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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1877.
UKWKttlA NKWB.
—Dooly oonuty is ananimons for Uil-
ledgeville.
—Mr. Frank Reynolds died in Maoon
Wednesday.
—Meroer University opened with about
seventy-live stndenta.
—Mr. Thomas U. Wright, an aged oiti-
zen of Milledgeville, is dead.
—Governor Colquitt was Wednesday at
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Cave Spring,
Oa.
Madame Renta's Female MinBtrels
(oan can) are to be in Augusta on the 18th
and 19 th.
Hon. George F. Pieroe, Jr., of Han'
cook, is spoken of as State Senator from
his distriot.
In Washington there are thirteen can
didates for the Legislature. That’s right.
Let ’em all in.
—An old farmer,Eberhart by name,was
robbed of a considerable sum of money
by Riobard Olomer, in Athens, last week.
—Coweta is to hold a mass meeting at
Newnan on the 13th to devise a method of
nominating oandidates. Let all ran who
wish.
—Mr. John Deloaob, Sr., of Bulloch
county, an old gentleman in his eighty-
second year, killed two deer the other
day.
—Two men, Hanoook and Garty or
Goethe, slipped their baggage and did the
Isaao’s House of a week’s board. They
claimed to be Savannah drummers.
—Augusta is conferring with the Geor
gia Railroad Directors to seonre from the
Green Line freights on a par with the
coast, and the company will aid them.
—Hon. Samuel Lumpkin has been
unanimously endored by a large mass
meeting in Oglethorpe oounty for the
State Senate from the Thirtieth Distriot.
—The Savannah News notes that ex-
Gov. Joseph E. Brown has no Senatorial
aspirations like Thurlow Weed; he sim
ply desires to “have a hand" in selecting
the man.
—The paoing raoe at Griffin, Wednes
day, was won by Button, owned by W.
B. Berry, of Newnan. Time, 3:01. The
trotting raoe was won by John Kimble
Jackson, owned by H. L. Travis. Time,
2:48.
—As it has been stated that one or two
oaBes of yellow fever have appeared at
Baldwin, the Savannah News learns that
there will be no detention of passing
trains either way, at that point. They
will move through the place without
stopping.
—Joel Miller and Ida Hearne—the man
aged 40, with a wife and three children;
the woman aged 20, with a hueband and
one child—both of Troup oounty, were
arrested at Atlanta on the arrival of the
West Point train. They loved, and had
fled from their respective homes. The
woman ib pretty and has a sweet expres.
sion.
—Says the Gainesville Southron ; We
know of no man in Upper Georgia who
is warring against General Gordon. All
agree that he is an excellent man, a true
and tried legislator of good ability, and
all that and furthermore,so far as we have
heard tbere is nobody exoept Hon. Bob,
Toombs spoken of his as suooessor any
where, and in every case the ohoice is on
account of the latter’s transcendent
ability. If, ns reported, General
Toombs deolines the honor, General
Gordon’s special obampion need not, in
our opinion, beoorne alarmed at least
before next year this time, and unless
General Toombs antagonizes him not
even then.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—There are 160 cadets at Auburn, and
more are ooming.
—Troy to date has shipped 2,13G bales
against 2,895 last year.
—The Mobile Register SBys the naval
stores trade of that port supports fully
twenty thousand people.
—Rev. Dr. Tichenor delivered a leoture
in Troy on Agriculture on Tuesday and at
night preaohed in the Baptist ohurah.
—The Hayneville bar have deelined to
endorse the meeting of the Montgomery
lawyers in regard to the Supreme Court.
—The Mobile Cotton Mill Company
has purchased its machinery and will be
ready to go to work in sixty or ninety
days.
—Beginning on Sunday night the Mo
bile road will make the time from Mont
gomery to Mobile in less than seven
hours.
—There are three sisters living at the
same house in Barbour oounty whose ages
are respectively 92, 86 and 65. The two
eldest have never married.
—Mr. Sam. S. B. Alexander, for a long
time a well known oitizen of Montgom
’ery, has reoently patented an improve'
ment on the sleeping oars.
—Cotton crops in the prairies of Macon
oounty this year are very fine, from
twelve to fifteen bales to tbe mule, and it
is a hard matter to have it gathered.
—The lends belonging to the estate of
Wm. Foster deceased were sold last Mon
day in Tnskegee for $2,275. A quarter
section of the estate of M. F. Fitzpatrick,
for $928.
