About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1877. UEOKUU NEWS. —Muscadines and legislative candidates are cropping ont. —Mrs. Judge Augustus Reese, of Mad ison, died last Sunday. —There are already eighty pupils booked for Pio Nono College. —Mr. Chas. Harmon is now Librarian of . the Atlanta Public Library. —Augusta merchants are holding meetings regarding discriminations of freights. —A large barbecue and dance were given by tho farmers in Griswoldville, Saturday. —Homer Wright, Esq., abandons a fine school in Mitchell county, for a mercan* tile position in Macon. The Rev. Floyd Snelson, of Liberty oounty, will leave for Western Africa as a Missionary on Monday, 17th inst. —A young man, a son of Mr. John Gar rett, of Fannin county, was drowned a few dayB ago in a mill-pond in that coun ty. —Gen. John B. Gordon, Hon. Thomas Hardeman, General Toombs and Col. B. M. Bateman, will be present at tho Hous ton county fair. —Dr. John D. Mitchell, of Taylor ooun ty, has made fifteen thousand bushels of corn. He says he has made more corn than he made last year. —Oglethorpe professional men all ad vocate Atlanta, while tho older citizens, as a general thing, believe in returning to the “halls of our fathers.” —The body of Primus Williams, col ored, who was captured in July last, with a horse stolen in Wayne oounty, has boon found in the Altamaha river. —A party of fishermen caught fifty trout at one haul with a seine in the Oboopee river, one day last week. Du* ring the day they caught one hundred and forty-eight fish. —Two negroes, oonviots on Col. T. J. Smith’s farm, Washington oounty,charged with the murder of Mr. McMiohael, their guard, last spring, were tried on Tuesday last and found guilty of murder, but were recommended to the mercy of the court. —The colored man arrested in Talbot oounty, and carried to Barnesville as being the party who struck Mr. L. C. Holmes with a handspike, inflicting, it is thought, fatal injury, turns out not to be the man, and he has consequently been discharged. —A gentleman of Hawkinsville has pur chased a beautiful spotted fawn whioh he intends to offer as a special premium to the prettiest unmarried lady in attendance at the Houston county fair. This is as it should be—a pretty little deer for the prettiest little dear. —Miss Anna L. Bulkley, of Macon, while arranging flowers for a casket, anp from tho broken stem of tho plant Eu- phrobia spattered in her eye, inflaming it, and also the cheek, and the hand she wiped it away with. She is better. Tho plant should be handled with care. —Mr. W. 8. Deidriok, Assistant Post master at Smitbvilie, was Saturday rested by Colonel John Fry, of the Secret Postal Service, for committing frauds on the Government, and was taken to A1 bany aud gave bond before United States Commissioner Putney,in the sum of $500. —A niue year old daughter of Mr Bennett Massey, in Thomas-county, was helping her father to pack bis cotton, and was spreading the bagging on the bottom of the screw box when the bolt which held the follow block gave way and the block oame down upon the child, killing her in stantly. —Dick Stroud, a oolored citizen and a working hand on the Central Railroad at the Barnesville depot in 1875, who through his own carelessness, had his foot badly damaged by a box oar, has sued the com pany for five hundred dollars, the value of the foot in question, in the Superior Court of Pike county, —On Thursday, in Bartow oounty, Mr. M. J. Crawford and Miss Sholman were out buggy riding, and she was driving. She attempted to raise her parasol, which, frightening the horse, oaused it to spring forward and her to drop the reins and she was thrown out. Mr. Crawford reached forward to get them and fell out of the buggy under the heels of tho horse, and was killed almost instantly, his head hav ing been crushed, whether from a kick or by the fall was not ascertained. Miss Sholman was insensible. —Hon. Geo. W. Adams, Superintend ent of the Macon & Brunswick Railroad informs the Macon Telegraph that the business of the port of Brnuswick is in creasing so fast that it has been determ ined to place two additional steamships upon Mallory’s Now York lino,and they will commence their regular tripB tho latter part of the present month. These, with the “City of Austin” and “City of Hous ton,” will moke four first class ocean steamers plying between New York and Brunswick. —A negro boy in the employ of Mr. Frederick Williams, of Brooks county, was detected in the act of setting fire to the gin house of his employer. He had procured a lot of lightwood splinters and was in the act of