Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1877
UF.OKUU NEWS.
—The majority of papers iu Georgia
favor Milledgeville.
—The wifo of Oapt. M. K. Boll, of Mil
ledgeville. died last Friday.
—Last year Atlanta received 12,000
mules, and in 1875, 15,000.
—An Early oounty man killed five wild
turkeys at one shot the other day.
—liev. W. Watkin Hioks, formerly of
Georgia, is said to be preaching in Chi
cago.
—The 'Troup county Methodists, 1,G00
in number, have had two oounty conven
tions this year.
—Miss Laura a daughter of General
LaFayetto McLaws of Savannah, died in
Effingham county.
—Mr. Richard Benson, of Maeon, died
suddenly Tuesday morning at his resi
dence of heart disease.
—Shoriff Fuller, of Habersham oounty,
was robbed one night recently of a ooat
and a small sum of money.
—A bogus contractor has been adver*
tising from Atlanta for workmen of all
sorts, and ottering high wages.
—Col. Gabriel Nash, of Madison ooun
ty, hasn’t missed but one session of Court
in his neighborhood for fifty years.
—Augusta has authorized the issue of
$325,000 of bonds which will take up
$342,000 of old bunds falling due next
year.
—The law suit in relation to the Ghero.
ltee Railroad has been adjusted, and the
road will be completed from Cartersville
to Cedartown.
—Henry Grady is writing up the battle
of Gettysburg from General Lougstreet’s
notes. How can we expect this thing
ever to bo straightened now ?
—Rev. Zaohariah Stearns, of Taylor
oounty, belongs to a remarkable family.
There are five brothers—the oldest 80
and the youngest 71 years of age.
—Two negroes, Joe Mouutfort, sen
tenced to peutentiary for life, and Joe
Hosier, to chain gang for six mouths,
esoaped from Taylor jail Monday uight.
—There is a small vineyard a few miles
from Butler, belonging to Dr. Wards worth,
from which has been sold during the sea*
son over 100 bushels of the scuppernong
grape.
—The young man, H. J. Fackler, jailed
at Butler last week, answering to the de-
soription of an advertised hor^e thief, has
been found to be the wrong man in the
right mark, and has been released.
—Miss J. L. Goode, the prettiest young
lady at the Houston Fair, received a prize
of a fine writing desk, and D. A. Caldwell
had the felicity of beiug voted the ugliest
man on the ground, and was awarded
handsome chrorno.
—The race at Griffin, on Tuesday, for
three year-olds, was won by Fanny, en«
tered by Dr. Stephens, of Barnesville;
best time 3:54. The three minute race
was won by Gougor, entered by Foweil
& Co., of Eufaula.
—Georgia is represented in the Episoo
pal Convention by Bishop Beckwith, Rev.
Dr. Samuel Benedict, Rev. Henry K.
Rees, Rev. Robert O. Foute, Rev. Thos,
Boone, ex-Goveroor Charles J. Jenkins,
Hon. Louis N. Whittle, Judge W. W.
Montgomery and Capt. John R. Johnson.
—In a dry streak near the line of Bibb
and Monroe counties, and embracing a
good portion of tho Culluden and ltusBeh
ville districts, the crops will be deplora
bly short. This is a thrifty and fertile
region, but there are corn fields that will
not yield one bushel to the acre the pres
ent season.
—In the vicinity of Dahlonega the
mining interests are doing well. The
yield is good, and the owners of tho sev
eral mines wear smiling faces. The Find
lay mine iB turning out very rich ore in
large quantities, and the Messrs. Neal, of
Philadelphia, who have recently purchas
ed a valuable property near the BesBer
Miueral Springs, arc making preparations
to locate a mill and go into the business
on an extensive scale.
