tty nny ono. Wo keepwell posted lo all Improvements. Our nbw styi.bh now being introduced cannot ho excelled, and aro only takon at this Gallery, and at prioes lowor than can ho had at any place North or South. Copying and making large Pictures from old Pictures, Coloring, Retouching and Improving old or new Ploturos. We havo a special Artist for such work only, making It a more success than before. Our success In taking Pictures of ohildron is known to thousands. We tako every style or Bizo known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather. Wo respectfully invite you to call at our Gallory an«l examine specimens and prloos. &4r Over Carter** Drug Nloro. oct2fl oodAwly especially subject, can always be relieved and their recurrences prevented by tho use of Tar* RANT’S EkKURVKBOKNT SBLTZKn APERIENT. Procurable at all drug stores, __ S58$20ffT Portland, Maine. Only Five Dollars FOR AN ACRE! Of tho BENT LAND In AMEBIC A, near tho (IKKAT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, A FARM FOR $200 In easy payments with low ratos of Interest, SBO URE IT NOW! Full Information sout tree, address O. F. DAVIS, I,Bill! Agent V. I-. It., OMAHA, NKIt. $55: Augusta, Me. FREE. P. O. VICKERY, JEkCO, Augus- 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE; - 311108 83d S1N30 OS m 3 r* CL o' m S 3 jLowi” ^SsVg I.'b-p-’S *0 r 3|s'e.'M sis-' O 2 !lV’’c S a-o s’* S,? ■” 5 ■ 3l» 2. S ft! i'”S ‘ W ANTED. 6,000 Bushels DRIED PEACHES. L. Il \ KIlIS, au6 w4w] 114 Hroad St., Columbus, Ga. BOM BOOR BERKSHIRE!! GAURANTEED SPECULATION. 8400 Invostoil t.y us in 00 .lays Ntra.I- dU-ii Iihvo matlo SS.T'iO. #100 havo j.al.l #1,700 in audays. WoUaunintoo all 90 .lay Straddles; money refunded If no profit Is made. References given. Correspondence toileted. W. F. HUBBELL A CO., MKNflKim Nbw York Minimi Stock Ex oha hub, 46 Broad Street, N. V. nu2b Ufcwkiu P. O. Dvx FOIL SALiE. IHOICE HEKKNIIIUI? I»IUN from C H Jlrst-claFS "IMPORTED SOWS, bred to the following noted Prize Winners: “Rob in hood,” “Smlthereen,” “Royal Sinlthereen, “Royal Tombs,” and Sir Dorchester Cardiff. Safe transportation and satisfaction guaran- tea. sunn lor HRlICI . Bonny Doom Stock Fa km, feb27 wly Columbus, Georgia. CROCERIES. J.J.&W.R. 01 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P RESERVED JELLIES, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY—a choice stock, PICKLES—All Best Brands, In any quantity, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON, A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, APPLE VINEGAR. SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP—Very Nice, THE BEST 6o. CIDER IN THE CITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In % and •4-buPhel sacks, put up for family use. Try It. K-ir Our Goods are selected for fam ily trade. We guarantee all we tell. J. J. A W. R. WOOD. Uoliunbu*, Un. POtH-eodly THE Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for tho summer of iS 17' Present the following attractive Lines to the attention of all North-bound Tourists ami Travelers: Route No. 1—All Rail. Via Maoon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rlah- wond. 43 llourm 25 niiiiiiiOM Columbus to Now York. Thi« being 4 Hour# ffuit Iter Tinii: ill mi by any oilier l.tne. Solid Day Trains from Columbus to Augusta, with Pullman Sleeping Car attached at Macon lor Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Rich mond and Now York, n Sleeping Cars uttat ‘ mond for Now York. A LI. CHANGES at SEASON A HLE HOURS and ihto CLEAN and PROPERLY VENTILATED OARS. Route No. 2—Bay Line. Over the same Lines to Wilmington as Route No. 1. Thence by Through Train Portsmouth, Va. Thence at. 6-.4U i* m daily (except SundAy) by tho magnificent Stoaiie ot the Bay Lino to Baltimore. Thonco by N York Expross—arriving iu New York at 2:06 i* M. A 61 hours run, only 7 hours in excels of all rail time, with the advantage ol undisturbed night’s rest, and suporlor accommodations ou the Chesapeake Bay. Route No. 3-The Old Do minion Line. The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports mouth as Routes 1 and 2. Thence on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 4 v m by the magnificent side-wheel Steamships ol the Obi Dominion Company, whloh invariably arrive at their New York wharves by 9 i» m. A through run of 69 hours, combining tho es sential elements of cheapness, spued and com fort. Passengers should leave Columbus