—Two small negro boys aged ten to
twelve, were brought to jail in Tnskegee
on Monday, charged with placing ob
struotions on the traek of the Western
Railroad near Franklin.
—Troy quotes ootton at 9 to lOjo
“storm ootton” 8 to 9o. This last oonsti
tutes the portion which was greatly in
jured by tbe late storm, and constitutes
the bulk of the arrivals.
—Judge Smith, of Green oounty Cir
ouit. Court, has deoided that the appointee
to the offioe of Sheriff, in that oounty, is
entitled to bold his office until Tuesday
after tfae flrst Monday in November.
—Tbe store of Mr. G. A. Carmichael
of Union Springs, was burglarized on
Friday night and robbed of some cigars
and tobacco and a few dollars in silver
ohange and nickels. Four negroes have
been Buspioioned, three of whom are un
der arrest. Most of the money was re
covered.
GEORGIA CROP REPORTS FOR
SEPTEMBER, CON DENNED,
Commissioner of Agriculture Janes in
his consolidation of reports of crops, says
the probable yield for tbe State may be
set down at 75 per cent, of an average
crop. A large proportion of the ootton
will be stained.
Sngar-oane promises a moderate yield,
though in some counties the crop is re
ported as ruined.
So'rghum is reported above the average.
Field peas are generally inferior, though
the yield is good in North and East Geor
gia. The July and August drought almost
ruined tbe early-crop.
Ground peas and obufas shared in tbe
general drought—obufns to a less extent.
Any ordinary soil will answer for obufas
—light soil perhaps best. Prepare as for
cotten, in low beds 2j to 3 feet apart and
plant from April 1st to May 15th, one to
two tubers in a place, 18 to 24 inches dis
tant and oultivate shallow in the most
convenient way. They are very easily
cultivated, and when fairly started are an
over match for ordinary grass. For sav
ing seed a plat of ground, free from
gravel should be seleoted. One peck
will plant an aero.
Sweet potatoes have improved.
Acreage in turnips is 102 oompared
with last year, but dry weather made tbe
stand imperfeot.
The indications are that the area to be
devoted to wheat will be seventeen com
pared to the aoreage of last year. The
farmer who has not secured his seed
wheat, Bhonld do so without delay.
Early ripening red wheats are the most re
liable, Early Red May, Early Purple
Straw (Red), Fultz, Nioarangua,
recommended. Tappahannock (white)
does well in Middle and North Georgia.
Sow on ootton land if possible. Prepare
the ground by deep plowing, and sow the
seed and fertilizers, and harrow or plow
in Bmoothly with a small plow. It will
pay to roll the land after oovering the
seed.
The indications point to an inorease of
10 per cent, in the aoreage in oats. Every
farmer should so order his plans that he
may be independent of tbe eorn mer
chants next summer, and the readiest and
most practical resource to that end is
found in the oat crop now to be planted,
It is not too late yet to sow fall oats, if
not already done.
Seventy per cent, of the correspondents
report that farmers are introducing im
proved breeds for orossing on the native
stook of hogs, whilst only forty per oent
report any effort to improve the common
breed of sheep by crossing with improved
books. Some say they are waiting for a
dog law. Grossing of the oornmon sheep
with the Merino will about double the
weight of fleeoe,and add fully 10 per cent,
to tbe market value, making it mnoh more
salable.
Judicious crossing on our Georgia hogs
with approved breeds, such os the Berk
shire, will greatly improve their fattening
qualities, induoing more rapid growth and
earlier maturity. Unremitting attention
should be given to the hogs intended for
killing this winter. They should now be
rapidly fattening and tbe “first good cold
spell” should find them ready for tbe
“hog killing.” Aqy stinting now iB the
poorest sort of eoonomy. Stook of all
kinds Bbould be in good condition at tbe
beginning of winter. It is very difficult
and expensive to bring them into good
flesh in cold weather. Let them have aocess
to the gleanings of the fields os promptly
as possible. In the meantime every
effort should be made to postpone the
continuous daily drafts on the corn and
fodder already housed, or to be gathered,
as long as possible. When fields oannoi
be pastured by mulea and oattle, let pea
vines from the fields and the luxuriant
grasses that spring and grow in waste
places, &o., be ont and fed regularly to
them in their stalls and feeding plaoes.
Economise now, whilBt plenty is around
you, by consuming with your stock, that
which will otherwise soon go to waste and
deony.