—Some months since three officers in
the internal revenue service were arrest
ed in Lumpkin county on the charge of
assault'witn intent to murder, and were
held by the Sheriff as common State
S risoners. The three men arrested were
[essrs. Findlay, Gaston and Prater, who
have been in the revenue service for
some time. They sued out a writ
of habeas corpus which was heard
about a week ago before Judge Wood
and Judge Erskine in the United States
Circuit Court. Amos T. Akerman, ap
pearing for the writ and Attorney General
Ely for the State. A decision was ren
dered to the effeot that tho acts done by
the revenue officers were in the regular
course of their duty, that the sheriff held
them in custody illegally, that the State
courts had no jurisdiction of the cases or
state officers no control over the prison
ers. The prisoners aro now in the hands
of the Circuit Court officers and they will
be tried at this term of the oourt for their
alleged offences.
—A letter from Texas to tho brother of
one of tho murdered men, who resides in
Decatur county, relates the following,
which we find in the Bainbridge Demo
crat :
“Beeville, Bee County, Texas,)
“September 3, 1877. >
“Mr. ' John Qirtman—Sir: It is my
sad duty, &b a friend of Henry Girtman
and John Poppell, to let you know of
their death. They left my place about
the Gth of last month, with somewhere
between nine and fifteen hundred
dollars in money, to go out towards the
Rio Grando river to buy sheep.
They had bought some sheep and were
on their return with them when they
were attacked by a party, I suppose, ol
Mexicans, and taken about three-fourths
of a mile from the road, iu the brush,
.and murdered. They were each shot sev
eral times, and then ripped open with
knives. The way we got the news, the
Bheriff of the county iu which they were
killed wroto to parties iu Beeville, and the
way they come to bo found, one of thoir
horses came into Conception, shot in the
head and n bad cut ou the neck. A posse
were sent out to hunt them, and when
they were found they were in an advanced
state of decomposition.” Both of the
above victims were from Decatur county,
and bad boon in Texas about two years.
—The Athens Georgian roports tho
editor of the Gainesville Eagle as saying :
“An effort is being made in Georgia to
foment antagonism to Senator Gordon,
and solidify tho incongruous elements
against him for his overthrow in 1878.”.
The Colonel further thinks that this
scheme, conceived in Atlauta, before
the adjournment of tho Convention, is
taking form in Worth Georgia. Well,
that such a movement has been or is be
ing contemplated by some is more than
probable. Bnt, Colonol, just possess
yourself with patience, and kuow ye, that
'when such-a movement fully shows itself,
the iudiguation of the people of Georgia
will be so great towards it that it will
be left without much form or comeliness.
What would be tho justice ? What would
be the good senso or policy iu antagonism
to Gen. Gordon in his re-election to tho
Benate ? Has he not done his whole duty
by the whole people ? Yea, and further
more, has he not done more than any
other man has done, or probably could
have done, for the people of the South ?
It is said, by those who have the best op
portunity of knowing, and even by sorno
who are not favorably disposed toward
Gen. Gordon, that his high bearing in the
Benate, bis wise conservatism, his unim
peachable integrity, and his honest zeal
iu behalf of the people he represents,
have given him an influence in Congress k
even with the most extreme Republicans,
that no other man has or could possibly
possess. They may use all their arts and
chicanery but they can’t beat Gordon.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Mrs. Neil Ramsey, aged G5years,died
at Aborfoil, Bollock oounty, ou tho 7th.
—Married, Sept. 18th, in Montgomery,
by Rev. J. S. Poullin, Mr. W. H. Cox, of
Euon, to Miss Lillie Bozeman, of Mont**
gomery.
—Throe roughs in Mobile brutally beat
and stamped John Beatty, a caulker by
trade, lie may die. They had uo cause
whatovor for tho assault. They escaped.
—Several prominent citizens of Mobile
have diod in the last few years—Geo. W.
Russell, Wm. H. Kelley, Colonel John A.
Brown, City Engineer; and Col. G. Y.
Overall.
—Conductors John N. Norman, Will
Telfair and Matt Gayle, of the Mobile &
Montgomery Railroad, left Montgomery,
Tuesday night, to go to Houston, Texas,
where they take positions under Ool. G.