striking a match when the opportune arrival of Mr. Williams prevented the accomplishment of his nefarious design. He arrested the boy and carried him to Quitman, but he was turned loose on the ground that the crime had not been completed, “as he did not strike the match.” That Justice of the Peace should be immortalized. —An Atlanta correspondent of the Au gusta Chronicle gives as his opinion, that Atlanta has serious cause for alarm on the capital question, and “unless she makes every card in her band count between now and the 5th of December she may lose the game, and, what is of vastly more importance, the stakes. Her advocates say that the people are supporting Mil- ledgevillo in deference only to a senti* ment. This may be so. But a somewhat extended experience in life has convinced me that there is nothing in which people are more prone to indulge, when the in dulgence costs them nothing, than senti ment. —Chronicle and Constitutionalist: An important case has recently been deoided in Savannah. It appears that Mr. Geo. P. Gurry, a banker of this city, sued the city of Savannah in a Magistrate’s Court on certain interest ooupons which were past due and unpaid and obtained a judg ment. The execution was levied on a building belonging to the city formerly used by the Oglethorpe Fire Company as au engine house. The city interposed an any of the purposes of municipal govern ment—property, the possession and en joyment of which is necessary to the un interrupted and harmonious exercise of municipal functions. But whero a mu nicipal corporation owns property that£ia charged with no public use, applied to no publio purpose—property, the possession of which is neither necessary to, nor pfomotive of, municipal functions, I see no reasou why such property should not be liable to seizure aud sale under ex ecution, just as tho property of individ uals. The defendant gave notice that an ap peal would be taken to the Superior Court; from thenco the case will probably be carried to tho Suprome Court. Its further progress will be* watched with interest by the creditors of Savannah as well as by all holders of municipal bonds. ALABAMA NEWS. The caterpillar is eating up cotton in the vioinity of Demopolis. —Died, at his residence in Marion, on the 19th inst., Mr. Gray Huckabee, aged between 82 and 83 years. —The Kennedale factory at Tusoaloosa will be started up ns soon as possible, but it is impossible at this time to tell how long it will require to put it in running condition. —Deputy Sheriff Angle, of Evergreen, while in the discharge of his official duty, was shot and severely wounded on the evening of the 11th inst., by a negro uamep Berry Mims. —Rev. \V. H. Williams, for several years pastor of the Baptist church in Tus caloosa, has accepted a call from Virginia, and will leave in a few weeks to take a oharge in his native State. —Oapt. W. L. Appleton, of Rome, Ga., has purchased tho machinery, etc., and is preparing to build a steam tug-boat for the Coosa river. The boat will probably be built at Gadsden, ready for the ma chinery. —Sophia Chinanlt, colored, died in Madison on the 31st of August, at the ad vanced age of 110, having been born in 17G7. She did not claim to have nursed either George Washington or Napoleon, but her age, as given, is authentic. —There has been forty-two new cases brought to the present term of the Cir cuit Court, twenty-five of which are against the Mayor and Connoilmen of the town (now city) of Troy, on the bonds issued for the extension of the Mobile aud Girard Railroad to Troy. —Sorghum barrels are in great demand, and almost any price would be given for them. We might suggest that if some enterprising man would start up a barrel factory in this place he could make it pay next fnll, but then would not our people prefer to buy Yankee barrels to those made at home ?—Huntsville Advocate. —During a severe storm one day last week, in the neighborhood of Snowdouu, in Montgomery oounty, a large framed barn on the plantation of Mr. John H. Leigh, with fifteen mules underneath, and containing several thousand pounds of fodder in the upper part, was blown down with a terrible crash. It was supposed at first that all tho mules were instantly killed, but on removing the timbers only one was found dead, the others having received only slight injuries. —A man calling himself J. P. Walker was arrested at Demopolis a few days since on suspicion that ho is identical with George Walker, for whom the Gov ernor of Texas has offrrad a reward of $300. Walker is said to have murdered a man named Corcoran in Bowie oounty, Texas, under