WHAT HE REALLY SAID.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS' OWN AOOODNT OP
HIS OPINIONS Or TBE ELECTORAL COM
MISSION.
In a recently published interview with
Alexander H. Stephens, the following
was given as an expression of his senti
ments: “There isn’t much oomfort for
the forlorn few who are still dinging to
the fraud cry. I think Mr. Hayes’tenure
firmer than that of any President ever
inaugurated in the United States. He
holds his offioe by the highest judiaial
authority in the land. Even if I thought
their decision wrong, whieh I do not, I
should how to it as I would to any decree
from the bench." A discussion having
arisen among a number of Brooklyn law
yers aa to the truth of this report, ex-
Judge John Lynch, at their request,
wrote to Mr. Stephens for Bn affirmance
or denial of it. Uis answer wsb as fob
lows:
Messrs. John LRnch, and others ;
Dear Sirs : Your note of yesterday just
reoeived. What I said was in substance
follows : I think Mr. Hayes’ tenure less
assailable than that of any President ever
inaugurated in the United States. The
others all held by prima facie oases. The
matter of his tenure is res adjudieata. He
holds his office by the judgment of the
highest judiaial tribunal ever oreated in
this couutry. That tribunal, I think, was
constitutionally oreated; and though I
thought their decision wrong, yet I
to its authority, and think all good, law-
abiding citizens should, as to every other
judicial decree constitutionally rendered,
Considerations of “fraud' or “usurpa
tion,” therefore, in connection with bis
title are now utterly out of the question.
Very reRpeotfully,
Alexander h. Stephens,
4 East Sixty-fourth Street, New York
City, October 5, 1877.
A BrciAkfnst to Mr. Stephens,
Now York World.)
Mr. Fernando Wood's residence, Wood-
lawn, as our readers know, is one of tbe
most picturesque spots in tbe upper part
of the island. He gave there yesterday a
small breakfast party in honor of Mr.
Alexander U. Stephens, of Georgia, who
has been passing a few days in the city,
and who goes to Washington on Tuesday.
Mr. Stephens, who was aooumpanied by
Mr. Robert Toombs and General P. M.
B. Young, of Georgia, was in excellent
spirits, nnd conversed freely and with
muoh zest upon all tbe current topios of
the day, expressing ve^y earnestly bis
opinion that the whole country had al
ready been greatly benefitted by tbe
straightforward end patriotic course of
President Hayes towards the South.
Among tbe persons invited to meet the
distinguished Georgian were the Cardi
nal Archbishop of New York, Mr. Charles
O'Conor, who moved as briskly and bore
himself as brightly as a youth ; Mr. Au
gustus Schell, who came in smilling like a
victorious sachem with the scalps of bis
foemendangling at his belt; ex-Mayor
Tiemann, Mr. Gordon W. Burnham, and
the ltev. Dr. Peters, of St. Miohael's
ohnrob.
The Cardinal Archbishop, who was un
able to bo present, sent tbe following cor
dial note to Mr. Wood :
Dear Sir—I beg you to acoept my best
thanks for your kind invitation, which I
regret to say it will not be in my power
to accept, owing to other engagements.
It would give me much pleasure to meet
your distinguished gueBt, and to con
gratulate him personally on bis improved
state of health. Bo pleased to present to
him my best regards, and acoept for your
self tbe assurances of high consideration
and oatoem with whioh I am, dear sir,
very respectfully yours,
John, Cardinal MoCloseet,
Archbp. of New York.
New York, Oot. 5.
Be wise in time and procure Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, which always oures Coughs
and Colds, and provents consumption. 25
cents; large size, 50 oents.
Now Advertisements.
TARRANT’S
SELT ZEE
APERIENT.
Mothers who Hone (heir Darling*
vrlth drastic purgative* Incur a tearful respon
sibility, Tho gontle; moderate (yet effective)
laxative, alterative and anti bilious operation
of Tarrant’s Sbi.T7.ku Apkriknt peculiarly
adapts It to tbe disorders ot children.
3)00 *6 o
Portland, 1
Extra Fin
jfit) lO cents, i
Nassau, N. Y.
TO H APrKmmmfc! vKR
«*«Tip. »
§
DllWRHEAVVg
CONSTI*T10ft\ Q
SlCKHEAhCHlX a
iHMERCOMPUIfTtiSj
DILI0USHE88, a
10Y3PEPSIA./S
GLEAR3 THE J B
MMPlEXI0N/*2
», New York.
