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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1877.
UEWIIUIA NEWS.
—Gen. Toomba has returned home.
—Ur. J. B. Span, an old rexident, aged
85 years, died in Savannah Wednesday.
—The Lnnatio Asyluui baa ten acres in
awoet potatoes which is expeated to pro
duce twelve or fifteen hundred bushels.
—A discharged nogro killed by poison
ahorse and mule belonging to GIcbboo,
Harrison &■ Go., Savannah. The animals
woro valued at $100.
—A man named Walsh, of Varnsvillo,
was knocked off the track of the Port
Boyal Bailroad, by the fast traio, last
Wednesday night and killed.
—Mrs. Moore and Miss Nellie Moore,
the wife and daughter of Mr. Jerry
Moore, the county jailer and a well known
citizen of that place, were buried togeth
er in LaGrange on Thursday.
—The steady rains have done consider
able injury to cotton in Troup county.
Muoh of it haB been beaten to the ground,
and in some places the ntaple will be ih
jured to the amount of five or ten dollars
a bale.
—The stock of Mr. James Wertheimer,
of Maoon, cigar manufacturer, has been
seized by the revenue officials and the
plaoe of business dosed. The seizure
was made for alleged violations of the
revenue laws.
—The Gity Marshal's Bales in Atlanta
for November fill three oolumuB of the
Constitution, and this too in faoe of the
fact that Atlanta wants to donate her val
uable real estate and build a new oapitol
as good as the oapitol at Milledgeville.
—Work on the Greenwood branch of
the proposed Augustu and Kuoxville Kail-
road is progressing satisfactorily. Gen.
P. H. Bradley writes to the Chronicle and
Constitutionalist that he has graded in
length about 450 foot per day sinoe he
commenced on the 24th ult.
—The rather notorious Dr. Kelsey,who
has been accused of an outrage upon the
person of MiBS Alice Kennedy, of Fulton
county, and who had left Atlanta to avoid
the penalty of the law, as was Btated, was
arreBted at Itesaoa by deteotive Moneghau,
and returned manaolod to the Gate Gity
to face the serious oharge preferred
against him.
—A young man in MoDuffle oonnty
reoently shot and killed a horse and a
mule that were depredating in his field.
This involves a question which will be of
great importance in Georgia before many
years. Should the owner of the horse
and mule have fenoed them in or should
the young man have made his fence
stock-proof ?
—Judge Hardaway, of Thomas county,
made this year 400 bushelB of oats on five
aores, or eighty bushels to the aoro. He
has made as muoh as ninety-seven bush
els to the acre. He has also made cab
bages weighing forty pounds,, and turnips
weighing twenty three pounds. On fif
teen aores of hillside land he made eigh
teen halos of cotton.
—The grand jury of Bullook oounty
reoommend that the Magistrates and No
taries Publio in the different' districts in
that county be required to take up all
women having illegitimate obildren, and
require them to swear the obildren and
bind the fathers for the support of the
same; and they further recommend that
said Magistrates and Notaries Publio bo
required to report tbo same to the next
term of the Superior Court.
—D’Orsay Ogden, manager of the
Hawkins theatnoal troupe the night of
its first appearance in Savannah, slipped
bis trunk irom the Scriven House and
left for New York, leaving all the bills
unpaid. He left a note for Mr. Hawkins
the star actor, stating that his supplies
from New York had been Btopped and he
was goiug to see about it. This leaves
the company be had engaged in a bad
plight. Ho says be bops to join them in
seven or eight days. The company went
to Savannah from Augusta.
—Savannah News: Professor Baldwin
exhibited his spintualistio expose at Go
Iambus the other night, and in answer to
a call on the spirits to give their opinion
on the capital question, the answer eame,
aooording to the Times, that the oapital
would not be ■ removed from Atlanta.
This gave the friends of Atlanta courage,
bnt, like a skillful old augur, Prof. Bald
win also remarked that spiritualism was
“founded on triokery," and that’s where
the laugh came in by the friends of old
Milledgeville.