oiroumstanoes of peculiar atrocity. The man, Walker, arrested answers very olosely tho description of tho Texas mur* derer. He is held in jail awaiting requi sition from the Govornor of Texas. Six or reven years ago Walker lived at Spring Hill, near Demopolis. —Some days ago a min .by the naoio of Copeland, who lived on Sand Mountain with his wife and two small children, in« duoed Eliza JoneR, a fifteen year old daughter of one of his neighbors, to de sert her parents and leave the neighbor hood with him. He and the girl made way with all the articles of value about both housoR, and walked to Chattanooga, where they remained about three days and then disappeared. Friends of the girl followed them to that city, and with the assistance of the authorities made diligent but vain search for them. The guilty pair had left the city on the day previous to the arrival of the girl’s friends, and thus far no traoo of them has been obtained. The Sand Mountaineers will probably make it lively for this gay fellow if bo should happen to fall into their hands. Is Betting on Elections Illegal in Alabama?—George S. Gordon, Esq., of Huntsville, presented this question and made a strong argument in tho negative, in defense of a client who had been in dicted for betting on elections, and was before the County Court of Madison, for trial, at its last term. Judge Rich ardson, after hearing the argument, de oided that there is no statute in Alabama prohibiting betting on elections or im posing any penalty, therefore, and dis missed several indictments against par ties charged with the supposed offence against the statutes. Iu the Alabama Code of 18G7, there is a section imposing a penalty for betting on elections, which was part of a general aot to regulate elections in that State. The Leg islature of 18G8 enacted a new election law, and repealed all previous laws, and parts of laws, on that subjeot, and,hence, repealed the section against betting on elections. The fact that this section is not embraced in BriokeU's Digest or in the Code, recently compiled by Messrs. Keyes and Woods, favors the conclusion that the State of Alabama does not pro hibit getting on elections. We presume it is a clear cause omissus by the Demo cratic Legislatures since 18G7, for we can not believe that they intended to sane tion, directly or indirectly, betting on elections. ERUPTION OF COTOPAXI. A THOUSAND LIVES LOST AND IMMENSE l)E- BTBUOTION OF PBOPKBTY. Ecuador Co r. ot New York Nation.J Quito, July 4.—The last eruption of the volcano of Cotopaxi—tho tenth accord ing to my oomputation—occurred on tho 2Gth of Jane last, with every circumstance thut could increase its horror—utter dark ness in broad day, thunder and lightning, fearful explosions that mado the earth tremble, subterauean noisos aud wild gusts of wind, accompanied by a rain of ashes. An eye witness told mo that the volcano poured out a cataract ten times tho bulk of Niagara, which carriod all be fore it in its headlong course, and sub merged the whole surrounding country. The torrent divided itself into two oppo site directions, as if to give greater scope to its devastations and to make the con fusion still more dire. One branch took a southerly course toward the city of Cat* aounda, situated twelve miles from Coto paxi. Ou its way the torrent converted the plane of Calloa into an immense lake. There is but faint hope that the ruins of tho pulaces of the Inoas, described by Humboldt and all other travelers through tbo central valley of the equatorial Andes, have escaped the ravages of the flood. Near Lataounda the furious ourreut tore up from its very foundations the cotton factory of Don Jose Villagomez, whose value was estimated at $300,000; crops, cattle, buildings were swept away ; the massive bridges of Gutuohe and Pansalvo wore destroyed, as well as a part of the fine carriage-road (scarce equalled even in Europe) which connects Quito with the tow'ns iu the south of the Republic. The branch that headed toward the south of Cotopaxi devastated the prosper ous and enchanting valley of Chillo, and in particular the estate of tho Senor Aguirre, noted for having been the resi dence of Humboldt. There, too, as in Latacunga, arose the building of a thriv ing factory, which only the year before bad been doatroyed by fire, and bad boon repaired at great cxpouHO. The torrent rooted it from tho ground, and bore it away in a thousand fragments. It is as sorted that a mill of Don Manuel Palaoois floated on the water like a ship at sea until shattered by the current. The loss in the valley of Chillo alone is estimated at