Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1877.
UE4.KUIA NEWS.
—Geneva exports GOO,000 shingles an
nually.
_Hol Smith Russell is to play in Ma-
oon Friday.
—There are fll mutes in the asylum at
Cave Springs.
—Thomasville is to hold the fair of the
State this year.
—So now they oall D'Osey Ogden "The
crashed tragedian.”
—Atlanta Medical College opened Mon
day with 40 students.
—The Uarkins combination has left
Savannah for New York.
—Augusta has withdrawn the quaran
tine against Beaufort, S. C.
Milledgeville for the Capital is gain
ing strength in all seotions.
—K. F. Baldwin, in Talbot oounty, has
threshed 3,GOO bushels of wheat.
Rats eat up $30,000 of worthleBB
ante bellum money in Talbot oounty.
—Two more mangled forms have been
drawn out from ootton gins near Albany.
—A negro women fell dead from a
chair in Maoon, Sunday, of heart disease.
—The gin house ot Mr. W-in. Henry in
Fulton county, was burned Sunday,
No. 7.
—The South Georgia Conference will
convene in Talbotton on the 12th of De
cember.
—A negro was killed at Jefferson the
other day by being knocked in the .head
with a jug.
—The Atlanta Independent says An
drew Clark has been asked to send in his
resiguation.
—Attempts were made on Thursday
night to throw trains from the Central K.
It. track near No. 13.
—The Constitution says that Atlanta
spends fifty thousand dollars per year on
shows ot various sorts.
—Geo. b. Obear, Jr., has been elected
Captain of the.Macou Volunteers, vice
Hon. A. O. Baoon, resigned.
—Rev. W. B. Bennet has been called
again for twelve months to the Baptist
church in TbomaBVille.
—Savannah gave the Harkins troupe,
whioh the manager D'Osay Ogden so
meanly desorted, a good benefit.
—The Mitchell Reformer has been lev
ied on by the sheriff', and will be sold on
the first Tuesday in November.
—Griffin has produced a genuine musk
rat about the size of a young pig. The
diBooverer killed it with a rock.
—Hon. Willinm E. Smith was serenaded
at Albany before be left for Washington,
and invited the boys into his residence to
interview a man.
—Mr. Boline, of Crawfordville, who
wsb recently killed on the Washington
branch, was the first person who ever met
death upon that road.
—Ben Williams shot Frank Kennedy
in the head, shoulders and breast with u
pistol in Savannah, Sunday, and did not
kill him. Both negroes.
—In Southwest Georgia a large number
of farmers are refusing to pay their guano
bills on the grounds that their orops were
injured and also their lands by its use.
—Little Annie MuCormick, daughter
of Mr. D. G. McCormick, received the
premium for the best praotioal piano
performer at the Houston County Fair.
—The Augusta Chronicle learns that a
young man nntned Mike Long committed
suicide near Edgefield Court House, last
Friday, by cutting his throat with a knife.
No oause given.
—Miss Ella Dudley, who has had the
management of the telegraph office for a
long time at Cartersville, left Tuesday for
Thomasville, Ga., to take oharge of the
telegraph offioe at that plaoe.
—The total receipts of the GrilHn Fair,
held five days were between $2,000 and
$2,GOO from which were paid out $1,000
for raoes and $700 for other premiums.
There were other considerable expenses.
—The Talbotton papers desire their
present Representatives, J. 0. Maund and
J. O. Matthews, re-eleoted. Talbot
claims the Senator this time. Why then
have a nomination f Why not have a free
race?
—Register: A lady in Talbotton, who
has been using one needle cushion for
twenty-five years, had oooasion to out it
open recently, when she oounted out two
hundred and twenty-five needles as the
having.
—Mr. J. L. Dennis left Talbotton on
last Friday for Atlanta, Maoon, Chatta
nooga, and other cities, partly for pleasure
and partly in the interest of the railroad
whioh is projected between Talbotton and
Geneva.
—Mr. Dennis Nelms, of Mitchell, lost
one of his fingers recently by incautiously
taokling a gun at Gin-Town, in that
county, and a colored citizen of Dougher
ty county lost bis arm through similar
indiscreetness.