Jordan, Vice President of the Texas Cen
tral Railroad, and with whom they were
so long and pleasantly eonneoted while he
was on tho M. & M. Road.
Alexander H. Stephens, in a recent in
terview, thus describes his present physi
cal condition:
I suppose I have been the subjeot of as
many health bulletins as anybody, and can
compete in that regard with Chas O’Couor,
Mr. Morton and the Pope. Well, my
health is better in some respects
than it has boon in twenty years; in oth
ers not so good. I suppose I have been
the most pitiful subject of dyspepsia that
any person has been, and yot survived.
I can t even now oat an egg nor touch a
cup of coffee settled with egg. I can’t
touch butter or milk, but can take hold of
ohup, a sirloin steak or chicken with rel
ish. My rheumatism is worse, and I am
weaker in tho limbs than I have been.
The bronchial troubles which so nearly
earned me off last winter, have nearly
disappeared. If I continue iu the same
state of health I am now in I will be able
to attend the sessions of the House very
regulurly this winter. Iu 1874 and 1875 I
didn’t miss a day.
THE HANttlXU OF NAT PIERCE.
BLOOD FOR BLOOD, LIFE FOB LIFE.
Columbus Democrat.]
Piokenbville, Ala., October 2.
Editor Democrat;
Oi mercy, if thou dld’st tho deed of death,
Art thou damned.
Nat Pieree was in the court houso on
Monday before his death, a little thinuer,
and perhaps a shade paler than when we
last saw him. He was, however, looking
quite as well as oould be expected under
tho circumstances. He seemed a good
deal elated when he learned that his trial
would be moved to Tnskaloosa. U.s
friends made their brags that he would
be cleared, that not a hair of his head
would be hurt. This and the moving of
his trial undoubtedly intensified the hate-
red of the already exasperated people, and
precipitated tho tragedy which cost him
his life.
His wife did everything that love and
affection could do to make him comfort
able while in jail. He had books and
papers and spent a good deal of bis time
in reading. Ou Wednesday he seemed
unusually nervous aud excited, and when
told that a number of men were fixing
up to go after his brother Jake, he said,
“No, they wore not, they were coming
after him.
He seemed to have a presentiment that
his time was short, and wrote to his mer
chants giving directions. About nine
o’clock he laid down and tried to sleep.
His sad meditations were soon changed
to thoso of the most terrific fear. He
heard the distant tramp of horses and
soon saw them and their riders draped iu
the sombre hues of death, and galloping
towards the jail. He know full well what
they wanted, and in an agony of fear
screamed: “Murder! murder! help!
help!” He oalled on his guard to protect
him, but it was no nse ; they were soon
overpowered. Deputy Sheriff Spain, who
slept in the jail, jumped up, to find his
room full of armed men, and when one of
them strack a match he saw eight revolv
ers oockod and the muzzles in close prox
imity to his head. He asked time to
dress, but they told him to take his key
and lose no time in unlocking the door
to Pierce’s room. Tho latter begged
him most piteously not to let them in
to murdar him. But he answered that
he was powerless. When the door was
unlooked, three mon rushed in, and seiz
iDg Pieree, carried him out and threw
him down. In his struggle to get away
he out his head on the sill of the well and
bled profusely. When the order was
given to move on with him a very tall
and powerful man picked him up and
carried him out of the yard and threw
him over a mule, as though he was a
mere child. Notwithstanding a man was
up behind Pierce to hold him on, he
threw himself off two or three times.
Finally the men who bad hold of the rope
started their horses at full speed and
dragged him about a quarter of a mile,
bruising his head and face badly. He still
kept begging for his life, and said that
they were murdering an innocent man.
But they told him that he showed no
mercy when the poor negro that he killed
last year told him that he was not the
man and on his knees prayed him to spare
bis life. Some one asked him if he re
mombered shooting Storey in the mouth
just because he groaned while he lay
sweltering in his blood and dying.