—Mr. Fay, an Atlanta arobiteot, has
settled the question and decided that the
old oapitol at Milledgeville is a worthless
ruin, and that it will take one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars to repair
Mr. Fay alBO thinks that the Opeia House
building is a model structure, infinitely
superior for the purposes of the State.
Now let Mr. Fay answer the question and
give bis reason for the faith that is in him
—how it happens that other architectural
experts of equal attainments differ in tatv
from Mr. Fay? We pause for a reply.
Mr. Woodruff a most capable architect
and builder reports the Atlanta Opera
House unsafe. We all know the oapitol
at Milledgeville is strong and durable.
—Fair bulletin of Thomas oounty Fair ;
Mr. G. Culpepper made 54G gallons of
syrup on one aore of land, and sixty-two
bushels of ground peas on the same area.
Mr. John Stark made (1,000 pounds of
grapes on one aore. Dr. I. Parker will
make this year over 20,000 pounds of ba
con. Mr. John Dekle made 49£ bushels
of wheat to the aore on a four aore field.
Captain E. T. Davis made 964 bushels of
oats on a single aore. Judge it. H. Hard
away has raised 119 bushels of oorn ou an
aore of laud. Mr. Josiah Oarroll made
705 gallons of syrup on one acre, wbiob,
at 83$ cents per gallon, would bring $235.
Dr. Bower has raised us muoh sb 84 bush
els of upland rioo on one aore, whiob, sold
at $1 50 per bushel, wo*uld bring $126.
—The Outhbert Messenger gives the
following reply of a Clay oounty man
when asked why he did not bring bis cot
ton to the Guthbert market and trade
there: ‘Well, Bir,’ Baid he, ‘I would’cr
been here three weeks ago wid'er bag of
ootton, but the neighbors said I must
paternize the Gunby Jordan, a new boat
jest come on the river. I was in for any
thing against the Central Bailroad monop
oly, eo I tuok one bag to the river and
rolled it into the water. She went down
the river like she was greased, and me
and tho old 'oman waived our hats at it
till it turned the bend, and blamo me if
I've hearn from my bag of cotton yit, and
the old 'oman has been mad as dinky
ever since. Y'ou keteh me shipping
another bag by the river; I'll haul it here
to Guthbert, where I knows I can git the
money.'
ALABAMA NEWS.
GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
torn Telegraph and Messenger.)
We are indebted to Mr. Wm. B. John
ston for a proof copy of the forthcoming
Annual Bepert of the Central Bailroad,
from wbioh we extraot as follows:
The operations of your Company for
the year onding 31st of August, show
earnings of—
Central K. K , Sivannah Division *1,219,476 »6
Central R. H„ Atlanta Division.... 497,gsa 66
Censral Railroad Hank so,7-1 36
Southwest.,n Railroad 8a.i,u36 46
UpBon County Railroad 7,7*7 *0
Total for ltoads and Bank *3,439,813 60
The expenses have been for the same
period—
Central Railroad Sa.
vannah Division *821,366 00
Central Railroad, At
lanta Division 204,434 01
Central It. R. Bank.. 10,108 36
Suutliweitom R. R. .. 468,367 24
Upson County R. R. 8,230 06 — 1,608,806 U
Leaving net *841,488 46
Compared with the previous year, there
has been a deorease in the grosa earnings
by Bonds and Bank of $217,243 41, and
in the expenses $36,765 99, leaving the
net earnings $180,477 42, less than fur
the year ending 31st August, 1876. Ana
lyzing these differences and it is shown
that there has been a falling off in the
earnings of the Savannah Division of
$165,415 18, on the Atlanta Division
$62,229 27, by the Bank $24,793 52, and
on the Ups m Gounty Bailroad $684 42,
while i & th i Southwestern Bailroad there
has been an inorease of $35,879 38.
The expenses have increased on the
Savannah Division $19,440 84, and de
oreased on the Atlanta Division $38,-
970 78, in the Bank $931 98, ou the
Southwestern Bailroad $20,427 55, and
on the Upson Gounty Bailroad $876 52.