—The captain of a whaling Bohooner
proposes to make Brunswick bis shipping
station. Whales are getting numerous in
Southern waters, several having been
oaptured off the Florida coast during the
last two yearB.
—In Glinoh oounty a ohild, twenty-two
months old, picked tip a rattle-snake by
the tail, and called to his brother to "look
at the big worm.” The boy shouted to
him to “throw it down," whioh he did
providentially without being bitten. The
reptile had four rattles and a button.
—Editors appear to be ooming into
favor. Col. Thompson, of the Savannah
Neics, Mr. Gregg Wright, of the Chroni
cle and Constitutionalist, and Col. H. H.
JoneB of the Macon Telegraph-Messenger
are reoomtuended as suitable gentlemen
to represent Chatham, Richmond and
Bibb oountics in the Legislature.
—Last Thursday Frank Jones suffered
the extreme penalty of the law at Jeffer
sonville. Sheriff Stokes conducted the
execution, whioh was witnessed by a
crowd of about three thousand people.
The doomed man protested bis innooence,
and only thirty seoonds before be was
launched into eternity, upon being told
that the moment had nrrived for his exe
cution, he said to Mr. Griffin, “I solemn
ly declare that the killing of Peyton
Chadmon by me was accidental.”
—A manatee, or sea cow, whioh weighs
1,000 pounds, and is ten feet in length,
has been captured off the coast
of Florida. Onoe numerous, it is
now a comparatively rare animal. It
belongsqo the olass of herbivorous co-
taoes, and takes its name from the Latin
word “manus," a hand, owing to the faot
that the extremities of its swimming
paws, or flipperB, are provided with smal 1 ,
flat nails, like the fingers of the human
family. The skin is thiok and strong and
almoBt destitute of hair. Its food con
sists of marine plants and algfe. They
are mammals, and the females show great
affection for their calves. If thisoreatnro
oould be introduced into the New York
Aquarium it would doubtless create as
great a sensation os did the white whale,
and add much to the attractions of that
institution. He is perfectly gentle, and
submits quietly to the handling of his
keeper. The mouth is Rmall and well
provided with large grinders, lips thick,
with a soanty growth of course bristles.
"aeabamaTews.
—Pike county grand jury found 27 true
bills.
—The University at Tuscaloosa has 1G4
cadets.
—Tao families from Sandusky, Ohio, TUr Hi n<lT ART» DCCOUCDCTt
have moved to Cullman and bought prop. LOOI nfl I nCLUVtnLU.
erty. * Galon, the most celebrated physician, tlour-
—A. C. Pickens resigned as Mayor of , Irked In the seoond century. His theory was
Eutuw, und the aldermen elected Col. T.
J. Anderson.
—The two editors of the Jacksonville
Republican laBt week did the editing and
set up the paper.
—Land in Green county sold—280 acres
at $10 an acre; 400 at $3; 280 on Bigby
river at $3; 202 at $3.
Judge Clayton, at Troy, discharged
John Hobby from oustody, deciding the
J. P. exceeded bis authority.
—As the Bullock Cirouit Court now
stands, there uro twenty-seven State cases
and fifty-four oivil cases. Of the latter
twenty-threo have been brought to tbiB
term of the oourt.
that roots and herbs, properly compounded,
are Nature’s remedy. His cures were so mar
vellous that ho was accused of maglo. His
mighty skill and succoes nllouoed his enemies,
ana his opinions held sway in the medical
world for centuries, until the art of compound-
InK vegetable remedies was gradually lost in
the thickening gloom of the middle ages, and
poisonous mineral mixtures took Iti place.'
Hut the cloudB are breaking In our day, and
the almost magical virtues of Vkoktink, joy
fully attested by thousands, stamp It m a true
Galenical compound, and as a blood purifier
and health restorer probably has had no equal
since the days of Galen himself.
A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by
VEGETINE.
Noahk, Ookn., Nov. 11,1814
HANSUNC AND INSURANCE.
Til E llonUTEAD.
Perhaps the people of Georgia have
never been so terribly scattered in opinion
upon any one question, to be decided at
the ballot box, as they are at present
upon the homeatead. It is a question in
whioh the head of almost every family—
whether he be debtor or creditor—is more
or less direotly interested and about whioh
eaoh one haa bis peculiar ideas—aa seem
ingly affeota his individual interests.