Qro AAA per day at I
fO H WtuU worth $6 free.
Portland, Maine.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly
WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth,
A MOST SELECT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
Embracing all the Novelties of th« Season in
Ladies’ and Misses' Fine Straw, Felt, Plush and Velvet
HATS ttn(l BONNETS I *
Also a moRt varied asKorimont of Children's SuitP, Sacqnen, and Infants’ Cloahfl,
Ladies’ Clonk* from $3 to #20; nl*o a complete line of Corfiote, including Dr. War-
ner’u Health Corset, Cooley’s Cork Corset,nnd many other new nnd approved makes.
KID GLOVES from OOo. to $2 !
Ha vim? purchased our Stock lor Cash, wo can and arc dotermlnod to soil as low as the low
est. Call and oxamlno our stock before purchoslng.oc9 oodfcwlin
RAILROAD*.
Mobile & Girard B. B.
i75S?k [l/iJ "kL
MASiap
.ini.. triI
Columbus, Ga,, Oot. I, 1877
Double Daily Passenger Train
M AKING close connection at Union
springs with Montgomery a n Eufaula
qb to ana from Eulauia and Montgomery
beyond
"no making close
;h S. to N. Alatj
Panengeiu
ger and
Mail Train Fr't Train
GROCERIES.
A.. TO. ALLKN, PveMdvnl.
O. N. JORDAN, Treararer
PIONEER STORES.
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE, N. C.
PREPARATORY CLASS
Tavght by tho Profs, of Latin, Greok and
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing (or the
Fflrealde Vlnitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largent Paper iu the World,
with Mammoth Utaromos Froo. l)lg Commis
sion to Agents. Term* and Outfit Free. Ad
dress *». O. VICK Fit Y, AiigUNtn, M«.
GRACE’S SALVE.
WANTED TO RENT.
T. l». HOWARD & CO.,
Or at fc’outhwestoru Ballro d.
Oolnmbus, October 0, 1877. oct7-tf.
D? TUTTS PILLS
Meet the wants of those who need a 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
Misb Elizabeth Webber, who died of
hydrophobia in Boston the other, day, wbb
bitten through the nail of the Beoond fin
gor of the right hand, on July 31 by her
own pet dog. Pains in her arm appeared
on September 28, which she attributed to
rheumatism; they increased, and the pby
sieians called it “a bad cold.” Even after
she turned away from water aversion and
her throat had swollen frightfully, so that
she gasped for breath, the physicians
persisted that it was not hydrophobia.
She was carried to the city hospital, strap
ped to a mattress and barking like a dog,
she diqd in three quarters of an
hour after her arrival. The hospital phy-
sioians unanimously pronounoed the dis
ease hydrophobia.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says:
(Let tbe admirer of Little Mao on the
Norristown Herald take dne notioe there
of and govern himself accordingly):
“They SAy that at a reoent reoeption
given to General MoGlellan in Boston a
lady said to him: 'My husband won
killed when with yon at Gold Harbor,’ and
then grasping bis hand she exclaimed:
‘God bless yon, General.’ ”
A San Francisco audience remained si.
lent when Prof. Ganning said : “Yes, I
believe Adam whs a negro, and Eve also;
that (he common father of ns all was flat-
nosed, thick-lipped and crooked^heeled.
That be was cleanly or not, I havo no
means of ascertaining, bnt in my theory
of his color I believe myself to be right
and oballange critciism.”
The Sun’s Distance from the Earth.—
The figures which wore in vogue and
universally accepted prior to 1874, that
the sun was 95,000,000 miles from tho
earth, must be decreased by two to three
millions. The astronomers were satisfied
there was au error, and they hoped to
correot by tho observations of the transit
of Venus. The nearer the accurate spaoe
is reached, the more precise can be ob
tained exact reckonings in many depart
ments of practical calculations, and it is
specially important to navigation. The
telescopic observations of the transit made
by tho British at five different points,
after comparison and reduction, give
a result of 8 70 seconds of an aro
for the solar pa*allax, or a mean dis-
tauco in miles of about 93,250,000. The
French observations reduce this to a little
over 92,000,000 miles, but thiH is only the
result of sat inf net or y observations at a
single point, and tbe French aro nothing
if not different from tho rest of mankind
in matters of science. As far as is known,
the two fnll examinations made by the
American telescopic parties, show a paral
lax verv nearly that of the English, or
about 93,000,000 miles, and this must re
lieved by alternate heads of bears and luft j n aH th e judgment of science for the
bolls.” l ooming decade at least.
