About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1877. UKOItUIA NEW*. —Hon. A. H. Stephens has educated more than sixty young men and boys. —Atlanta baa arranged for a series of lectures every week daring the winter. —A farmer near Marietta raised 93 bnsbels of corn last year per aqre, and says bis orop is better thiB year. —The Augusta Chronicle says a stalk of ootton with four hundred bolls on it, was on exhibition in that city last Friday. —The gin house of Mr. fiobert M. Col lier, of Pike county, was burned last Monday night by an incendiary. No. 4. —Senator Gordon was serenaded in Macon Saturday night at the residence of Hon. A. O. Bacon, and replied eloquently, —Augusta has received by the Georgia ltailroad the first six months of this year 7,724 kegs of beer, 5,383 more than last year. —Mr. ltiohard Peters has sold, in the last week, if t,700 worth of Angora goats in the State of TexaB. He sold four eweB and one kid for $300. —Thursday, the head of Mr. Kirkpat rick was caught between the lever of a sugar mill and an upright post, near West Point, and his condition is very otiticat. —A negro, White by name, and almost in oomplexion, has been appointed by Hayes' Southern policy Inspector of Stills for the section whose headquatters are at Miiledgeville. «—ltiley Myers has been arrested and fined for stealing cotton, in Stewart coun ty. ltiley is a proucher, and couldn’t fill his appointment on Sunday because he was in jail. He paid up. —James Lawshe, in the United States Court at Atlanta, has been sentenced to a fine of $100 and seven years in the Alba ny, N. Y., penitentiary for having coun terfeit mouey in his possession. —B. F. Merees, aged 21 years, lost an arm above the elbow by being carelesB about a ootton gin in East Dougherty. Several negroes on plantations in that section have suffered similarly. —After being annoyed for a year and a half, Gdorge Cox, mail-oarrier between West Point and Fredonia, charged with embezzlement, has been declared not guilty in the United States Court at At lanta. —At the Houston County Fair were shown a wedding dress one hundred years old. the sword of Gov. Itutledge, of rev olutionary fame, Irish potatoes of the second crop, with an immense variety of agricultural products, sorghum stalks largo as a big wrist and 17 feet high, oot ton of extensive fruitage and four stalks, of oorn with 2G plump ears. There were about 101) horses and colts on exhibition and moro than that number of oattle. —The difference between the cotton- buyers and warehousemen in Macon is wider than ever, and scarcely any cotton is being sold there. After a conference had reported a series of agreements the warehousemen rejeoted the following one but aceepted all the others: “3. The buyers agree to pay warehouse delivery of 25 cents per bale until September 1st, 1878, and the ohnrge for delivery to be thereafter forever discontinued.” The shippers, 13 in number, publish a card to merchants, planters and shippers saying they will buy ootton at the full market price. —Dr. A. W. Calhoun, of Atlanta, and Miss M. L. Phinizy were married Wed nesday evening, at the residence in Ath ens, of the bride’s father, Judge F. Phin izy. Bishop Pieroe performed the oere- mony, assisted by Dr. Lipscomb. There were no regular attendants. The bride wore a magnificent white gros grain silk, with white orape overskirt which was flounced with orimp fringe fully a quar ter of a yard wide. This was headed with a beautiful floral wreath composed of lily of the valley, morning glories and star jessamines. A rich illusion veil trailed most gracefully and it was clasped with a floral wreath similar to that just described. The faoe was of the finest point lsoe. The bride wore a necklaoe, ear drops and brooob of pearls of rare beauty and richness. One room was almost entirely filled with a beautiful array of bridal presents of a $reat variety of descriptions. There was a brilliant display of solid sil ver in all shapes. A magnificent set of diamonds were among the moBt attract ive of the presents. It is estimated that the entire array of presents could not be valued at less than $5,000. ALABAMA NEWS. THE WAHKIOK RIVER. FSBUKBS BUIS ED, END DSBOBEBS WITHOUT BBBAD. From the Tuscaloosa Times.] The Warrior rose to sixty-one feet and eight inohes at this point, on last Friday, and all the rich alluvial lands which skirt both sides of the river, from this city to Demopolis, have been completely inun dated, and the splendid crops of corn and ootton, just ready to gather, almost