But there are praotioally but two aides
to this vexed question, and on the 5th of
December the eieotora of the State must
decide whioh horn of the dilemma they
will take—the homestead of 1808, or “old
homebtead,” or the homestead ot 1877, or
“new homestead.”
Abstractly, the homestead or exemption
law of any State is nothing more nor less
than a oorreot and legal policy to provide
a shelter and means of support for its
common people ; and when we review the
situation in our own Slate we are forced
to favor the adoption of the exemption
olause of the new Constitution to be
passed upon in December.
Assuming tn&t the amount of the ex*
eruption of 1877—$1.000—is sufficient,
and contending that the proposed olause
in the Constitution setting it apart is less
complicated and more perpetual in its ob
ject, than thut of 1808, we claim that
mere are many good reasons for its adop
tion.
Under this provision the debtor and
creditor can aot nnderstandingly. The
creditor who has not confidence in the
would**be debtor can require a waiver of
this right of exemption in favor of his
debt—the waiver applying only to that
particular debt. Upon the other hand,
the would-be debtor may deoline, if be
thinks best, to make such waiver.
Hitherto we, as a people, have been
making haste to be rich. We have gone
into debt reoklessly, knowing that in the
event of financial trouble we could find
temporary relief under the shadow of a
three-thousand-dollar and designedly
complicated and darkened homestead.
Under the new exemption we think it
would be different. It throws a reataint
over all, and we are constrained to the
opinion that, with this restraint constant
ly around ub, every man would act with
more discretion. Such a result would be
beneficial to all classes. While the mer
chants may not sell as largely, they will
bo safe in what they do sell, and bank"
ruptcy will result less frequently.
This new homestead also offers seoarity
to capitalists, whose money is now being
withheld from our State. This seonrity
will have a natural tendency to equalize
Inbor and capital, and give those who
have only their hands and arms to depend
upon a higher standing in the world; be»
cause labor, if not capital, is its strongest
support.—Albany Advertiser.
INSURANCE DEPOSIT
MADE BY THE
Georgia Home Insurance Company,
In the State of Georgia, for the protection of her policy holders.
OUR 1)1-1 POSIT Is Ample lor lliv Protection of our Pnfrom.
H R Sthvknb, Esq :
Dear Sir—Thinking that a statement of my
case may moet the eye ot some one suffering
from Scrotulu, I beg you to publish tbe follow
ing, which 1 cheerfully furnish of my own free
will:
1 have been attiloted with Sorolnlous H'lmor
from my birth, and at times very badly. When
about six yeats old the disease made Its ap
pearance on my head, and it was deemed ad
visable to have the hair shaved, but they were
obliged to cut It off with embroidery solssors,
as my head was so sore I oould not have It
shaved. Alter we had succeeded In healing
the ►ores on the outside they broke, but on the
Inside, causing me great pain. There £ave
been times when the surface of my hands was
all raw trom the effects ol this humor, and no
en oan describe the great Battering I
ave endured.
About three years ago small kernels made
their appearance on the cords of my neok, sev
eral ol which grew Into quite large tnmors,
and nothing which we oould use would remove
them. My whole system was so lull of scrofu
lous humor that It seemed ready to burst
through tho skin at all parts of my body, and
1 was In a torriblo weak and feeble condition.
Tho tumor' on my neck had grown to such a
size as to disfigure me badly. When in this
hopeless condition 1 was advised by a friend to
' y the Vkortinb, and 1 at onoe oommenced
iking It, and alter I had used it a short time
the tumors oomraenoed dl>charging, and Ido
not think 1 overestimate the quantity from
eaoh tumor whon I say that a good sized tea
cupful of corruption ran out, alter which they
commenced to heal up and disappear, and now
my neok Is as smooth and free from bunches
i any lady’s.
1 believe the Vboktimb has entirely oleansed
every taint ofscrolula from my system, andl
desire to havo this statement published, so
thAt other sufferers may find relief, as they
surely will do, if they try tho Vboktinb.
It will alford me pleasure to give any far
ther Information relative to my case to all who
will oall or address me.