THE MOST POPULAR PILL
•rican people. The high-
conccuc their superiority
; they posses '*
y vi-gciHuic. nicy
■ the stomach and
v found
healthy
furnished th<
cst medical nutlio
over all others, because they possess alterative,
tonic, and healing properties contained in no
other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious,
they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of
the system, and, being purely vegetable^ thejr
do not, like other pills,
bowels in ft worse com:
them, but,
tone and vigor before unknown.
|OUR WORDS INDORSED!
Raise Youb Own Supplies.—A Liver
pool paper says the harvest in Yorkshire
is one of the worst that has been known
for years, as tbere are farms after farms
where the crops will not pay the rent.
The French harvest is poor also, and Kus-
sia’s wheat-growing provinces are olofied
by the Turks, thus cutting off millions of
bushels from European markets. Tho
effect cf this must be to stimulate prices
of Amerioan grain, and benoo it follows
that the planters of the South should en
deavor to raiso their own bread. Not
only this, but they should produce their
meat also, for tbe price of baoou prom
ises to be increased by two causes : tho
Eastern war and a fatal disease among
the swine and horned cattle of the North
west. With these facts before thorn, ev
ery Southern man who tills the soil should
strive to raise his own supplies.
The new San Francisco Stock Exchange
baa cost about $1(550,000 aud it is very
elegant. A portion of the gallery which
is set apart for the nse of lady visitors,
is rounded by “a rich bronze railing, re-
Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade. Fla., says:
. . . “/ know the superiority of yourfills,
and want to see them used instead of the worth
less compounds sold in this country.'" . . .
ltev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.,says:
. . . “ Tutt's fills are worth their weight
in gold." . .
Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years.
. . . “I am well. Gaining strength and
’esh every day." . . . It. S. Austin,
pringtiuld, Mass.
He Defies Chills and Fever.
. . . “ With Tutt's fills, we defy chills,
lliuois owes you a debt of gratitude." . .
F. It. Ripley, Chicago, III.
Office,
TUTT’S HAIR DYE
pile.
Price* i
:ts like magic, nnd is ns harmless ns spring
Never disappoints. Sold by druggists.
.00. Office,3s Murray Struct, New York.
New Feed and Sale Staples
Stablo lormerly occupied by Uol
young nmi curing all Blck animals, and flattor
thomsolvos that their skill in Buck nmttorB Ib
not turpa-sod by any ono In tho city. The
Stables, having been thoroughly repaired, aro
commodious, comfortable and eonvonlent.
ocO lw HOWARD A WILLIAMS.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goods I
S3
3£
Leave Columbus 2:20 pm 8:3m* m
Arrlvo at Union Springs.. 6:66 p M 12:26 a m
“ Troy 8:00 p u
“ Eufaula - .10:10 p m
Montgomery .... ?:6o p u
8 00 A M
6:46 A M
6:U0 P M
8:40 a M
7:60 P M
3 46 A V
8:10 A M
4:00 P M
6:60 P M
New York 10:06 P m 10:06 p M
Leave Troy 12.60 a m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am
Leave Union Springs
Mobile 8:18 AM
New Orleans.... W:oo a m
Nashville 7:60 P M
Louisville 8:46 a M
Cincinnati 8:iu a m
St. Louis 4:00 PM
Philadelphia..... 6:60 P l
. 8:10 /
8:40 A M
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m lu:66 a m
“ Opelika 9:lo A M
“ Atlanta 2:20 p M
11 Macon 8:08 p m ■ —
“ Savannah. 7:16 am — —
Passengers tor Eulauia leaving Columbus
at 2 20 p m dally arrive in Eulauia at 10:10p a
dally (Sundnys exoeptod). Leaving at 8:8u |p u
dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Eui&ula
at 8:oo a m.
Through Ooaoh with Sleeping Car acoomino-
Doctors.
UK. C. K. HB1E8.
OvnoK Over Kbut’s Drug Stork.
AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO.,
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise.
Grocery Department.
Dry Goods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing in Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for 48.
Everything now. Everything bought for cash. Everything sold dose. The cele
brated OHEWAGLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Browneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton aud the city.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allon, Proof & Illges; OSCAR H. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman it Verstille ; WM. COOPER,
te grocer, will be happy to Ree you. aug29-dtf
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1.000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST-PROOF OATS!