In obtaining the foregoing differenooB,
the expenses for tho Savannah and Atlan
ta Divisions of last year are taken from
the Superintendent's lteport, whiob, in
aggregate, agree with those given in the
President s lteport; but in the latter the
sum of $9,106.17 (being the amount
chargeable to the Upson Oounty Bail-
road), was by mistake taken from the
Savannah Division aud added to the At
lanta Division.
lteviewiug the foregoing results, it may
be fairly stated the falling off in earnings
is attributable entirely to the severe epi
demio that soourged Savannah last year.
It is confidently believed that the inoome
of the Company would have been at least
$250,000 greater but for that calamity,
aud the loss fell largely ou the Savunnuh
Division. The deorease in earnings on
tho Atlanta Division has resulted, to some
extent, from the abundant provision crop
that was made in Georgia last year, ren
dering it unnecessary to draw supplies
from the Northwest to the extent that
bad been done for some years past. The
crop along the line of the Southwestern
Bailroad was considerably better than for
some years previous, and henoe the in
crease in earnings on it.
The inorease in the expenses, on the
Savannah Division is aooouuted for by
the heavy loss by fire in the ootton yard
on the night of the 13th of November. It
will be seen by the Superintendent's lte-
port that we lost by this fire about $35,
600 00. In addition to this loss, we have
expended about 60,000 00 more for the
rails, mostly steel, during the past
than for the previous year. We have alBo
nearly completed a new roof and second
story to our maohine shop in this oity
wbioh has cost, to the present time, $8,
000 00. This was rendered absolutely
neoessary for the protection of our me
ohanics, and to afford increased facilities
for repair and oonstruotion of engines.
If these items are taken from expenses ou
the Savannah Division, it will be seen
that the amount chargeable to it would
be reduoed very considerably below that
of the previous year.
The decrease in expenditures on the At
lanta Division and tbo South Western
Bailroad is the rosult of a persistent effort
to curtail, wherever possible, without
damage to your property or inefficenoy in
the oouduct of the business of the Com
pany.
THE TARIFF.
tating the exohange of products—espec
ially free ships and good money.
The great obstacle in the way of re
form has, however, been, that the party
of protection, whiob for many years has
controlled our national legislation, has
thus far boun unwilling to concede any
thing in the way of relaxation in commer
cial restrictions or abatement of tariff
taxeB, but, ou the contrary, has defended
and maintained every gross abuse that
ohose to Bheltor itself under the name of
protection, and denounced with great
unanimity all friends of free trade as un-
patriolio, venal, and as in favor of the
abolition of all oustom houses, and of a
resort to direot taxation.
If, now, there is any considerable olass
of persons who are unwilling to take upon
themselves the name of free traders, but,
accepting the views of the Boston Journal
of Commerce, are willing to unite in ad
vocating even the most moderate tariff re
forms, such as giving the woolen manu
facturers free wool and reduoing the duty
on imports of woolen fabrics to thirty or
thirty-five peroont., abating or entirely
removing the nnneeesary and oppressive
duties on copper, biobromate of potash,
soda-ash, quinine, jute, linseed oil, ani
line dyes, and wood sorews, and abrogat
ing an antiquated system of navigation
laws, under wbioh the American oommer-
oial marine for the past year stood still
or decreased, while the commercial ma
rine of Canada, England and every other
European maritime nation notably in-
oreaRod. If there are any suoh persons
ready for Buch reforms in the tariff, I will
answer for the Free Trade party, so-
oalled, that it will not only stand back
and let the “moderates" take the lead in
advising Congress in its coming session,
but that it will oo-operate with them to the
extent of its ability in advooating suoh
legislation and in opposing radioal
ohanges.
I am yours, most respectfully,
David A. Wblls.
TARRANT’S
SELTZER
APEKI EAT,
■others who Done their IftnrllngN
with drastlo purgatives lnour a tearful respon
sibility. Tho gentle; moderate (yot cflective)
laxative, alterative and antl-bilious operation
of Tarhawt’h Skltzkr Aphhiknt peculiarly
adapts It to tho dlBordors ol children.
Portland, Malno.
—The Montgomery Public Schools have
enrolled 22f> white pupils.