ALICE SHIRLEY.
wh piephesent the
Home of New York Capital and Assets
London Assurance Corporation...Capital a ahboIs
Mobile Underwriters Capftal and Assets
Petersburg Savings & Ins Capital aud Assets
S G,GOO,000
14,000.000
1,2GU,000
GOO, 000
49"" RISKS will be written at Itatcs an low, All JiinI iinnt* will bo nuule
as liberally, and payment* inntle aw promptly, a* by any other flr*t-cln**
Company represented In Georgia.
OFFICE : In Ceorgia Home Building. septc eodtt
VEGETINE
Unsolicited Evidenoe.
Srhinokikld, Mb., May 14, 18T2.
Mr. H. K.Stbvkns:
Dear Sir— My daughter has been out ot health
for about two years. About a year ago 6he
had a tumor come on her side whf "*
painful
Doctors.
I)K. C. E. KftTKft.
i Daua Storh.
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. 1)0’/.IKK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Otlico uvor 128 Broad Stroot.
Practices In State aud Federal Courts lu
uotb Georgia and Alabama.
mh!8’77 ly
RAILROADS.
CHARLES COI LMAN,
Attorney-itt- l«n w.
Up stairs over C. E. Hochstrnssor’s store.
[fobll,’7T tri
BENNETT II. CHAW TORI),
Attorney and Connaellor ut Law.
Ottlco over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
JalC77 ly
UKBHB <qLA w KOKI*. J. M. M’NKILL.
CRA WI'OII I) A me Ml ELI.,
Attorney* and Comivellor* at Law,
12H Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga.
janl0,’76 ly
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
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, Eng.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns FIFTY PER CENT, premium to the insured and no
liability to policy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
$25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders.
aug21 ly
<J. E. TnomAN,
Attorney and Connnullor at Law,
Or non:
Over Hochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia.
pane,76 lyj
Mvku H. Blandpobu. Louis F.Garrard
HI.ANDI'ORO A UAKRAICI),
Attorney* and i:«inu*ellor* at Law
Otftco No. 87 Broad stroot, ovi-r Wlttioh N
Klnsel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the state and Federal Courts
sop4 ’76
Mobile & Girard R. R.
Columbus, Ga., Oot. 1, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
AKING close connection at Union
springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
Trains to and trom Eutaula and*Montgomery
aiw points beyond.
This is the only line making close connection
at Montgomery w.th ». & N. Alabama Train
for the Northwest.
rtmengen-
Leave Columbus 2:20 r m 8:3<i r m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 p m 12:26 a m
Troy 8:00 p m
Eufaula 10:10 pm 6 •'•am
Montgomery .... 7:6'* p m o 46 a m
Mobile 3:13 AM 6:uopm
New Orleans.... tuo a m
Nashville 7:60 p m
Louisville 8:46 ▲ M
Cincinnati 8:lo a m
St. Louis 4:00 PM
Philadelphia..... 0:60 pm
New York 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:6o a m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40a m
Leave Union Springs....... 3:10 a m
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer anti Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Acoordoous. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be lett at .1 W Peaso A Nor-
man’s Book Store.sep6,’76
Watchmakers.
A Soldier of Fortune,
Major Sidney Herbert from Atlanta
thus writes to the Savannah News:
It seems proper to oall Gen. Nelson A.
Miles a modern “soldier of fortune,” in
tbe best sense. When the war com
menced he was a poor, illiterate mechanic
in Boston, but a young man of good ap
pearance and much native energy. En
tering the army as a private soldier he
rapidly won his way up to the rank of
Major General of Volunteers, and when
the war olosed he was in command at
Fortress Monroe.
As President Davis was confined in that
bastilethis, young General became famous
throughout tho world in connection with
his distinguished prisoner. Other volun
teer officers, older in years, and with n
military education, were mustered out of
service, but Gen. Miles was retained at
his post of duty, ltumor says there were
other than military reasons for this
action. Love seems to have oome to the
assistance of the gallant young soldier,
who became a prisoner to the oharms of
Miss Sherman, a daughter of the late
Judge Sherman, of Ohio, but who was
then a member of the family of her uncle,
Senator John Sherman. A marriage with
this young lady of course made General
Miles a nephew of General W. T. Sher
man, the highest officer of the army.