Another said, “You killed young Fitzpat
rick, who never harmed you or any one
else, simply for tho roasou that ‘dead men
tell no tales.’ You have had your day—
your time is up. You, who havo nover
shown mercy, and said you feared neither
God nor man, need not plead for mercy
The last words that Pierce was hoard
to utter were, “Oh, God ! my poor wife
and children.”
Col. Blanton, with such citizens as he
could gather, did all ho oould to save
Pierce, but it was all in vain. As soon
ns they could they got to him, and Solicit
tor Clark cut him down; but life was ex
tinct. N’Impobtk.
Many stories aro told of the clevernoss
of tho Cossacks iu obtaining what they
ncod for themsolvos or their horses.
Passing through tho streets of Galatz
recently, the thin, weary looking horse cf
a Cossack foil suddouly and lay apparent
ly lifeless ou tho ground. Its master be
gan bewailing tho uuhappy fate which
had not ouly deprived him of a favorite,
but left him horseless at tho most inter
esting luomen of tho war. A
crowd gathered around, and in
it wore Hovernl men who started
a subscription to enable tho soldier to
procuro another animal. Taking the
money, and then removing the saddle
from tho horse, the Cossack wiped actua 1
tears from his oyes and went on his woy.
As tho crowd were bending in pure sym
pathy over tho stiffened horso a whistle
was heard at tho other end of tho street,
the horse sprang to his feet, and with a
joyful neigh hastened to join his shrewd
master. ^
Life-size Photographs in the best man
uor for five dollars, at
eodtf Williams’ Uallebi.
l*ompey on the Comutltfitlon ami
Capital.
The Chronicle and Constitutionalist
tells the following:
Pompey — Hello, Hambo, how you
gwino to vote—Milledgeville or Atlanta ?
Sambo—Atlanta, in course; I is aggres
sive spirits, I is.
Pompoy—You wrong dar—dat “gres-
sive spirit” costs toojmuoh money,Sambo.
Sambo—’Twou’t cost a cent—Atlanta’s
gwine to bnild de Capitol herself.
Pompey—Sambo, dat’s too thin—Atlan
ta aiu’t got de money.
Sambo—Ain’t got de money ? Didn’t
dey say Mnssa James alone was willing to
give $25,000 to be Governor of Geor-
gia.
Pompoy—Dat’s true; but dey say he
didn’t send but $10 to each weekly paper.
Dat’s do trouble—dey promises, but dey
don’t pay. How you gwine to vote on de
Constitution ?
Sambo—I aiu’t ’oided dat question; bnt
dey say do old constitution’s de oolored
folks’ constitution.
Pompey—I is gwine to vote de new con
stitution and old Milledgeville.
Sambo—Howsdat, Pompey?
Pompoy—Why, Sambo, de new consti
tution makes de Legislature ’propriate
money for our ’versify—de college. Edi-
ontion’s what I want. Dis constitution
makes de Legislutnre educate oolored
folks and de old didn’t.
Sambo—What’s dat to do wid de oapl
tol question?
Pompey—Lots. Why, dat’s too plain
to ’splain. Sambo ; do Convention men
who say dat de colored folks shall be
edicated were nearly all for Milledgeville!
Sambo—Why didn’t dey say so, den ?
Pompey—Some was too polite to say so
in Atlanta—and, just ’twixt us two and de
gate post, Nome of dem Constitution men
was skeered to say so in Atlanta; aey knew
Atlanta’s ’greasive spirit, and doy didn't
want to come up missing. Bnt, Sambo,
doy was for Milledgeville, and de odioa-
tion of de oolored folks; and I is grateful
to them aud am gwine to vote for Mill
edgeville; do odioation of the colored race
domands it.
Have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and
pronounce it the best medicine in use.. A
case of consumption here was cured by its
use. We ckoerfnlly recommend it to all
Nufferers.—Jctfress, Roberts & Co., South
Boston, Va., Nov. 17, 1875.
A Moioow newspaper says that out of
the wealthy merchant familios of that
oily not a single member has gone to fight
the Turks. They get medical certificates
of unfitness for military service, and
often havo to pay well for them.