—The Moulton Advertiser is for Capt.
J. M. MuKleroy, of Eufaula, for Gover*
nor.
—Dr. A. H. Chilton, who died in Ope
lika Thursday, is a son of the late Judge
W. P. Chilton, of Montgomery.
—The Rov. Father Menrer, pastor of
the Catholic ohurch in Enfanla, has been
transferred by Bishop Quinlan to Call-
man on the South and North Road.
—The beautiful residence of Mr. E. 13,
Young, Sr., in Eufaula, was in great dan
ger of destruction by fire on last Satur*
day morning, the kitchen having oanght,
—Mobile has for $20,000 secured a fao
tory of 1,840 spindles, whioh wonld oost
$50,000 in England. The machinery,
little need, was bought of a bankrupt con-
porn. The company has $30,000 oapital
DAVID A. WELLS EXPLAINS THE POSITION OF
THE FREE ‘TRADERS.
Norwich, Conn., September 25.—To
the Editor of the Boston Journal of Com
merce : In your courteous artiole of Sep
tember 8, entitled, “How Shall the Nation
Regain Prosperity ?” I think you do in-
justice to Mr. Edward Atkinson, Prof. F.
A. Walker, and the writer, as naming us
among tho economists “on this side of
the Atlautic”who plead for“free trade with
out reserve or restriction;” or, as some one
has happily expressed it, “who care more
for the prescription than the patient.” I
am certain that we are not any each men.
Knowing, moreover, pretty intimately
nearly ail the so-called prominent free-
treders in the United States, I can count
upon my fingers the whole number who
plead for the abolition of all custom
houses and the adoption of free trade,
pure and simple, as the immediate fiscal
policy of the Government.
The first requisite for the maintenance
of the State is the oommand aud regular
receipt of revenue. Whether this reve
nue shall be raised by direct or indirect
taxes, by excise or imports, licenses or
stamps, are questions of convenience and
expediency. What the free-traders, with
whom I have the honor to be associated,
especially plead for is that there shall be
no more restrictions imposed or maintain
ed ou the liberty to carry on trade or
commerce, internal or external, than is
absolutely uecesswry to meet the require
ments of the State for revenue, and for
the enforcement of necessary sanitary aud
police regulations. Reasonable as this
policy seems to be, the people of the Uni<
ted States—although fully appreciating
the blessings of liberty of speech, of the
press, of tho pulpit, and of the person—
are not yet educated up to it; but in large
numbers still hold to the belief that the
country can be made rich by impeding
trade aud commerce, and by multiplying
taxes for purposes other than those above
specified.
When tho country is ready for the
adoption of a more liberal commercial
policy than is now maintained, I, for one,
desire no better chart for immediate pro
cedure than whut the Boston Journal of
Commerce lays down in the following
language:
Protection as an extreme policy is
outgrown to a great extent, but yet our
manufacturing interests aro not altogether
prepared for free trade. There is danger
too, in tho sudden change from one ex
treme to the other, and forcing it upon all
industrial interests alike; while by adopt
ing a moderate change no injury would
result, and the way to the next stage—fr« e
trade—could then be more critically ex
amined. By such a policy the nation
wonld advance with caution and avoid—
what is of the utmost importance—ruin
ing established interests in which nutive
capital is invested.”
In other words, the National Govern
ment having now for a period of seven
teen years adopted and main'ained a def*»
inite tiecal policy, to which all tho varied
industrial interests of the country have
either williugly or unwillingly been com
pelled to accommodate themselves, it is
not only the part of trne statesmanship,
hut of simple justice for the government,
in entering upon a new and different
policy, to abstain from radical and sudden
changes; to make every step tentative;
and, in abandoning protection based on
taxation aud restriction, to substitute
another, wiser, aud wholly legitimate form
of protection, namely: that growing out
of larger markets, cheaper raw materials
for the great manufnoturea, aud cheaper
and better iubtruiueutalitiett for facili-
MOTHERS^READ THIS!
A GREAT BLESSING.
VEGETiNE
W orth a Dollar a Drop.