over two millions of dollars, and the loss in other seotions is equally great. It is likewise oalonlatcd that the number of the dead exceeds one thousand. Although the snrrouudings of Quito have been laid wasto, the oity itself suffered from only a rain of ashes and a complete darkness, which began on the 20th of June, at three in the afternoon. At Machaohc and other places the night lasted for thirty consec utive hours. Iu the midst of this opaque gloom one could heur tho bellowing of the cattle and the dries of other animals, who, deprived of their usual food by the shower of ashes, sought, in a species of frenzy, for the means of satisfying their hunger. Other beasts, frantic with terror, careered hither aud thither as if in despair, and thepiteons howling of the dogs pierced tho air with its ominous sound. In Quito the darkness was ns that of night; it was like that described by the younger Pliny in a letter to Tacitus, in whioh he relates the eruption of Vesuvius and the destruction of Pompei—“It was, he says, “os if tho lights in tho room had been extinguished.” At Qui to, the shower at first waR of coarse, heavy sand, which subsequently turned into ashes so fine and impalpable that they penetrated not only into apartments, but into the most carefully closed recep tacles. Id tbo depths of the darkness, men and women, braving the rain of ashes, sallied forth into the streets, screening themselves with umbrellas and lighting their way with lanterns, and all tho while these strange apparitions rent the air with their cries and prayers for mercy. The umbrellas, as well as the green eyeglasses used hero on journeys, were not superfluous procantion, although they aff orded bnt scant protection against the subtle powder, which it was remember ed had in many oases produced blindness during the eruption of 1843, and the rain of ashes of thirty hours that attended it. A Startling Humor. Yesterday a rumor of a very disreputa ble nature was set afloat on the streets, seriously affecting the characters of Rev. G. T. VVillburn, a former principal of a school in this city, but who has resided in Lancaster for some months,and Miss Ella Rowland a music teacher under him. The Herald reporter started out to investigate the rumor, aud learned the following : Mr. Joseph Turner, residing in the oouq<* affidavit of illegality on the ground that I try north of the city, an uncle of Wil- BOOT8 AND SHOES. NEW SHOES —AT— The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received 1 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLUS Sjg Gents’ Shoes, Brown Cloth-Ton Bntton Congress, “FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, And all other Stylos, In Hand and Machine Sowed, and Fine Poggod Work. LadieB & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace Very Stvll*h—lit .11.3(1 to S3. Tho host Misses’ PROTECTION-TOE SCHOOL SILOES ovor oHerod in this market. An extra large stoek of BKOUANN, FLOW N1IOEN. KIF HOOTS, WOMEN’S FLOW SHOES, Ac., for Farmers. Our stock for tho Wit OLE- HALE TRADE is being daily rocelved, ami In quantity, quality and prioos is unsurpassed in tno city, wc Invito tho attention of Coun try Morcliants. tOr For anything you want In the Shoe and Louther Lino, at bottom prices, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Rig Boot.) WEILS & CURTIS. BOp30 tf BOOTS and SHOES IV E W -AT THE STORE! -t- Call and Examine Stock. G ENTS’ FINE OLOTH aud GLOVE-TOP 1IUT- TON CONGRESS, Ladies’ FINE KID BUTTON,Ladies' KID ami PEBBLE FOX, Misses’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE. For Country Merchants and Farmers. Large Stock of BHOUANk, PLOW SHOES, KIP and CALF HOOTS, WOULN’S POLKAS And CALF kllOPN, Cheap FOX A CLOTH UAITKIlk, Child* COPPLK.TIP MIOEft, All bought with tho cash, and shall he sold at BOTTOMl BRICES ! T. J. HINES, (At the Old Stand of lledcll <C Ware), ■op8 Wo. 148 Broad St. DRY GOODS. NEW FALL GOODS! AT THE © w ork Store. IO Cases STANDARD PRINTS, Cood Styles; IO “ WOOL JEANS, beginning at ISic; 1,000 CORSETS, all grades and makes,including tuo popular brauds of “Bon-Ton,” Cook y’s Cork Oorest, Dr. Warner’s Health and Nursing Cor set, MrR. Moody’s Abdominal CorRotR, llawk’B 500-Bone Fronch-wove CorfletH, and many otkor makes aud qualities, from the cheapest to tho best. A Large Line of KID CLOVES, including the host known makes, bogiuuing m prico at 50 cents a pair. An Elegant Line BLACK SILKS, manufactured exprossly for our trade, warranted all silk, and of the best quality. Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c, formerly sold at 76o. DRESS COODS In endless variety, inoltiding all the Choice Do- signs and Stylos of tho Season. „ French, English and American CASSIMERES, tot Mens Wear, including Homo Choice Pants Patterns. Large stock Cents’ Furnishing Coods, notions, flan nels, BLANKETS, SHAWLS, Ao., .to. IOO Cases BOOTS and SHOES in storo and to arrivo. •HTfMany of these Goods wore bought direct from Manufacturer’s Agents, and at auction for cbbI), aud will bo Bold nnuKually cheap. Givo us a trial. soplG eodtf CORDON & CARGILL. AT COST! AT COST! We will sell our entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS _A_T ^VIXT ID BEL O W OOST FOR CASH! RAILROADS. Now is the Time to Buy As we are determined to dispose of them. *r Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. ray4 il&wtf BLANCHARD & HILL. EDUCATIONAL. E ? TUTTS PILLS Meet the wants of those who need n 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 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 nil 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, hut, on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. |OUR WORDS INDORSED! State Apicnltural and Mechanical COLLEGE. T HE FIRST TEHM or kalf of tho Aoadomlo year, 1877-’8, will begin WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 86th, 1877. Tho dis cipline Is Military. Tuition lor residents of Alabama or any othor State or Territory Is pubic. Each Cadet from Alabama, or olsowliere, at tho beginning of t ach term or half year,.must doposit with the Troasuror— Contingent Foo $5 00 Surgoon’s Foo 2 no Total Collego Foes, por term $7 60 EXPENSES PER TERM; Tuition, free. Board and Bodging $40 60 to $68 6o Washing 4 6u 4 60 Fuel, Bights and attendance.... 0 oo u 00 Surgeon's Foo 2 50 2 60 Contingent Feo 6 00 6 00 Total $61 60 $70 60 Cadet Uniforms are furnished In Auburn at tho lowest possible rnto. Board, washing, luel, lights, and attondanoo, aro paiil for at tho boginning of each month. For furthor information send lor Catalogues. Address any moinher of the Faculty, or 1. T. TIC HEN OR, President. Auburn, Ala., July 80th, 1877. uugll til octl Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Fla., Buys: . . . “ / know the superior ity ofyour pills, and want to see them used instead of the worth- less compounds sold in this country. . . Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.,saya: . . . “ Tu It's pills are worth their weight in gold." . . Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years. . . . “J am well. Gaining strength and flesh every day." . . . It. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. k With Tull's pills, rue defy chills, es you a debt of gratitude." . , F. It. Ripley, Chicago, III. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Illinois 0 TUTTS HAIR DYE Gray hair is changed to a glossy black by a single application ot this dye. Jt is easily ap plied, acts like magic, and i.-, as harmless as spring water. Never’disappoints. Sold by druggists. Price $1.00. Office, 3^ .Murray Street, New York. GROCERIES. no property belonging to the municipal corporation, whether it be used for pri vate or public purposes, can be levied on and sold under an execution, and that tbe only method of enforcing a judgment against a municipal corporation is by madamus to compel the collection of tbe necessary tax to pay the judgment. Its oouusel further contended that the exe cution ought not to proceed because tho property levied on was owned by the de fendant for publio purposes.” The Ooort said the evidence Rhowed that the Oglethorpe Fire Oompany was no looger in the service of the oity and that tbe building wan not applied to any publio par* poac. The decision was that the property levied on was Hubjnct to the excoution, the ground being that tbe private property of municipal corporations, such as is oharged with no publio trust or uhob, may be sold on execution against them. The Court said: There are obvious reasons of publio policy that protect from seizure and sale each property as is owned and used for burn’s son by marriage, bearing rumors of a damaging character in his neighbor hood connecting tbe name of Wilburn with that of Miss Rowland, yesterday vis ited Mrs. Wilburn, residing near this city, wife of the roveroud goutlemau, who sta ted to him that tbe report was true; that her husband had come to see her a short time ago and told her that he was going to leave tho country, and wa« going to Europe, and take Miss Rowland with him, and claimed that the lbble sustained hiui iu his c iurso. Mr. Turner, who is a re sponsible and reliablb citizen, made no secret of this conversation between him self and Mrs. Wilburn, and told it to sev eral persons on the streets. It is thought by some that Wilburn is demented, and his friends are at a loss to account for his strange conduct.