TARRANT’S
SELTZE 11
APERIENT.
Mothers who Dose their Itarltngw
with draitlo purgative* lnour a fearful respon
sibility. The gentle; moderate (yet etioettve)
laxative, alterative and anti-bilious operation
of Tarrant's Skltzkh Arumknt peculiarly
adapts It to tho disorders ol childron.
(il pr Extra Fine Mixed <
10 cents, post-paid.
Nassau, N. Y.
*° °Atgi , arK , K4W , «TA* K &. ,v,!R
HART/c m ^
Fouu coroners cost New York oity in
feeN $00,000.
D?TUTTS PILLS
Meet the wants of those who need a snfe 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
• fur
use they
tonic, and heating properties contained
other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious,
they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of
the system, and, being purely vegetable, they
do not, like other pills, leave the stomach and
bowels in a worse condition than they found
them, hut, dn the contrary, impart a healthy
tone and vigor before unknown.
|OUR WORDS INDORSED)
Now Aaveriusotue.MS.
phlet« address Dk. Sankokd, New York.
at home. Samples
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE, N. C.
PREPARATORY CLASS
Taught by tho Profs. Of Latin, Grook and
‘ ' s Sopt. 27, 1877.
BLAIvE, Ohalr-
CROCERIES.
RAILROADS.
A. IB. ALLEN,
O. S. JOIll> IN, Trcnvnrer
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
150,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods I
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Crocery Department.
Dry Coods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothine; in Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for oueh. Everything Hold cloHe. The cele-
brated OHEWAOLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushol. All retail purchases de
livered in Brownovillo, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynntou and tho city.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer Illgos; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phonix ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstillo ; WM. COOPER,
te grocer, will bo happy to see you. aug23-dtf
lobile & Girard R. R.
Columbus, Ga., Oot. 1, 1877.
double Daily Passenger Train
M AKING close connootlon at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
Trains to aud from Euluula and Montgomery
(l points beyond.
L’his 1s the ouly line making oloso eonnoctlon
Montgomery with 8. & N. Alabama Train
' the Northwest.
rauengen-
ger and
Mail Train Vr't I'rain
Uj
"ig
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for tho
Flrcnlclu Visitor (enlarged), Wookly and
Monthly. Largeat I'nper in (lie World,
with Mammoth Chrmuos Free. Big Commis
sion to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. O. VICKERY, Align*!*, Me.
GRACE’S SALVE.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Georgia Homo Building, noxt to Tolegr&ph
Office, Co.umbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to Banks of this olty.
f nov.V75 tf i
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
The Safest is the Cheapest!
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Total Assets January 1st, 1877, - - - $27,720,000.00
Risks Taken as Low as by Any Other Company.
This Old Company him always boon noted for its prompt settlements of all just
claims, and its large capital offers tho best security to policy holders.
J. 13. IIOIjST, Agent.
OFFICE : Broad Street, near Planters’Warehouse. oot7 dim
Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, i't. Mcado, Fla.. .117.1
. . . " 1 know the superiority of your fills,
and want to see them used instead of the worth
less compounds sold in this country." . . .
Rev. R. L# SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky„says:
... “ Tull's fills are worth their weight
RIBBONS.
J ALBERT KIRVEN’S
No. 4 All Silk, Gross Grain 5cts.
44 5 44 . “ “ “ 8ots.
“ 7 “ “ “ “ lOots.
“ 12 44 “ “ “ 12ots.
44 10 “ “ “ “ lGcts.
7 inch sash “ 44 75ots.
0 “ 44 4 ‘ 44 50ots.
Job Lot 44 44 44 12cts.
Oo!7tf.
Had Sick Headache A Piles 30 Years.
. . . “ J am well. Gaining strength <
flesh every day." ... It. ^ *
Springfield, Mass.
S. Austin,
He Defies Chills and Fever.
. . . “ With Tutl's fills, we defy chills.
Illinois owes you a debt of gratitude." . .