totally destroyed. For many miles above Tuscaloosa, the deep channel of the river winds through hills and mountains, pent up by steep and precipitous banks, and the angry and surgiug waters, when they reached the low lands and bottoms, commencing just below onr wharf, spread out like a seeth-. ing avalanche, and in an incredible short 1 NEQOTIATISO r0B wives in obeqon—bast- Oue day I saw a loaf full down from ’uiid u thousand loaves that hung Upon a tree whoso branches swung It lay Until a wind that played Low. feeble music 'suing the trees, Carrido it, iu its passing breeze. Into the forest-shudo Away. No oye Whrro once it hung could tell; No void or absence could bo seen; Tho loaves seemed still us thick and greon As wheu beforo it foil To dio. • [Chicago Tribune. CINCINNATI. J. T. WARREN & CO., IMPORTERS OF FANCY GROCERIES. MATRIMONY. space of time, swept over the broad fields I of corn and ootton, and bnried a year's I labor of several thousands of willing I hands beneath the mad and debris hur-1 ried down from the mountains above. The rainfall here had not been uncom- I ERN GIRLS WARNED OFF—THE SUPPLY ABUNDANT. A letter from Salem, Oregon, to the Sacramento Union contains the follow- ing: ^ . . , . ,—7 — | “I lately heard a curious story of how a d ' r m“a “‘‘"I i I homebred OregBn youtb negotiated for a FOREIGN FRUITS. Oataupa Wilts, American and English Orders by mall promptly attended to CIGARS A Leading Feature *»• Bond for Quotatioxxa "Be 64 and 66 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. [OOt2 tU&Batl7tJ Pickles, hour STUFFS, and Condiments FANCY SOAPS, Chocolates, CANNED FRUITS, —AND— VEGETABLES, Flavoring Extracts Baking Powders. BANKINC AND INSURANCE. G. GUNBY JORDAN. JOHN BLACKMAR. Under STATE MANAGEMENT! And In dally operation over 37 years. SIS,0009 BOOTS AND SHOES. —Col. J. I. Thornton of Eutaw, is dead. —Troy received 1,016 bales of ootton last week. —The Randolph News declares for Hon. James Aiken, of Etowah, for Gov ernor. —The Huntsville Democrat suggests Chief Justice Brickell for the United "Btates Supreme bench. —The Montgomery & Enfaula Rail road, have reduced the local rate of travel 20 per cent, charging four cents per mile, where five cents was formerly charged. —Mr. Frank Moore, son of liev. Nubal A. Moore, formerly of Mt. Ida, Crenshaw county, was arrested in Wilcox oounty a few days sinoe, and carried to Elba, Cof fee oounty, charged with the murdeT of John Donalson, in 1865 or *66. —The Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege located at Anburn has opened for the ensuing collegiate year, under most flat tering auspices. Fully one hundred ca dets are already on the grounds, and more are to arrive during the week. as a disastrous September flood was not ^tT at the Eaat/Tbro^ Sds. o; pp e ended for a moment. And even if I persons who were common relatives, this " 6 o, 8 ? tlme, y earning, but little I young man opened correspondence with could have been saved from the fields, so the y ° 0UDg udy, and in 0 ^ rse of time rapid was the rise of the waters. It was I they were engaged. He actually wont on 0,1 ,1B wflter gauge at the bridge and married a stylish damsel who was that the ourrent rose one foot in ten min- one ot the e i it e of some Western town. ntes * I The wedding was considered a big thing results of the flcod. I back thero. The newspapers gave full No freshet iu the river has ever been so I accounts of the same, and followed the ruinous to planters along its course. The | young people with interesting paragraphs crops of coru aud cottou, which wore the 1 148 they wended their way back to ‘his best grown since the war, were very near* I plantation in Oregon.’ Imagine a stylish ly, if not quite, destroyed. Some persons bride, who changed her dresses for think that a portion of the corn can be I every meal, and was of princely de- saved by shucking it on the stalk so soon I meanor iu general, coming out to au as the waters subside, aud that* the ma - I Oregon ‘plantation’ consisting of acres tured cotton bolls left on the standing ll * at been mortgaged to pay weeds, will open. We anxiously trust I traveling expenses, and a log cabin with that such a hope will be realized, though I * wo rooms the family residence. Some- we fear that wide-spread ruin awaits the I thing of that kind was actually the fact, uufortunate river planters. The water is I tho iiuale is a lamentable commen- receding quite slowly, aud we are appro- I tnry °u the wedding preparations and the hensive that the fields will be under