South Boston, July 10,18T1.
Mothers, aro your llttlo ones frenul ? and i_
your patience almost exhausted in vain efforts
topleaso them? 1 ean sympathize with you,
and can tell you what will make your llttlo
child quiet, give It a good appetite, and pro
oure lor it hours of sweet, sound sleep.
My little girl Is two and a half years old,and
during that timo 1 have not had two consecu
tive nights’ rest. She has been sick a number
of times, and no one seemed to know what was
trou' ling her. It was hard to hear her little
fretful cry, and not know what to do fur her. I
doctored her tor worms, but it did no good; and
I was nearly tired out with sloepless nights
and troublosomo days.
1 heard ot tho Vsgutinb, and determined to
try it. It has proved a blosstng to me and my
child. It has cleansed from her stomach aud
bowels the sores which kept gathering there;
and now she sloops soundly Irom her bedtime
until very late In the morning, besides a long
nap at mid day. Her appotite 1b good; and, In
fact, she is like a different child. I often sa r ~
tho true value of this medicine to me Is a dol
Ur a drop. Try It! Cleanse the humors from
your children’s blood while they aro young.
Try it, and you will join with me In calling it
a groat blessing,
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE
South Boston.
H. R. Stkvhnb, Erq:
Dear Slr—1 have had considerable experi
ence with the Vkoetinh. For Dyspepsia,
General debility and Impure blood, the Vkq»-
tinb is superior to anything which I have ever
used. I commehcod taking Vkoktink about
tho middle of last winter, and -iter using a
“tew bottles it ontirely cured mo ol dyspepsia,
and my blood never was in so good condition as
at the present time. It will ailord me pleasure
to give »ny further particulars relative to
what I know about this good medicine to any
ono who will call or address mo at my rest-
douce, 380 Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
880 Athens streot.
GREAT BENEFIT.
Cincinnati, Nov. 20,1872.
Mr. H. R. Stkvbnb
Dear Sir—Tho two bottles of Vbuktinu fur
nished me by your agent, my wife has used
with great benoht. ,. J
For a long time she has been troubled with
dizziness and costivenoss. These troubles are
now ontirely removed by the uso of Vkhbtinb.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility, and has been greatly bene-
titted. THOMAS GILMORE,
229]4 Walnut street.
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.
Chablustown, Mass.
H R. Stkvknb:
This Is to certify that I have used your
“Blood Preparation” (Vogetiue) in my family
for several years, and think that, for Sorofula
and Cankorous Humors or Rheumatic Altec,
tions, 1 cannot be excelled, and as a blood pu
rifier and spring medicine, it is tho host thing
1 have ever used, and I have used almost evo
rythlng. I can cheerfully recommend It to
any one in need of such a medicine.
Mow AavenasompiYL.fi.
GROCERIES.
A. Itl. AI.ItKK, President.
o. S. JOKJt \N, Trenanrer
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
railroads.
Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
dZdtJ IO cents, post-paid. L. JONES A Co.,
Nassau, N. Y.
jsrKgime
For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York.
S5h $20
Portland, Malno.
free. Stinbon A Co.,
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE, N. C.
PREPARATORY CLASS
Taught by tho Prols. of Latin, Greek and
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for tho
Flrenlde Vlnitor (onlarged), Weekly and
Monthly, l.argeat I'npor in (lie World,
with Mammoih Chromos Freo. Hlg Commis
sion to Agents. Terms aud Outfit Froo. Ad
dress P. O. VIC It tKY, AugiiNtn, Me
GRACES SALVE.
WANTED TO RENT.
PLANTATION w ith Land enough to run 12
or 15 plows,
Apply to
T. 11. HOW A HD & CO.,
Or at Eolith western lluilro d.
ol limbus, October 0, 1877. oct7-tf.
New Feed and Sale Stables
ri'lHE undersigned havo opened tho
JL Stable formerly occuplod by Col
K. Thompson,and aro ready to take
HorseB to board or for sulo. Will
give their personal attention to breaking
young and curing all sick animals, and (latter
themselves that their skill in suoh matters is
notturpa'sed by any one in the oity. The
Stables, having been thoroughly repaired, are
commodious, comfortable and convenient.