F. K. Ripley, Chicago, IU.
Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office,
35 Murray Street, New York.
Gray hair is changed fo a glossy black by a
single application ol this dye. It is easily ap
plied, acts like magic, and is as harmless sis spring
4 Sold by druggists.
~ • *'ewTo
FLANNELS!
J. ALBERT KIRVEN
Plain Rod 20, 25, 30, 33, 37$, 40 and 50c.
Medicated 30, 35, 37$, 45, 50 nnd GOo.
Plain White 18, 22$, 25, 30, 37$ to 75o.
Shaker 25, 37$, 40, 50 and GOo.
OPEEA8—ALL COLOItS—40 and GOo.
PLAID do. 50 and G5o.
CANTON !) to 25 cents. oo7 tf
X
in|n^«|n|nl_
“ H
“Oastca Sw&w goo*
50*
“iifclfllf |i Iff jrj g
mm
So'd in Columbus by A. M. BRAN
NON and !M, U. HOOD A t’O.
(augl4 ditwtf
5TTEF
to ior.nu
i si KN from tho effects of Errors
V* <1 and Abuses In early life. Man-
UJ ^ bond UcNtored Impediments
Marriago Removed. New
method of treatment. New
and romarkablo remedies
Hooks and circular* sent free
In soaled envelopes. Address
IIOWAUD ASSOCIATION, 4l»
<5 K
»- I ft.
CO K
CO <
° s
N. Ninth bt., Philadelphia! m
Ha. An lnntltntlun having a
WOOD WOOD.
500 UOR OS OF
Oak and Hickory Wood
For Sale by
ROSETTE & LAWHON, Agents.
October Oth, 1877. oodliu.
Attention, Tax Payers of
Muscogee County!
S TATE AND COUNTY TAXES lor 1877
are duo and must be collected. Como up at
once, settle and save cost of execution, ad vert cue-
ment and sale. D. A. ANDREWS, .
8ep2 ood4m Tax (Jolloctor.
WANTED TO RENT.
enough to run
Apply to
T. B. 1IOWAHD A CO.,
Or at £oiitliwestern llallro d
Columbus, October 0, 1877. oct7-tf
New Feed and Sale Stables
Stable formerly oocupied by Col
K. Thompson,and aro ready to take
Horses to board or for sale. Will
give thoir personal attention to breaking
young and curing nil sick animals, and tlattor
themsolvos that their skill In such matters is
not t urpatsod by any ono in tho city. The
Stables, having been thoroughly repaired, are
commodious, comfortable and eonvenlont.
oo« lw HOWARD A WILLIAMS.
Doctors.
1>K. €. K. IMTEN.
Ofxiok Ovku Kuxt’s Duuo Store.
ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. U07.1KK,
Attorney und C'ouuwellor at Law.
Office Over 120 liroad Streot.
Practices In Stato ami Federal Courts lu
noth Goorgia and Alabama.
mill 8*77 ly
CHAKLKM OH L.tlA V,
Attorney-nt-Lit tv.
Up stairs over O. K. 11 ocli«trasscr’fl store.
(f obi I .*77 ttj
UENAKTT II. CHAW FOB II,
Attorney nntl t'onn*ellor ait Luw.
Office over Prater’s Hardware Storo.
Jal4’77 ly
UICKHK UKAWKOIU). J. M. M’NKII.L.
(KWVIOIfh A MeNIDLL,
Attorney* nntl t'oinivellorN nt Lmv,
128 liroad Stieet, Columbus, Ga.
janl0,’70 ly
€■• K. TIMMIAN,
Attorney nntl CouiiNcllor nt Luw.
OrriUK*.
Over Ilochstrass-er'bStoio, Columbus, Goorgia.
| |an0,7O ly 1
MvKK 11. liLANDrOKD. DOUIB F.GAUBAUD
KLANOFOKII A UA It It A ICO,
Attorney* anil 4 onn»ellor* nt l.nw
Offico No. 07 liroad streot, ov* r Wlttich A
Kinsel’s Jewelry Storo.