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tloket Agent.
L. CIAKK,
Superintendent.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Will
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DO/IKK,
Attorney and CoiniMollor at Law.
Offico Uvor 126 Broad Street.
Practices In State and Federal Courts In
uoth Georgia and Alabama.
mhl8’77 ly
CIIAHI.ES COLEMAN,
Aitwruey-uLLiw.
Up etalrB over C. E. liochBtrassor’B store.
[lebll,’77 tf]
W. A. SWIFT,
Proprietor.
MEN NETT II- CltA WIOKD,
Attorney nnd Uoniinellor ai Law.
Office over Frazer’s Hardwuro Store.
Jal4»77 ly
BKBBK ORAWPOUU. J. M. M’NKILL.
CRAWFOKO A iUcNUULL,
Attorneys! unit Coim«ell«rM tat Law,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
janiyy ly
«. E. THOMAS,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law,
Or pick:
Over liochstrftBfier’s Store, Columbus, Georgia.
[jan9,76 lyj
Mvuk H. BLA.NDVORU. Louis F.Gauuauu
BLANDFOKU A VAICRA ItII,
Attorney)* und ('oiidhcIlors al Law
Office No. 67 Broad Btreet, over Wittich A
Klnsel’0 Jewelry Store.
Will praotlce In the Stato and Federal Courts
Bep4 *76
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. IV. It LA 11,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
AccordoonB. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be left at .! W Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store.eep6,*76
Watchmakers.
ۥ IV. LEQUIN,
\V a t c b au a k c r,
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
WatchoB and Clocks repaired in the best
manner and warranterL jy 1,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
lyV76 No. 174 Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
Dress Goods
At Kirven’s.
COLORED ALPACAS 20e.
MOHAIRS in MATTLASEE Figures 25o.
Creat Variety Styles and
Colors in better grades.
OC7 tf
.MKN from tho effects of Errors
(J and Abus* s In oarly life. Man-
<: k
to K
§ «
hood UoNtored
to Mari
inoMiod
Impediments
New
remarkublo remedies
Books and circular, sent tre*<
In sealed envelopes. Address
HOW A IIP ASSOCIATION. 419'
N. Ninth St., Phlladolj>hiaJm
“ ■ An Institnilon having a, ■
itlon lor honorable PI
I pndf.sslonei skill .
high repi
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe
Agency.
I,ANI) WAKHANTB IKrtJOHT.
Retor, by permission, to Ranks ot tills city.
| novV'TS tf t
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
The Safest is the Cheapest!
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Total Assets January 1st, 1877, - - - $2 7,720,000.00
Risks Taken as Low as by Any Other Company.
This Old Company hnH alwoys beau noted for its prompt Hottlemeuts of all just
claims, aud its largo capital odors tho best security to policy holders.
J. 11. HOLST, Agent.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’Warehouse. oci7dlm
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
JORDAN & BLACKMAR.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
O N AND AFTKR SUNDAY, ’Ms
11, Passenger Trains on the Central
southwestern Railroads and Branches
run as tolluwa:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leavos Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 p m
Leavos Maoon for Atlanta 9:16 p m
Arrives at Atlanta.......... 6:02 a m
Making dose connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantlo Railroad for all point!
North and West.
OOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 a m
Loaves Macon 7:00 am
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a M
Arrives at Eatonton 11am
Arrlvos at Augusta 4:46 p M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p M
Leaves Augusta 9:16am
Making connections at Augusta for tho
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantlo and Guir Railroad for all points In
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
LeavoB Savannah.... 7:80 PM
Arrives at Augusta... 6:00 am
I.eaves Augusta................ 8:06 p m
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 A m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 A m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Leavos Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 A M
Arrives at Atlanta 54:18 v M
Loaves Maoon for Albany and Eu-
8:20 A M
Arrives at Eulauia 8:42 p m
Arrlvos at Albany 2:10 p m
Leaves Maoon for Columbus ®:3 ; * a m
Arrives at OolumbuB 1:18 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Kulaula and Albany d&lljy, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlantlo and Atlanta A Riohmond Air Line.