009 lw HOWARD Sl W 1LE1 AMS.
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.
Clothing In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for oaHh. Everything sold close. The cele
brated CHEW ACL A LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Brownovillo, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and tho city.
A. M. ALLEN, late Alton, Freer it IllgoH; OSCAR 8. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phemx ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPER,
te grocer, will he hnppy to see yon. ang2!Ldtf
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
The Safest is the Cheapest I
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 hns always boon noted for its prompt settlements of all jnst
claims, and its large capital oilers tho best security to policy holders.
.1. U. IlOLST, Agent.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Plantor*’ Warehouse. 0017 film
Mobile & Girard B. B.
Columbus, Ga., Oot. 1, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
M AKING close connection at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
as to and from Eufaula and Montgomery
dose connection
Alabama Train
J’astengen-
aer and
Mail Train Fr't Train
ift
Leave Columbus 2.20 p m 8:3<i p m
Arrlvo at Union Springs.. 6:56 r if 12:26 a m
“ Troy 8:00 pm
“ Eufaula 10:10 p m
“ Montgomery .... 7:66 p m
“ Mobile 8:13 A M
“ New Orleans.... 9:00 a m
“ Nashville 7:60 p M
“ Louisville 8:46 a m
“ Cincinnati 8:10 a m
“ St. Louis 4:00 PM
“ Philadelphia 0:60 p m
“ New York 10:05 p u 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:6o ▲ m
“ Atlanta 2:20 p M —
“ Macon 3:00 p M ■—
u Savannah 7:16 a m
Passengers (or Eulaula leaving Columbus
at 2 2o p m dally arrive in Eufaula at 10:10p a
dally (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 8:80 |p m
dally (Saturdays exoepted), arrlvo in Eulaula
at 0:oo a m.
Through Coach with .Sleeping Car accommo
dation on Mail Tralu between Columbus and
Montgomery.
W. I*. CLARK*
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tloket Agent.
Central and Southwestern
Doctors.
UK. 43. E. ESTES.
Ofviou Over Kuht’s Duug Stouh.
ju3 ly
Lawyers.
A Source of Great Anxiety.
Boston. Mass.. June f>, 1872
My daughter has received great benefit from
the use of Vkobtink. Her declining health
was a souroo ol great unxlety to all of her
friends. A few bottles of the Vkottinb re-
stored her hoalth, strongth and appetite.
14. H. T1LDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 49 Sears Building.
WHAT IS VEGETINE?
It is a compound extracted from barks, roots
and herbs, it is Nature’s Remedy. It is per
fectly harmless from any bad efiect upon the
system. It Is nourishing and strengthening.
It nets direotly upon the blood. It quiets the
nervous system. It gives you good, sweet
sleep at night. It is n groat panacea for our
agod tethers and motliors, for it givos thorn
strength, qaIot3 their nerves, and gives them
Nature’s sweet sleep, ns has been provod by
It 1 *
ng r
nil c
VEGETINE
FHEPABED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists,
[0Ct3 wedA8ttt2wl
ALOftZO A. DOZIKK,
Attorney und 4?otiKinclior at Law.
Office Over 120 Broad Street.
PraoticoB in Stato and Federal Courts in
uoth Georgia and Alabama.
mh!8’77 ly
Oil ABLER 4JOLLMAN,
Attorney-tit-Luw.
Up stairs over C. E. Hoohbtrasser’B store.
[febll,’77 tfj
BENNETT H. CBAWItmi),
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Jal4»77 ly ___
RHKBK OKAWPORD. J. M. M’NUlLL.
CJKA WT'Olt II Ac. nicNIIlLli,
Attorneys and 43ouiisellors ut law,
128 Broad Stroet, Columbus, Ga.
_ janl0,’70 ly
G. E. T1IOJ1AS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office:
Over Hochstraseer’s Store, Columbus, Goorgia.