water I local paragraphs that sent the young so long that the corn will sour and sprout, I couple on their way westward. The and the ootton bolls not open on account young lady is probably heart-sore with of tho mud that will necessarily settle I disappointment, but it is to be hoped the upon them. A rain to wash off tho mud I young man who had the enterprise to win soon after the subsidence of the overflow I a by brilliant representations can dis may save a portiou of the orop. I pl R y energy enough to keep her after he The river did not rise so high as it did kas got her. The facts in this case could in July, 1872, when the waters reached not be luore clearly givon without being 62* feet abovo low-water mark at our nuploasantly personal, aud I say as ranch bridge, but for the reasons, we will state, 1 ai, l A°» because instances have repeatedly the present freshet is greatly more disas- I cooie to my knowledge where snoh oonrt- trous. iu July, but a small portion of I sb ip has been carried on. In some in - the expense of waking a crop had been 1 stances ladies have come to Oregon to incurred, and besides, the river planters meofc meu whom they have shrunk back had ample time to raise pease and differ- I from with horror when actually face to ent forage crops, which afforded, to some I f ft ce, and of course the wedding did not extent at least, the meahs of subsistence I come off. I have known several saoh for man and beast until the grain crops I matches that were unhappy. It is safe could be harvested in the early summer to «nppose that a man worth having can succeeding. And, moreover, both the I Aud some one at homo worthy of his ad- farmers and the advauoing merchants I miration. Girls are plentiful in Oregon, were in a better condition, financially, to I H beginning to resemble New Eng- snstain the loss of a crop than they are | l®ud in having an abundant supply, now. The present overflow came when the greater part of the labor and expense of making the crop were over, and the receding waters will leave farmers and laborers penniless and withont the com monest necessaries of life. We have heard of several large planters 'who did not have a week’s supply of corn on hand when the flood came. There is no hope of speedy recovery from such total ruin, aud God only knows how the immediate sufferers are to pass through the winter, which is just about to set in. They must have aid and relief from some quar© ter, or great suffering will blast the most fertile section of our country. INCIDENTS OF THE FLOOD. After it became evident that the over flow would cover all the bottom lands, I several planters tried in vain to induoe their hands to gather for themselveB oorn I from the fields already partially under I water. But the improvident simpletons I refused to work in the rain, and stood [ idly by until the waters oovered their only means for bread. Some few were driven to gather small quantities of oorn, but even iu the gangs at work, stragglers were seen coming out of the fields with bags filled with small watermelons. Dr. Pearson informed us that a Mrs. Davis, a poor widow woman in his neigh borhood, with her little son, saved at I least one hundred bushels of oorn. The | heroic woman knew that she was strug- gling for bread for herself and little ones and remained at her work in the fields, I standing waist deep in water during an entire night. But very little stock was lost, so far as we have been enabled to learn. The drift- [ wood which came down the river was un precedented. Myriads of pumpkins and I watermelons were seen floating down the channel of the river, end the fixtures of a water mill, from above, passed under the bridge on Friday. TUESDAY, OCT. 26 and 27, 1877, KENTUCKY State Allotment OF S67.925 IN PRIZES! 1 Prize of *16,000 ] os H 1 Prize of 8,000 a * J Prize o! 6,000 I 7*2 1 Prize ol Z,600|«- 1 Prize or. 2,6o0 1880 Other Prizes amounting to... 44.025J • P Whole Tlckelw *11.00, AO Whole Tl«k- «•!« for #45, loll Tickets for 800. Chartered for Educational Institution*. Un der Charter no postponomont can over ooour. All prizes paid in lull. Official list of drawn numbers published in N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun, aud Louisville Uourlor-Journal. Circulars containing lull particulars free, Addresb NIMUIOIMS A IHUKJNMON, Manager’s Otlico, 72 3d St., Louisville, Ky. 49* Similar Allotments on tho 16th and last days of evory mouth during tho year. ^j*epjnm^ 0 ?