Sundays, Tuosdays and Fridays to conneot closely with this Line. For TIokets, Checks, Time-cards, and all in Doctors. ■Ml. tJ. K. U8TEH. Lawyers. ALONZO A. HOZIEK, Attorney and CoiiliNPliur at I.aw. Office Over 126 Broad Stroot. Practices In Stato and Foderal Courts in both Georgia and Alabuma. mh!8’77 ly ClIAItLLN COI.I1HA1V, AUoriHiy-nt-Lnw. Up stairs ovor C. E. lloehstrusscr’s storo. [foblVTT trj IIENNKTT II. (IKAWIOKO, Attorney nml (’oiniRollor at Law. Office ovor Frazer’s Hardware Store. JaH’77 ly HUI1HK IIIIAWVOUU. J. M M’NKII.I.. CKAWFOIIH A AIcNIELL, Attorney* ami ConiiNellor* ill Law, 128 Bro&d Street, Columbus, Ga. janl6,’76 ly €>. E. Til OMAN, Attorney nml (’omiNollor nt Law. Onricn: Over llocliBtrftBser's Storo, Columbus, Georgia. [jan9,76 ly] Mvkic 11. Blandkohd. Louib F. Gakkaud III.AUM OKh A UAItKAKII, Attorney* and €!onn*ellor* att Lnw Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttlch N. Kiusul’s Jewelry Storo. Will praotico In tho Stato and Foderal Courts sop4 *76 p S. 2 o IH P-A » F? 8 S E « co3."^- Ilf?' a i M*' 0-3 Su Jn f> « t fftugl4 d&wtf THE WORLD’S STANDARD Piano Tuning, Ac. K. IV. Ill,AII. Repairer and Tunor ol Pianos, Organs and Accordoons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may bo lolt at J W Poase A Nor- l*OI*K, General Passengor Agent. J H WHITE, Southern Passenger \gent. $1200; lKA*^T , ir*ro* l i l l. Viutluuaik V* fe theBftfi*»tnn»l the lsm»tAntAn<-"ii« in it- . ti- n. and it produvA* tho m-st natural ahih < f l-l . I- < r brown, d«»-a not stain the akin, au.l <• . ’-m; I H w a ht ami ard preparation, ami a fav-.i t- up . v- ry wi*lI-appointed toilet Tor lady <.r . mtl-man I i .1 * by nil Driisaian and Hair Hr. an. r# JOSEPH &n A £°& 0 rV. PrOPrle,0r ' p - °- NOTICE 1 One Hundred Cooking Stoves! FOR SALK for 30 DAYS For less money than they were evor sold at iu Columbus,_ at J61 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. ir, itL mi i»rurt< N. HAYS. $2500 A YRAH. Agents wanted. Hind- as legitimate. Particulars free. WUMTUftVO .dl.LvUM.BK, Watchmakers. C. II. LEQI IN, \\ u. ( v. Ii in » k «: r, 134 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga. Watclios and Clocks repaired in tho host minnor and warranted. jyl,*76 SCALES HEGE1VE1) HIGHEST MEDALS AT World’s Fair, London, - 1851 World's Fair, Now York, - - 1853 World’s Fair, Paris, - 1867 World's Fair, Vienna, - 1873 World's Fair, Santiago, Chili, - - 1876 World's Fair, Philadelphia, - - 1876 World's Fair, Sidnev, Australia, - - 1877 Also solo Agonts for MILLS ALARM MONEY DRAWERS, HAN COCK'SI NSPIRATORS (The licit Fccdei OSOH.ATING PUMP CO’S PI'.MPS. Fairbanks &. Co., Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. run, Worker in Tin> tilwet Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,’78 No. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR^ Georgia Homo Building, noxt to Telegraph Office, UoiuinbU8, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. I.AND WARRANTS BOUGHT. Roler, by permission, to Banks of tills city, l nov3,*76 tf | E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0., Are authorized to receive Advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap plication. tr Send two stamps h>r our Avtvertlrter'fl Manual. , MEN from tho ettectsof Errors SI O anti Abuses lu early lito. Miiii-Im ^ hood Restored. Impediments 1 * ^ to Marriage Removed. Newhp method ol treatment. New *■ q and romarkable remedies E Books and clrcularo sent tro**!vJ in sealed envelopes. Address ^ 110WAKIl ASSOCIATION, 41» ^ N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, m Pa. An Institution having a 1 1 high reputation for honorable q iduct and professional skill , A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! A Guido to Wedlock ami WOMAN MARRIAGE ter | ir .' ling o„ ? DV,8E S! ■ AbUHO, Exoobhph, or Secret Dim i oh. w.;:i Hu- '“'acdINIOA'L DKC’^Uia • those of the Throat at •! I.ungs. CuUrrl* .Rupture Habit, m . pri< • I" et* l.ilher bo Address I)it. Itlir iiuTTS.'.Vi )- N ith [aul7 d&wly ■ TANHOOD RESTORED. \ mums of juuthful tin prudence, who have tr»ed m vain every known remedy, will learn of a simple prescription FRKK. lor the speedy cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, uud ulj disorders brought on by excesses. Any „ . druggist has thV ingredients. Addr« ** DA VIDSON A CO., 80 Nassau Street, .N.i- Ontnodfew OPIUMS = Chkatfu.JU. .Paw licuiar. luw. J .VI ot lU A L v .fei.Loui^Mi*