_ ljan9,70 ly]
Mvhk H. Blandfoud. Louib F. Gaubaiiu
BLANDIOBI) A GAUKAUI),
Attorneys and 4’euusellors nt law
Office No. 07 Broad stroet, ov« r Wlttich A
KInscl’B Jewelry Storo.
Will praotloe in the State and Federal OourtB
sop4’76
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. IS LA D,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Ordors may bo lelt at J W Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store.sop6,*76
Watchmakers.
ۥ II. LE41UIN,
Watchmaker,
184 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired In the best
manner and warranted.jyl,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker in Tin* Sited Iron, Copper
Orders Irom abroad promptly attended to
iyl,*70 No. 174 Broad Streot
REAL ESTATE ACENTS
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Homo Building, noxt to Tclograpli
Offico, Co<umbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe
Agenoy.
L6NI) WAKKANTS BOUGHT,
Helor, by permission, to Bonks' of this city.
[nov3.*7ft tft
INSURANCE DEPOSIT
MADE BY THE
Georgia Home Insurance Gompany,
In the State of Georgia, for the protection of her polioy holders.
OUR DEPOSIT In Ample for tlie Protection of our I'ntrous.
WE HEPR.EBENT THE
Home Of New York Capita! and Assets
London Assurance Corporation...CapiiaiJ; Assets
Mobile Underwriters Capital and Assets
Petersburg Savings & Ins. Capital and Assets
D- KIM Its will bo wrltton nt Itnton nx low, AcIJiiNtmoiit* will bo niatlo
as llbornlly, and pnyinouiN iimilo hm promptly, on by nny other flrnt-clnwN
43ompn.ny roproNontrd In Gcurgiu.
OFFICE : In Ceo'rgla Home Building.sopic eodtt
| ti,500,060
14,000.000
1,250,000
600,000
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAK
JORDAN & BLACKMAR.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies.'
Commercial Union Aswuraneo Company,
LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westchester Insurance Company, N. Y.,
Assets SI,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 tboso Uompanlos cheerfully deposit, Bonds (U. S.) with the Slate Treaiuror, to compl
with the Georgia laws for protection of Policy Holders.
Risks reasonably rated, Policies written. Losses talrlv adjusted and promptly paid.
Ait" Applications fur Insurance inado at either our Office, noxt to Tolegraph Office, or to Q
GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle it Phoulx Manufacturing Company’s Offico, will reoolvo prompt
attention. Jyl 3m
td'GIN HOUSE RfiSKS TAKEN.
my9 tf
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSUR ANC E AGE NCY !
NO. 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, Enu.
SOUTI1EUN MUTUAL roturiiH FIFTY PJ5K CENT, premium to tho immroil ami no
* liability to policy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
W $25,000 deposited with the State as seourity for polioy holders.
nuu21 ly^^
MMfl’S
RESTAURANT
I S NOW OPEN for tho Season, ami is roady
to furnish all that tbo market affords, such
us OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH, GAME,
MEATS, bec Every thing prepared In style,
according to order. A°!L
Attention, Tax Payers of
Muecogee County!
S TATE AND COUNTY TAXES for 1877
aro duo ami mutt be collected. Come up at
once, sett lo and save cost of execution, adverletc■
... u :
Reduction in Rates.
O N AND A FTEit the 1st of
October tho Rates via Cen
tral Lino Boats to all points
on the Chattahooohe and flint
rivers will be as lollows :
Flour, per barrel 20 centa
Uott»*n, per bale W “
STEAHKB IVV1.LV, ff. A. Fry, Captain,
Leaves Saturdays at 9 a m for Apalacbloo-
la, Fla
ff- For lurthor Information call on
41. A* KI.I!\K,
General Frotght Agent
Office ntC. E. Hochstrasser’s. Iu28 tf
..j, v ut Agi-nla. <.iH»o*.SInpJo. M,l»
it iioiti'i '■» i (•('<■ i' * •l.’l • i i:i- I Hutu I. Pig-
uUi. I rev. J • NS ol lb A Co.Sl.LouU.Mu
833
i,M!»?Wl|W f CBh
r ? pi
B F „ „ 5
’Cfl%C0|C0^W n i
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fOO|CO|M3CO|Cfls*|o
r riUb:
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
INSUII ANCE UOMl’ANY I
OF rilCIIMOIVID, VA.