—Dallas (Texas) Herald. Wanted—every one to be freo from Pimples, Blotches, Boils, eto., which con be done by purifying tho blood with Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Used everywhere. J.J.&VU1 01 Broad Street, DEABERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P RESERVED JEBB1ES, FOREIGN ami DOMESTIC FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY—a choice stock, PIOKBES—All Best Brands, In any quantity, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOBIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BAUON, A CHOICE BOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, APPLE VINEGAR, SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP-Very Nice. THE BEST 6c. CIDER IN THE CITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In »4 and M-bushol Backs, put up for family use. Try It. W Our Goods are selected for fam ily trade. We guarantee all we tell. J. J. & W. R. WOOD. ColunitHiN, Un, nctR-emlly NOTICE i One Hundred Cooking Stoves! FOR SALE for 30 DAYS For loss money than they wore ever sold hi In ColutnbuH, &t 161 Hrnai Street, Columbus, Ga JK. N. IIAYN. au26 lm _ ERN HOME SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Little Girls. Established in 1842. Principals—Mrs. Wilson M. Oaky, Mrs Gkn. John Pboram, Nos .197 and 199 North Cbarlos streot. tho Languago spokon. jyl8 English Female Fitters! BEST FEMALE MEDICINE EXTANT. WII I filRF I Artor ton yoarsteat, HILL UUIIL | u hftg |>roven t0 b0 tUo jonly roliablo feinalo ill Female plaints IA/|| I piinr regulator known, anti m ti l n. , „ 18 now ln «tonslvo use Monthly Obstructions' \A/II I PI IRC ■I'yi'liy.ielans throuKli- WILL bunt 'out the country. For Old or Youdk Females ttU r unl , at WILL CURE jural monthly obstruc- Glrls at Swoet Sixteen tions and excesses; lor WILL CURE Palnd Id tho Side and of tUo Womb, Back. , Ulceration of I WILL CURE Womb, Chlorosis, Hysterics an.l Norv . Uroon SIcbnoBH, Norv- ousness ous Debility and Prof WILL CURE iratlon, It acts like a Palpitation of tho charm. As an Iron Heart. an d Vegetable Tonic WILL CURE it Is unsurpassed, ton- Girls at Womanhood., Ing tho stomach,aiding digestion, oxcltlng th“ By Regulating. WILL CURE Oaso8 of Ton Yours. Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for the suinmor of 1877. Present the following attractive Lines to tho attention of all North-bound Tourists aud TravolerB: Route No. 1—All Rail. Via Maoon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rich mond. 43 Honrs 33 mtuuiea Columbus to New York. Thin being <1 Hour* ffuirker Time than by any oilier Line. Solid Day Trains Irom Columbus to-Augusta, with Pullman Sleeping Car uttaohed at Macon lor Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Rich mond an«l New York, with Pullman Stooping Cars attuchod at Rich mond for Now York. f ALLCHANOESat SEASONABLE HOURS and into CLEAN and PROPERLY VENTILATED OAKS. Route No. 2—Bay Line, Ovor tho samo Lines to Wilmington as by Route No. I. Thenco by Through Train to Portsmouth, Va. Thence at 6:40 v m dally (excopt Sunday) by tho magnificent SLoamorH ol tho Bay Lino to Baltimore. Thenco by Now York Express—arriving iu Now York at 2:06 1* M. A 61 hours run, only 7 hours In excess of all rail time, with tho advantage ol undisturhod nJght’fl rest, and superior accommodations on tho Ohosapoake Bay. Route No. 3-Tlie Old Do minion Line. The sarno Lines to Wilmington and Ports mouth as Routes 1 and 2. Thonce on Mondays, Wodnusduys and Saturdays at 5 4'» v m by tho magnifieont slde-whool Steamships ol tho Old Dominion Company, which Invariably arrive at tliolr Now York wharves by 9pm. A through run of 69 hours, combining tho os- sontial elements of cheapness, spued and com fort Passengers should loavo Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays anil Fridays to oounoot closely with this Line. For Tlokots, Chocks, Time-cards, and all In- MS, Tick ‘ uthwosto L»OI*K, General Passenger Agent. J H WHITE, Southern Passenger AKont. nug62m Doctors. OK. €. E. EBTES. Cvviok Cvku Krnt’b Drug Storm. Lawyers. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Cclumbus, Ga., Sept, 16,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FCLLCWS 8outliei'n Mail. liStfttl |».in.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 r m Mobile 6:26 A M New CrleanB.11:26 ▲ m Selma 8:05 p m Atlanta....... 7:16 am Atlanta, At Northern Mail. 7500 ix. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p x Washington . 