It is easy to see, therefore, that being a
good soldier, his want of influential fami
ly connections and education did not
stand in his way in securing a lovely bride
and the position of Colonel of the Fifth
United States Infantry, and the rank of
Brevet Major General in the regnlar
army. Bat of course this had nothing to
do with his sucoess in captaring Joseph,
who had repeatedly sung to General
Howard the popular refrain, “Not for
Joe; O, no, no, not for Joe.” General
Howard is of good family, long experi-
euce in tbe army (for which he was edu
oated at the West Point Military Acade
my), and yet a poor Boston mechanic,
who never run a Freedman’s bank or a
college, captures Joseph and his band
under tho very nose of tbe “American
Havelock,” thus proving that true merit
will assert itself although a thousand ob
stacles stand in the way. General Miles
deserves all the success and honors which
have attended his oareer and crowned his
youthful brow.
The Nez Perces orowned their last
struggle with some striking instances of
generosity and humanity, whioh make us
ashamed to talk of the superiority of civ
ilized over savage warfare. All along
they have refused to sealp or mutilate our
dead soldiers, or to kill the wounded who
fall into their hands, though our Indian
allies have scalped their dead. They
have also released women and children.
Soldiers now relate that in Miles’ last
fight tho Nez Perces spared the wonnded
throughout the battle. They roamed
over tho battlefield at night where our
wounded, unresoued, still lay, and told
them in broken English to fear nothing—
that they never shot men who did not re
sist. In one case a blanket was put by
them, it is said, under a wonnded lad’s
head ; and Lieut. Jerome, who was cap-4
tured tho first day, says they gave him a
deep rifle pit to stay in, so that he might
be protected fiom tbe bullets of his
friends. These are the people wo call
savages.
Vkuutink ad vertlsod In the ‘ • Farmer,'
and sent to Bangor and got two bottles- She
Is now taking the seoond Dottle; her health Is
much improved, and tho tumor is going away
a8 lust a» it came. Every one in this vicinity
knows what Vztumms has done formy daugh
ter, and I tako evory opportunity to recom
mend it to those who are not aware of Its great
value. Vory respectfully,
MBS. SUSAN O. RANDALL.
Every One Speak* Favorably.
East Marshfield, Mass., Aug. 81, 1870.
Mr Stbvenb :
Dear Sir—l have beon troubled with Oanker
from childhood, causing my mouth to be co
sore at times that I was unablo to eat. Hare
takeu many preparations, but with no effect
until I tried your Veobtine. Alter taking a
low doses 1 lound it relelved tho lalntness at
tho stomuch that always accompanies Oanker
Humor; and by the time I had taken the third
bottle my mouth was entirely cured. Have
not beon troubled with it since that time, which
Is eight months ago. I have reoommended it
to several of my acquaintances, and every one
speaks favorably of Its good effect.
Yours truly,
P. S. SHERMAN.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
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 has always been noted for its prompt settlements of all just
claims, and its largo capital offers the best security to policy holders.
J. 13. HOLST, Agent.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters* Warehouse. oct7 dim
€. H. LEQUIN,
Watc li in a k e r,
134 Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga.
WatciioH and Clocks repaired In tbe best
manner and warranted. jyl,*76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Mliret Iron, Copper
Orders trom abroad promptly attended to.
1 yl.*7a No. 174 Broad Street.
“ Atlanta 2:20 l
“ Macon 8;u6 v m ■ ■ ■
“ Savannah 7:16 a m — - ■
Passengers lor Eulaula leaving Columbus
at 2 2o l* m daily arrive >n Eutaula at iu:lor m
daily (Sundays exot-pted). Leaving at 8:3u v m
dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Eutaula
at 8:"U a m
Through Uoaoh with Sleeping Car accommo
dation on Mall Train between Columbus and
Montgomery.
\V. L- CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tlokst Agent.
myB tf
Central
and Southwestern
Railroads.
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
[oct!7 wod&sat 2w]
JORDAN & BLACKMAR.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies-'
Commercial Union Assurance Company,
LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Westchester Insurance Company, TV. 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.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Homo Building, noxt to Telegraph
Offlco, Uotumbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agenoy.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Rotor, by permission, to Banks ol this olty.
fnov3,’76 tf i
PRINTING
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store.