At Eulauia with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile aud Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 1:40 p m
ArrlvoB at Macon from Atlanta 6:66 p m
Leaves Albany 10:<>0am
Loaves Kafaula 8:06 p m
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 P M
Leaves Columbus...... ..........11:19 a m
Arrives At Macon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m
Leaves Macon 7:36 pm
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leavos Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m
Making oonnoctions at Savannah with At*
antic and Gulf Railroad for all polntB in Flor
ida.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
< I FI
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guido to Wedlock and
WOMAN
^ AND
MARRIAGE
lor it ; th —
. f Reproduction and
DisoaucH of Women,
ook for private, con*id-
nad.ug. 'Mi pages, price
Self
Abueo. ExccBRrs, or Secret DlBOOBCB, with the b«*t
UU A CLINICAL. Le8^U*RE onVhe ul.ove dl*vB*r* end
if the Throat a»«<t Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the
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rontBinhur.V»i rmir'n, I'waiitifully iUuitrated, tor 76 ct».
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Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies''
Commercial Union. AMHurauce Company,
LONDON -Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westchester Insurance Company, N. Y.,
Assets SI,OOO,OOO, Cold.
Pireman’m Fund Insurance Company,
SAN FRANCISCO-—The Most Popular Ins. Co, in the United States.
8eottisli Commercial-Capital $6,500,000, Gold.
All of these Companies cheorfully deposit Bonds (U. S.) with tho Slate Treasurer, to compl
with the Georgia laws for protection of Policy Bidders.
Risks reasonably rated, Policies written, Losses falrlv adjusted and promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance made at either our Office, next to Telegraph Office, or to Q
GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle fit Plionix Manufacturing Company’s Ofllco, will receive prompt
attention. J y 1 3m
WCIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN.
II. I>. MURDOCHS
INSURANCE AGENCY!
NO. OiS HBOAl) 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, Ene;.
SODTHEUN MUTUAL roturna FIFTY l‘EK GENT, premium to tho iutmred and no
liability to policy holdorw.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
GiT $25,000 deposited w*th the State as seourity for policy holders.
auq21 ly 1
PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST.
3L.OOKL! LOO K. ! !
Down She Goes—Cart Dhotiraphs $1.50 per Dozen!
Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast.
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA
Columbut, Ga., Sept, 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:69 i».«»».,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 P M
Mobile 6:26 A M
New Orleans. 11:26 a m
Selma 8:46 p m
Atlanta 7:16 A m
Atlanta & Northern
Mail.
7100 u. in., arrives at Atlanta./.... 2:20 p m
Washington . 9:46 p m
Baltimore.... 11:30 r m
New York... 6:16 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery....... 4:36 r m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery nnd Southwest.. 10:66 A m
“ “ 6:26 P M
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:26 r m
Sr Thin Train, arriving at Coluiubua at
6:26 I*. M., leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
led8 tf
Merchants & Miners’ Traflsp’n Co.
SAVANNAH, OA., IJCt. 2, 1877.
O N AND AFTER TUESDAY, OUT. »tb,
tho Steamships of this Company will bo
dispatched semi-weekly, leaving the port “f
Savannah TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Through ratos will be given and bills of lading
signet lor Ootton and Merchandise t<> Balti
more, Provldonce, Boston and nil New Eng
land manufacturing town-*, on application to
any ot tho agont- of railroads contorlng at
Savannah. Oulck dispatch und careful hand
ling of Irolghts are assured. For further in
formation apply to
octedttt .IAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents.
this day reduce
IS THIS CITY,
Improvements. Our nkwhtyi.i
at this Uallcry, and at prb us h
Copying and making large Pb
... „ secured able assist; ,
cry stylo ol Pictures to HALF THE TRICE CHARGER A l' ASY GALLERY
1 warranting as good work as taken by anyone. We keep null posted P
'•w being Introduced canuot be excelled, and are'only taken
■ than can bo had at any place North or South.
HKAN-
, Met' Sold In Columbus by A. !*I
I* ol price; or aUlhn* | ft ON and N, 19. HOOD A 4'0.
[augU dteWtl
r Pictures.
than belore Our success in taking Pictures of children Is known to thousands.
I Wu take every style or slr.e known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather.
Wo respectfully Invito you to call at our Gallery and examine specimens and prices.
1 Over Carter** Drug More. uct26 eoifcwiy
dentistry.
Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S„
OilUo Over Kuqulrer-Suu Ofllco,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
cures Abscessed Teeth: Inserts
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or cheaper material if dosired.
All work ai reasonable prices and gauran-
edto. feb21 d&wly
W- F. TICNER, Dentist
Ovkk Mahon’s Diojo .Stobh,
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ua^