WIS practice lu the Stato und Federal Courts
’76
Piano Tuning, &c.
K. W. ItLAIJ,
Kepatrer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Acoordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo left at J W Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store.sep6,*75
Watchmakers.
ۥ II. LEUI'IN,
\t at c It iu ii k e r,
134 liroad Street, Columbus, Ga
Watches aud Clocks ropalre<l In the best
manner and warranted.jy 1,’7G
Tin and Coppersmiths.
wm. fi:e, *
Worker III Tin. M»« « ! Iron, Copper
Orders iroui abroad promptly attended to,
tyl,’70 No. 174 Broad Street
INSURANCE DEPOSIT
MADE BY THE
Georgia Home Insurance Company
In the State of Georgia, for the protection of her policy holdere.
OUR DLl’OSII In Ample lor tlie Protection of our Ptitronw.
WE nEmEISEIMT THE
Home of New York Unpitui nmi Ahhsih $ 5,500,000
London Assurance Corporatlon --^ui'>tni&. ahhsIh 11,000.000
Mobile Underwriters Unpiuu nmi ahhoin 1,250,000
Petersburg Savings A Ins. uapitni aud ahboIh goo,000
n- HOIKS will bu written Ht Hutu* ■•* low, Aillii.tinunt* will l>u inudc
n* liberally, nntl imyim-nt* nnxlu n* |>run,|,tly, »s by nny otliur lir«t-uln*«
4’omptany roprviuiitt d In Ucorkka.
OFFICE : In Ceore;ia Home Bulldlns;. Hopio eodtf
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAR
II
JORDAN & BLACKMAR.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies,'
Commercial Union AwHiiraneo Company,
LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westcliestoi’ Insurance Company, IV. Y.,
Assets $1,000,000, Cold.
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company,
SAN FRANCISCO---The Most Popular Ins. Co, in the United States.
Scottish Commercial—Capital $6,500,000, Gold.
All of these Companies oheorfully donoslt Bonds (U. S.) with tho Slato Troaiuror, to ooinpl
with the Goorgia laws for protection or Policy UoldorH.
Klsks reasonably rated, Pollclos written, Loesea lairlv adjusted anti promptly paid.
Applications for Infiurunco mado at either our Office, next to Telogruidi Office, or to Q
GUNBY JOUDAN, Eaglofit Plioulx Manulacturlug Company’s Offico, will rooolvo prompt
attention. jyl
** CIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN.
Leave Columbu r m 8:3m v m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 r m 12:25 a m
Troy 8:00 p m
Eufaula .10:10 r M
Montgomery .... 7:66 p m
Mobile 3:13 ▲ m
New Orleans.... 9:00 a m
Nashville 7:60 p m
Loulivllle 8:46 a m
Cincinnati 8:10 x v
St. Louis 4:00 PM
Philadelphia 0:60 p M
New York 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:60 a m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am
Leave Union Springs 8:10 a m
Arrive at Columbus 7:lu a m
Opelika 9:lo am
Atlanta 2:20 p m
Macon 3:00 P M
Savannah 7:16 a m
Passengers lor Eufaula leaving Columbus
at 2 2u p m dally arrive In Eufaula at 10:10p «
tally (Sundays excepted). Leaving atH:3o |p m
Lilly (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Eufaula
at 6:oo a m.
Through Ooaoh with Sleeping Car accommo
dation on Mall Trala between Columbus and
Montgomery.