9:46 p x Baltimore....11:30 rx New York... 6:46 ▲ x ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrivo at Montgomery. 8:08 p X TRAINS ARRIVE AT CCLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m “ “ 6:06 p X From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 p x $#* Title Train, arriving at Columbue at 5:03 1*. ni. t loaves Atlanta at 0:30 a. in. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. docl8 tf Mobile & Girard R. R. *«riynw ajj bv : Vw Columbus, Ga., Sept. 1,1877. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING oloso connection at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula Trains to and Irom Eulaula and Montgomery and points beyond. This Is tho only line making closo connection at Montgomery with S. A N. Alabama Train for tho Northwost. J'asaengen aer and Bail Train Fr’t Train Leavo Columbus 2:20 r Arrivo at Union Springs.. 6:66 i “ Troy 8:00 l ‘ Mobile 6 2". A M ‘ Now Orleans....11:25 a m ‘ Na8hvlllo.... .... 7:60 P X Louisville 8:46 A X * Cincinnati 8:10 a m 11 St. Louis 4:00 i'X * Philadelphia 0:60 r X 11 Now York 10:06 p m vo Troy 12:60 a m Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40a m Loavo Union Springs 3:10 a m 6:40 i Arrivo at Columbus ‘ “ ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney und Couuaellor tit Law. Ottieo Cver 126 Broad Streot. Practices in State and Federal Courts In both Goorgla and Alabama. mhl8’77 ly 4J1IAKLEN COLEMAN, Attoruey-at-liUW. Up stairs ovor C. E. lluohstrusser’s store. Ifebiyyf tfj RENNE'IT II. OKAWIOKO, Attorney mid t'oiiiiaellor ut Law. Cfiloe over Frazer's Hardware {Store. Jal4’77 ly UKUBtC (JUAWirOUD. J. X. M’NBILL. ( KWVIOItn A McNlllLL, AttorneyM wild €'ouii«ellor« tat Law, 128 Brood Stroot, Columbus, Ga. j»wl8 f ’76 ly CL E. Til0171 AN, Attorney mid Coiiunellor at l.aw. Cvpiok: Cver 11 oclistrasaer’sStore, Columbus, Goorgla. [jan9,7fl lyj Mvkk II. Blandvoru. Bums I.Uakhahd BLANOl'OKD A UAHKAIIO, Attorney* anti C'oniiMellorM nt l.aw Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttlch b. Klnsol’s Jowolry Store. Will praotlco ln the State and Federal Courts sop4 *76 Under STATE MANAGEMENT! And ln dally operation ovor 37 yoars. $13,000$ acting upon tho n'wols and building up mu giving permanent trongth to tho wholo ystem. Large Dottles only $1 00. Sold by all Druggists. 49-Sold in Columbus by A. NI. IIKAN- NON and 91, D. IKIOD A CO. [augl4 dAwtf PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRINC «t ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’s Liverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, A re prepared whiiCoh potent Workmen to do Carriage Work TUESDAY, OCT. 26 and 27, 1877, KENTUCKY State Allotment CF $67,925 IN PRIZES! 1 Prize of $16,000 1 rg;H J Prize of 8,oou 1 Prize of 6,ooo i , . 1 Prize ol 2,600 I 1 Prize of 2 6"0 | 1889 Other Prizes amounting to.. 44.926 J r Whole Ticket* »i on, 5o Whole Tick et* for %43, IOO Ticket* tor 31)0. Chartered for Educational Institutions. Un der Charter no postponement .-an ovor occur. All pr zos paid In lull. Official list of drawn numbors published In N. Y. llorald, N. Y. Sun, and Louisville Courier-Journal Circulars containing lull particulars rroo, Addross NIM.1IONN A IMUliINNOV Manager’s Office, 72 3d St., Louisville, K y. Similar Allotments on tho 16th and lust days of every month during the year. tops Im A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! IIMPVWBH A Ouide to Wi-dUK-k ami NEW WORK of Various Styles. myl3 eodly rANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful Imprudence, who havo tried in vuin every known roimidy, will learn«.! it Htmplc proscription I'ItK 10, for the speedy cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost nmnhiHMl. wild nil disorders bmnulil oil by exeessns. Any druggist bus llil- ingredient it. Address DAVIDSON \ t O.'tGi Nassau Street, N.t* Oototdfcw WOMAN MARRIAGE •udiuK : o„ ..iLMKftVWJiK ^.ATOfllL R.ir Abu ho, Excoshcs, orSoorot Disease*., »iib the beat ""a CLINICAL uESrjfiKJs oii'tl..- 1 al...‘ve .1,,. n»r* ami tho«e of the Throat and Lungs, C’aturrh,Kupturo, tho Opium Habit,*»\,prire luetV Kille r book e. r.t po.tpaidoi. r. roipt of j.r.rr; or sU three, AddRM &K. fiuTTB, No. N m.hht. Bt. Louis, Mo. [aul7 dfewly • $50,’ $100, $200, $500, $1,000. ALEX. FROTHINGHAM A CC., Brokers, No. 12 Wnll street, Now York, make desirable Investments in stocks, which frequently pay from five to twenty tlmos the amount invested. Stocks bought and carriod as long as desired on deposit of throo per cent. Expl alory olroulars and weekly reports sent oot21 eodly Piano Tuning, &c. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tunor of Pianos, Organs and Accordeons. Sign Painting alsodono. frdurs may ho loll at J W Poase k Nor- man’s Hook Storo. sep6,’76 Watchmakers. C. II. LEfll lN, tv n t c h in a k c r, 134 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga Watches and Clocks repaired In tho host manner and warranted.jyl,’76 Tin and Coppersmiths. u 9i. n:i:, Worker ill Tin, Nhvct Iron, Copper enters from abroad promptly attemlod to. jyl,’7S No. 174 Broad Streot. REAL ESTATE ACENTS JOHN BLACEUAR, Georgia Homo Hullding, noxt to Tologi Office, Uoiutnbus, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. I.AND WARRANTS HOUOUT. Rotor, by permission, to Hanks ol thiB city. 1 nov3,’76 tfj 7:10 A M 11:66 j AM “ Ailanta 2:20 P M “ Maoon 3:06 p m 1 — “ Savannah 7:16 a m Passongers for Eufaula leaving Oolumbu* at 8:80 i» x dally arrivo In Eufaula at (J o’clock a m daily. Through Coaoh with Stooping Car accommodation on Mail Train botwocu Colum bus aud Montgomery. W. L. HARK, Superintendent. D. E. WILLIAMS, Goneral Tloket Agent. my» tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. i iur ^ji hji- ■yfw Vtf Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passongor Trains ou tho Central anu Southwestern Railroads aud Branches will run iib follows: TRAIN NC. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m Loaves Augusta W:l.» a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 v x Arrives at Macon o:46 v x Loaves Macon for Atlanta 0:10 v x Arrives at Atlanta 6:u- a x Making close connections at Atlauta with Western and Allautlc Railroad lor all poiutf North and Woat. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. 7:00 A x 9:44 a X Arrives at Eatonion 11.30 a x Arrives at Augusta 4:46 r x Arrives at Savaunah 4:00 p x Loaves Augusta 9:16 A V Making oonnootinns at Augusta lor tho North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gull Railroad lor all points ln Florida. TRAIN NC. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 7:30 p k Arrlvos at Augusta 6:0n a x 1.eaves Augusta 8:05 p x Arrives at lYlilledgovlllo 9:44 a m Arrlvos at Eatontou 11.30 a x Arrlvos at Macon 8:00 a m Loaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 p m Leaves Macon lor Albuuy and Eu laula. Arrlvos at Eufaula.. Arrlvos at Albany 8:20 A M ... 3:19 P X ... 2:10 P X ... 9:33 A X ... 1:18 1- M PRINTING BOOKBINDING Every Description, AT LOWEST PRICES! BY THOMAS GILBERT, IU Kantlolpli St,. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. riKNT-CLANMIN EVERY RESPECT Till* Ifouiie Iihh llatfi-Hooiim under eamo roof, Huppllod from the Hot Springe. D. BALLENTINE, Proprietor. i Trains on this schodulo for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Kulaula and Albany dally, making close connection ut Atlanta with Wostoru h. Atlantic and Atlanta tx Richmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery und Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with Woutorn Rail road of Alabama, anti Mobilo and Girard Railroad. Train on Hlakoly Extension Loaves Albany Mondays,!' uo«days, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 1:40 p m Arrlvos at Macon Irom Atlanta 8.66 p m Loaves Albany 10:<>0 a m Loaves Eufaula 8:u6 p u Arrlvos at Maoon from Eufaula and Albany 410 p m Leaves Columbus 11.19 a m Arrlvos at Macon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m Loaves Macon 7:36 p n Arrives at Augusta G:0u a m Leaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Savannah 7:16 ▲ x Making connections at S&vaunah with At- antlo anu Gulf Railroad for all pointB in Flor ida. PaKsongors for MUledgovillo and Eatonton will tako train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 irom Macon, which trains connect dally these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gonoral Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. Warm and White Sulphur Sl’RlNCiS. T^ASSENGERS going to tho Warm aud I_ White Sulphur Springs will find It more convenient aud pleasant Via tie North & South Railroad, voulng's train. WM. REDD, Jr., mh27d6tn Si .TIP'S irotu thuotfect80t Errors S O ‘n 1 A buses In early life. Man-) ^ hood Restored- Impediments * T * ^ to Marriage Removed. New 9 _ method of treatment. New x and remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent tro* l W ln scaled envelopes. Addross ^ Howard associ ation, ai» ^ N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, m Pa. An Institution having » 1 1 high reputation for honorable g conduct and professional skill ■ W- o F.^ TICNER, Dontjsti Randolph Street, Culuuibua, Ga. 1MUJ I 539 iKulavslive. J ■ OtlU* Ve.i»l.Louu,Mu|