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 proves them to be THE MOST POPULAR PILL tonic, and healing properties contained 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, but, on the contrary, impart a "healthy tone and vigor before unknown |OUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Flo., aayi . . . ‘ 4 1 know the suferiority of your pills, ami want to see them used instead of the worth■ less compounds sold in this country.” . . . Rev. R. L. 8IMPSON, Louisville. Ky.,s»ys . . . “ Tutt's pills are worth their weight 'i gold.''' Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years. . . . “ J am well. Gaining strength and flesh every day." . . . K. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. . . . “ With Tutt's pills, we defy chills. u a debt of gratitude . F. 11. Ripley, Chicago, 111 Office, TUTTS HAIR DYE Gray hair is changed to a glossy black by a single application ol this dye. It is easily ap plied, acts like magic, and is as harmless as spring FOR SALE AND RENT. WHAT TO DO. Farmers and laborers must go earnestly | WtV R nij-f to work and use every possible means to I I.ICUI# remedy their common ruin. As the wa- IrriHK NICE LITTLE ters go down the matured corn should be jf 0USEju>t aoroM tbe etr eeti shucked aud left ou the stalks, aud the r M fallen stalks of both oorn aud ootton I east of St. Luke Church. FOR RENT. THE NEGllO TO THE FRONT. AN INDEX OF HOW HAYES’ TOLIOY IS TO BE ATTACKED IN TOE SENATE. Washington, Sept. 25.—HayeB’ heart has not been bleeding for the poor negro ab muob of late as it did the night after the November election which gave Mr. Tilden a majority of tho votes cast; but some of his party have not forgotten the poor negro, and a careful and elaborate report in regard to tho last South Oarolina campaign is in preparation for publica tion as soon as Congress meets. It will be a compilation of all tbe evidence ac cessible on the subject of outrages io that State, with copious extracts from the cam paign speeches made by Democrats. Tbe document is probably intended to have some effect ou tbe contest for the vacant seat from South Carolina, to which Gen. Butler has been elected and which Corbin oonteBts. It will probably have no prac tical effect, but the preparation of a pam phlet of this character is a fair index of tbe manner in which Hayes’ polioy is to be attaoked iu the House of his friends, to-wit, tbe Senate. raised up and made to stand. Every acre thus saved will help through the hard times ahead. Corn, if shelled and kiln- dried, will make good and healthful meal, . H even after it has sprouted. In this way I T HOTEL, containing six- , the ordinary malt is made, and meal made 1 uen rooms and all convent J from grain, intentionally sprouted, is con- I encos nocessary for a first-dasul J. MARION ESTES. 1HE MUSCOGEE HOME Also, Store Rooms In Muscogee Home. Apply to FOR RENT, sidered even better than the ordinary meal. Every industrious hand on tho river may yet save oorn enough for his meal by pursuing the courses indicated. The cotton plant is a very substantial shrub, at this season of the year, its woody fibre being tough and possessed of . 0| (J . eor -, a Home Bulld .i a great deal of latent vitality. Ibis is | j na Also, Sleeping Rooms Ini evident from tbe fact, that in tropical I thlnl story,which will bo rent-1 eonntries, it is not rogarded as an annual I e.l a« low as any In the olty.^ but grows on from year to year until it I Apply t0 becomes almost a treo in its proportions. Hence it is, that we tbink it wonld be well to right np tbe fallen stalks and thus give the remaining bolls a obance to open. It is now too late to plant any forage orop. Even tbe grass will not have time to grow before frost. But turnips should be liberally sown, and large areas put down in oats and rye. The winter fresh ets will not injnre either of these graius. I £ a st of and opposite Disbrow'sLiverv Stable, The soured coru will mako excellent 1 PHEH1X CARRIAGE WORKS HERRINC & ENCLAND, jxew AuvertihomouLB. BOOTS and SHOES AT THE N E W STORE! Call and Examine Stock. C LIENTS’ FINE OLOTI T ami GLOVE-TOP BUT TON CONGRESS, Ladles’ FINE Kill BUTTON,Ladles KI1) and PEBBLE FOX, Missns’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE. For Country Merchants and Farmers. Large Stock of ||ltO«ANS, FLOW NHOKS KIP and CALI’ FOOTS, WO MI' VS POLK AN and TALI AIIOLN, Thenp I’OY A CLOTH kAITKKM, 4'kild’M UOPFLR-TIF NIIOEH, All bought with the cash, ami shall he sold at BOTTOM BMC EH ! T. J. HINES, (At the Old Stand of lie del l it- Ware), »ep8 2Xm mo, 148 Broad 8t._ NEW SHOES —AT— . The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received! JORDAN & BLACKMAR. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies.’ Commercial Union Assurance Company, LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold. Wes«(toiletstei’ InNumncu Company, IV. Y., Assets SI,000,000, Cold, Pireman’n Fund Insurance Company, SAN FRANCISCO—The Most Popular Ins. Co. in the United States. Bcottish Commercial-Capital $6,500,000, Gold. Mothers Wliw Mourn (Heir Hurl in gw with drastic purgative.sincur a foarful resuon- slblltty. Tho gentle, moderate (vet efiootitlve), laxative, alterative and anti-bilious operation ofTAUBANT’s Skltzkb Aperient peculiar ly adapts It to the disorders of ohlldren. \ B* Extra Fine Mixed Garde, with name, 20 10 cents, post-paid. L. JONES fit CO., lassau, N. Y. MUST BE KEPI ONIC !OT6w? , ss*a, ri/wrhea\ CONSTIPATION^ SICK HEADACHE.' 1 'SUMMER COMPLANTI BILIOUSNESS, A DYSPEPSIA. CLEARS THE i —* . [1U J-dfrWfcftfaS For Pamphlets address Du. Sanfokd, New York. $5£$20£”th«l Portland, Maine. freo. Stinbom fit Co., DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by tho Profs, of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. Session begins Sept. 27, 1877. Send lor catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chair man of Faoulty^ Appticatto GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle A Phonlx Manufacturing Company’* attention. ftTCIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN. R. B. MURDOCH’S INSURANCE AGENCY! NO. 03 BROAD STREET, Representing Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital I Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ca. Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y- Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Ene;. 80UTUEUN MUTUAL roturiiH FIFTY PEli CENT, premium to the insured and no liability to polioy holdora. MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES. it'd" $25,000 deposited with the State as seourity for policy holders. l y NKW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLUS L Gents’ Shoes, Brown CM-Tob Button Congress, ‘FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, all other Stylos, In Hand and Maohl Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work. Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace AND F03CS33 WORKS A large lot of Ladles’ KID FOXED BUT TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at 82.25 to Tho best Mieses’ PROTECTION TOE SCHOOL SHOES ever offored In this market. An extra large stook of BROtlANN, PLOW MHOKS. KIP BOOTS* WOMEN’S PLOW SHOES, A for Farmers. Our stock tor the WHOLE- SALE TRADE Is being daily recoivod, and In quantity, quality and prloen Is unsurpassed In tne olty. Wc Invite the attention of Coun try Merchants. 0^- For anything you want in the Shoe and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the B*u Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. sepao tf WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, canvassing for tho FlreMltlu Visitor (enlarged), Weokly and Monthly. I.nr^«8t Paper In (lie World, with Mammoth Chromos Froe. Big Commis sion to Agontfl. Terms and Outfit Froe. Ad- dr$8Sp_ : _0._yiCKt;KY, Augusta, Me. GRACES SALVE. English Female Bitters! BEST FEMALE MEDICINE EXTANT. Wll I fllRF ■ Aftor ton yoars test, L/UnC. it has proven to be the All Female Com-! .. .. plaints. only reliable female Wll I PlIRi: regulator known, and If ILL UUnL ;is now in oxtenslvo use Monthly Obstructions;, , , ..... * pi |nr > l, ypUyaicians through- WILL UUnL lout the country. For Old or Young Fomolo8 a i| species of unnat ural monthly obstruc tions and excesses; for WILL CURE Girls at Sweet Sixteen WILL CURE 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. INSURANCE AGENCY! Oldest Agency in Western Georgia! TIME-TRIED ! FIRE-TESTED I $250,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with terTHE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !jSW For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Is.ued at This Agency I Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments! FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON pt20 eodtf D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street. INSURANCE DEPOSIT MADE BY THE Georgia Home Insurance Company, In the State of Georgia, for the protection of her policy holders. OUR DC PON IT In Ample (or lliu Prutucilou tiff our PatrwiiN, fateoing food for bogs, and tho river I planters wonld benefit botb themselves and their neighbors on high lauds, by fat tening tbe bill bogs ou shares. conclusion. We derive much comfort from tbe I OGLETHORPE STREET, A RE PREPARED with Com patent Workmen to do Carriage Work In all its various branches In the best style, .known character of our river planters. I am j aalowas tho lowest. We also manufacture Hayes should be very proud of Key. He ought to take tbe same tender interest in him that Dundreary felt in his servant when he was impelled to say : “I must’nt part with that fellow ; I might not get snob another fool.”