W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tick• t^Agont. myO tf
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central anu
Southwestern Railroads and Brandies will
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Loaves Augusta 0:16 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 0:46 p m
Loaves Macon lor Atlanta 9:10 v u
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making close connections at Atlanta with
Westorn and Atlantia Railroad for all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leavos Atlanta 10:40 f m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 a m
Leaves Maoon 7:00 am
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton IUOam
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Loaves Augusta 0:16 a m
Making connections at Augusta lor the
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah 7:80 pm
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
I eavos Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrives at ivillledgevllle 0:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a m
Arrives at Muoon 8:00 a m
Leavos Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrlvos at Atlanta 2:10 r m
1.oaves Maoon for Albany and Eu-
fuula 8:2(1 A M
Arrlvos at Eufaula 3:10 i* M
Arrlvos at Albany 2:10 p m
Loaves Maoon for Columbus 0:33 a m
Arrlvos at Columbus 1:18 v m
Trains ou this sohedulo for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dallj. making
close connection at Atlanta with WORtern &
Atlantic and Atlanta & Klohmond Air Line.
At F.ulaula with Montgomery and Eulaula
Huilroud; at Columbus with Weatorn Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad
Train on Blakoly Extension Leavos Albany
Mondays,Tuosdayi, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leavos Atlanta 1:40 pm
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 0 66 r u
Loaves Albany 1(J:00 a m
Leavos Eufaula 8:06 i* m
Arrlvos at Maeon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 v M
Loaves Columbus 11:10 ▲ m
Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m
Loaves Macon ..7:36 pm
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Loaves Augusta.
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSUB ANC E AGrE NOY !
IVO. oa BROAD STREET,
Representing Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital !
Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ca.
Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y.
Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Ena.
SOU THE UN MUTUAL rofuriiH FIFTY PER CENT, premium to the immrori ami no
liuljiliiy to policy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
$25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders.
uk2I ly
1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877.
INSURANCE A6ENCT!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia!
riME-TRIEI) ! FIRE-TESTED !
$250,000 iu U. S. Bonds Deposited with
starTHE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !^i
For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Is.ued at This Agency!
Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments !
FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON
..uoooatf D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
INSURANCE COMPANY !
OF HICIIMOND, 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!
rTIHIS well known Company has paid Its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants In
X Georgia, by tho hands of the undendgnod, since tho war, ami will maintain It* woll-
imrit'ii reputation for skillful, eousorvatlve, prompt, mat dealing. 4E#“DWKLLINGH,
STORES, GIN-HOUSES Insured at lair rates. *j-Agonts at all prominent points In tho
Stato l" whom appply, or to
D. F. WILLCOX, Cenoral Agent,
soptuo oodti 71 Broad Sit root.
„ 8:06 P M
ArrivoH at Savannah 7:16 a m
Making oonnootlons at Savannah with At-
antio anu •
Ida.
PaflRongers for Mllledgovllle and Eatonton
IGulf Railroad for all points In Flor-
AM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., Sopt. 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
* AS TOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:50 |».in.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 P m
Mobile 6:26 A M
New Orleans. 11:26 a m
Solma... 8:46 p m
Atlanta 7:16 a m
Atlanta & Northern
Nlail.
7500 ix. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 f m
Washington . 0:46 p m
Baltimore... .11:30 v m
New York... 0:16 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery. 4:36 r u
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery und Southwost.. K»:66 a m
“ “ 6.26 p m
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:26 p u
AM* Thin Train, arriving at Cnliimbua at
5:25 r. M., loaves Atlanta at 9:30 a in.
E. F. ALEXANDER,
PrcalUcut.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
declH tf
Merchants & Miners’ Transp’n Co.
, i5sl
the Steamships of this Company will be
dispatched semi-weekly, loavlng tho port ol
.Savannah TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Through ratos will be given and bills ol ladlrk
slgnoi (or Cotton and Merchandise to Balti
more, Provldonce, Boston And all New Eng
land manufacturing town-*, on application to
any nt tho agent- of railroads centering at
Savannah, ifulck dispatch und caretul band-
ling of freights are assured. For further In
formation apply to
octb dot .IAS. B. WEST at CO., Agen's.
DENTISTRY
Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S„
Oillco Over Knquirer-Snn Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or ohoapor material If desired.
All work at reasonable prlcoa and gauran-
edte. feb2i d&wly
W F. TICNER, Dentist*
UvxR Maeon's Drug Store, i
Raudolph Street, Columbus, Ga.' 4
JWUIf