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTKR SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains ol tho Central ana
hwestern Railroads and Branohen will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 0:15 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 0:46 r u
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:0^ a m
Making dose connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad lor all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 a m
Loaves Macon 7:00 a m
Arrives at iVlUledgeviUe 9:44 a m
Arrlvos at Eatonton ..11A0 am
Arrives at Augusta 4.46 p m
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Leaves Augusta Will am
Making oonneotloni 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
Leaves Savannah 7:80 pm
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m
i eaves AugUBta 8:06 P M
Arrives at .ollledgevlUe 9:44 am
Arrlvos at Eatonton 1180 am
Arrives at Maoon 8:00 a m
Leaves Maoon lor Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta........*........... 2:10 pm
Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu
laula 8:2^ A M
Arrives at Eufaula 8:49 p M
Arrives at Albany 210 p M
Leav< s Maoon lor Columbus 9;3i a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:18 p m
TralnB on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Vulaula and Albany dally, making
olose connection at Atlanta with western A
Atlantlo and Atlanta A Rlohmond Air Lino.
At Eulaula with Montgomery und Eulaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 r M
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 0.66 p u
Leaves Albany 10:00 a m
Leavos Eafaula 8:06 p M
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 P M
Leaves Columbus 11:10 a m
Arrives at rviacon from Columbus.... 3:11 p m
Leaves Macon 7:86 pm
Arrlvos at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leavos Augusta 8:06 p u
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m
Making connections at Savannah with At-
antio and Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor
ida.
Passongers for MilledgeTllle and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Macon, which trains oonneot dally
except Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
feb6tr
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbu., Ga., Sept. 30, 1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:53 i».in.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 F m
Mobile 6:26 a m
New Orleans. 11:26 a m
Selma 8:46 p m
Atlanta 7:16 a m
Atlanta & Northern
ftla.il.
7;00 ta. m., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington . 9:46 p u
Baltimore... .11:80 i> m
New York... 0:16 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery. 4:36 r m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..H>:66 a m
“ “ 6:26 P M
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:26 p m
49* Title Train, arriving at Columbus at
5:25 P. At., leaves Atlanta at 0:30 a ut.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
denlH tf
Cash Capital $250,000! Cash Assets $315,000!
$25,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER
Security of Polio!.a!
T HIS well known Company hns paid Its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants In
Oeoruia, by tho hands of tho undersigned, since tho war, and will maintain lfs well-
carneii reputation lor skillful, conservative, prompt, lust dealing. A#*D W KLL1NGN,
STORES, GIN HOUSES Insured at lair rates. A** A gouts at all prominent points In tho
State to whom uppply, or lo
D. F. WILLCOX, General Agent,
nni.czo ooilir vi Broad Stroot.
1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia!
TIME-TKIED ! FIRE-TESTED !
$250,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with
ecO'THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !-©*
For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Issued at This Agency!
Just Settlements! Prompt Payments!
FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON
sepUOOodtl D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street.
Merchants & Miners’ Transp’n Co.
_ the Steamships of this Company will be
dispatched semi-weekly, leaving tbo i>«>rt of
Savannah TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Through rates wll! be given and bills of lading
slgne i lor Cotton and Merchandise to Balti
more, Providence, Boston and all New Eng
land manufacturing town 4 , on application to
any of the agent of railroads centering at
SavnnnAh. Quick dispatch and careful hand
ling oT freights are assured. For turthor In
formation apply to
oct0 d0t .1 AS. B. WEST 6l CO., Agen's.
dentistry.
Or. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.
Ottlro Over Enquirer-Sun Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
C ^UKES Diseased Gums and ,
J other diseases of the Mouth; t
euros Abseeesed Teeth; Inserts
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or oheaper material If desired.
All work at reasonable prices and gauran-
edte. feb21 dfcwly__
w. F~TICNER, Dentist*
Ovmu Mahon’s Drug Storm, i
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. M
}UUI