—Cincinnati Enqui rer. _ He was evidently very much under tbe influence of liquor. On turning into White street a diverse view of direction ooonrred between him and the sidewalk, and in tbe discussion be was laid flat on bis back. A sympathizing bystander went to his aid, and assisted him to his feet. As be got his balance be indignantly mat tered: “Miserable prashtish (hie), throwing ish washer in tbe streesh. Newshpaper o ugh ter (hie) come down on it (bio) Somebody get killed yet.”—Danbuy. ffem. They are, for tho most part, active, intel ligent aud experieuced farmers. They have heretofore passed through many serious troubles aud disappointments, and we feel assured that they will not now lose heart, but will heroically struggle on and rise above their severe adverse for tunes, which to us, seem well nigh over whelming. NEW WORK of Various Styles. myl3eodly ~ DENTISTRY. Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S„ Office Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, OA. f Thn late Presidential contest engen dered much “bad blood,” which coolness aud judgment will correct. Tbe “bad Arl(1 blood” induced by a persistent violation ool.l of Nature’s great but simple laws requires not only coolness and judgment, but obe dience to bygienio measures and tho proper use of Dr. Hull s Blood Mixture to insure its purification. cures Aliscossoii Tooth; inserts Artificial Tooth; fills Tooth with cheaper material 11 deslroil —“How dreadful is this defianoe pf law and robbery of innocent people! said, with a High of indignation, the director of an exploded savings bank, as he read of a band of Western railroad robbers having stopped the traiu and plundered the pas sengers. Louoorrhojaor Whites, Falling of the Womb, Ulceration of tho WILL CURE !Womb, Chlorosis, or Hysterics and Norv . Uroon Sickness, Norv- ousness. ous Debility and Pros WILL CURE tration, It acts like a Palpitation of tho charm. As an Iron Heart. land Vegetable Tonic WILL CURE It Is unsurpassed, ton- Glrls at Womanhood. Ing tho stomach,aiding WILL CURL ll,K08tlon ’ “ By Regulating. WILL CURE Cases of Ten Yoars. liver, acting upon tho bt'wels and building up ana giving permanent strength to tho whole • system. Sold by all Txirge Bottles only $1.00, ]) rug gists. 4^-Sold In Columbus by A. M, 1IKAN- NON and M. U. HOOD A CO. [augl4 flfcWtf A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! A Onirip to Wedfook and WOMAN Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for the summer of 1 877« Present the following attractive Lines to tho attention of all North-bound Tourists and Travelers: Route No. 1—All Rail. Via Macon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rich mond. 43 Honrs 25 neiauiiea Columbus to New York. Tills being 4 Iffourw ((nicker Time Hi mi by any other Line. Solid Day Trains troiu Columbus to Augusta, with Pullman Stooping Car attached at Macon for Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Rich mond and New York, with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Rich mond for New York. ALLCUANGES at SEASON ABLE HOURS and into CLEAN and PROPERLY VENTILATED CARS. Route No. 2—Bav Line. Ovor the same Lines to Wilmington as by Route No. 1. Thence by Through Traiu to Portsmouth, Va. Thence at b:4U v u dally ^excopt Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers ol the Bay Line to Baltimore. Thence by Now York Express—arriving In New York at 2:06 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<> p m by tho magnificent side-wheel Steamships ol tho Old Dominion Company, which invariably arrive at their New York wharves by » p m. A through run of 6U hours, combining the es. sontial elements of cheapness, speed and com fort. Passengers should leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays to connect closely with this Lino. For Tlokets, Checks, Time-cards, and all In formation, apply to W H WILLIAMS, Tloket Agent, at Vassonger Depot, Southwestern Railroad. A l*OI*E, General Passenger Agent. J H WHITE, Southern Passenger AK«nt. augft2m WE HE3?RE8E3\rT THE Home of New York Capital nnd Assets $ 6,500,000 London Assurance Corporation...oapiiaijfc A«Het» 14,000.000 Mobil© Underwriters Capital and Asset. . 1,200,000 Petersburg Savin&fS 6t Ins. Capital ami Asseta 000,000 o- KINKS will In; wriltun at Kale* najeiv, Adjustments will he made as llbsrally, and |>h,’iii<;iiIk Hindu ns prompt!y, ns by nny other firsl-elnss Com(Many reprcNcntcd 111 Ucorgia. OFFICE : In Ceorgia Home B.ulldlng. aspic.eoritt THE MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY! or IlICIIMOND, VA. Cash Capital $250,000 ! Cash Assets $315,000! $25,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER Security of Policies 1 T HIS well known Company has paid Its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants In OoorgiA, by the hands of tho undersigned, sluoo the war, and will maintain Its well- earned reputation for skillful, conservative, prompt, iust dealing. 49"DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES Insured at lair rates. ^-Agents at all prominent points In tho Stuto to whom appply, or to D. F. WILLCOX, Ceneral Agent, leptza ouutr 71 Broad Stroot. GROCERIES. A. 111. AI.I.ICN, Prenldvut. O. N. JOKIIAN, Treasurer. PIONEER STORES. CHARTERED CAPITAL $50,000. Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills. Two New Stores Full of New Goodsl I’ Reproduction ami marriage (to reading. 200 page*, price a,„r AbusO. Excesses, or Sccrot DisOftBCB, with tho best “* a'cLINI&AL 4 LECT*iVrE V,Tth -■ uhovp dUeacn and thoi« of the Throat and Lungs, Cutarrh,Rupture, tho X U e^jftent ftBlMn 1, Spell* of price , or all three, C AA^ct*bli > . it?TT8, U Nc. l i^'N! eili St. it. Louie, Mo. [aul7 A dwlV SAFE INVESTMENTS 5.000 Western R. It. Honda, endorsed and gauranteed by the C. R. K. and Georgia R R.. 8 per cent., April and October (c) 3.000 City Columbus Honda, now l»sue. IO Shares Chattahoochee National j Bunk Stock. _ a . « 10 Shared fleorgla Home Inn. Co. Stock. 11 Sharea Eagle St Plienlx Factory Stock. 20 Share* Merchant** Si Mechanic* Bank Stock. ..... „, u ) J Oil ft KI.AtkNAK. <s 1— CO ca O IM’I’V ICKI.IK6‘ m'VWRff MBS from tho ollocts of Errors ami Abuses In early life. Man hood Restored- Impediments to Marriage Removed. New method ol treatment. New And remarkable remedies Books ami circular* sent free In sealed envelopes. Address ^ HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419^ N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, an Pa. An Institntlon having a high reputation for honorable Q conduct ami professional skill » S1200 $26001 K VC A It. Agents wauled. IIurI- iK-tw legitimate. Particulars free. A44r«»« J.WGBTU ft VO., ttl.Uuh. M* CJristadoro>s w DYE it* thoBafpatand tho host,Is innUntaneoiiii in its action, and it product;* tho natural bIkoIoi <.f Mark «>r brown, dofii not stain tho skin, ami n e.i«dy upplivd. It ia k standard preparation, and a favonto 111-11 ©very well-appointou toilet for lady -r vent I* man I ’ .r -'do $100, $200, $500, $1,000. . ALEX. FROTHINOHAM A CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, Now York, make desirable Investments In stocks, which frequently pay from five to twenty times tho amount Invested. Stocks bought nnd carried as long as desired on deposit of three per cent. Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent octal oodly GAURANTEED SPECULATION. 8100 invested by us in 60 days Ntrad- dlvM have made 83.750. 8100 have paid 81*700 in 30 days. We Gaurantee all 80 day Straddles: money refunded II no profit Is made. References given. Correspondence sollcted. W. F. UUHBKLL &<)(»., M km itKitH Nuw York Mini no Stock Ex- ohanok, 46 Broad Street, N. Y. au2» dfcw2m P. U. liox 2,013. AGENTS OF CHEW ACL A LIME CO., AND Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise. Crocery Department. Dry Goods Department. Crockery of Every Style Clothing in Endless Variety. Boots and Shoes, specially made for us. Everything now. Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele brated OHEWAOLA LIME, by car loud, barrel or bunhel. All retail purchases de livered in Hrowneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wyuuton aud the city. A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Freer & IUges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, Into salesman Eagle aud Phemx; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPER, ate crop or, will be happy to see you. augliP dtf THE CENTENNIAL STORES HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1.000 BUSHELS GENUINE RUST - PROOF OATS! W. A. SWIFT, dftci6 eodkwiy