FALL and WINTER STOCK
Just Received!
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STVLESi
L
Gents’ Shoes,
Brown Cloth-Ton Button Congress,
“FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS,
And all other Stylos, in Hand and Machine
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble Button Side Lace
roxsD woxtst
A large lot of Ladle.’ KID FOXED BUT
TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at H2.U3 to S3.
The beat Misses’ PHOT EOT ION-TOE
SCHOOL SHOES ever offered in this market.
An extra large stock of
UROGANN,
PLOW SHOES. -
KIP BOOTS#
WOMEN’S PLOW SHOES, Ac,,
for Fanners. Our stock for the WHOLE-
HALE TRADE is being dally received, and
In quantity, quality and prices 1b unsurpassed
in the city, wc Invite tho attention of Coun
try Merchants.
JtST- For anything you want In the Shoe and
Leather Lino, at bottom prices, oall at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of' the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
sepso tf
CHEAP
BOOTS and SHOES
AT THE
NEW STORE!
Call and Examine Stock.
G ENTS’ FINE OLOTH
anil QLOVE-TOP BUT-
tun CONGRESS. Ladles’
FINE KIL) BUTTON,Ladies'
KIIJ and PEBBLE FOX,
Misses’ and Child's PROTECTION TOE’
For Country Merchants and Farmers,
Large Stock of
IBKOt.A !N’S,
PLOW SHOES
KIP and CALF ROOTS,
WOMEN’S POLKAS
and CALF SHOES,
Cheap FO\ & n.oTII OAITEH0,
Child’* C’OPPER-TIP SHOES,
All bought with tho cash, and shall be sold
at BOTTOM BRICES !
T. J. HINES,
{At the Old Stand of Hedell rf Ware),
Bcp82^m No, 148 Broad 8t.
Risks reasonably ratod,
attention.
** CIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN,
GROCERIES.
A. m. ALLKN, PvPNldnit,
O. S. JORDAN, Trcakiirpr
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
BOOK
OF
Every Description,
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
DJ Rantlolpli St.
Sivamiah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTER . SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
Southwestern Railroads and Branohes will
run as IuIIowb :
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leavos Savannah 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 0:16 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 i* m
Arrives at Maoon 0:46 p h
Loavos Maoon for Atlanta 9:16 r m
Arrives ut Atlanta 6:0- a m
Making olose connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantia Railroad ror all points
North and West.
OOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:4u r u
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m
Loavos Maoon 7:00 a m
Arrlvoa ai Milledgeville 0:44 a is
Arrives at Eatonton U.8C a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 i* m
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Loavos Augusta 9:16 a w
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
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 6:0u a m
l eavos Augusta 8:06 r m
Arrives at lVUlleugevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 1180 a m
Arrivos at Maoon 8:00 a m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta............ 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 r m
Loaves Maoon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 a m
Arrivos at Eufaula 8 p m
Arrives at Albany 2:10 p m
Loaves Maoon for Columbus 9;8i a m
ArrivoB at Columbus 1:18 p m
Trains on this sohedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Futaula and Albany dally, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlnntlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air Lino.
At r.ulaula with Montgomery and Eulaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Weatorn Rail
road ol Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 1:40 pm
Arrives ut Maoon from Atlanta 6.66 p m
Leaves Albany lu:oo a m
Leaves Eufaula 8:06 p m
Arrives at Maoon (lorn Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 p m
Loavos Columbus 11.19 a m
Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 8:11 p m
Leaves Macon 7 36 pm
Arrivos at Augusta 6:0o a m
Loavos Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrivos at Savannah 7:16 a m
Malting connootions at Savannah with At-
antio and Gulf Railroad for all points In Flor
ida.
PASsongers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. I from Macon, which trains conneot dally
Chief Justice Sanford E. Chubch is
understood to be Tammany’s favorite for
tbe United States Seuatorsbip from New
York.
“Angel of Night” is what Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup has been termed by parents,
wbose worrying and coughing children
have been soothed and cured, aud se-
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.
:o:
Crocery Department.
Dry Goods Department.
Crockery of Every Style-
Clothing; In Endless Variety.
Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Everything new. Everything bought for oash. Everything sold close. The cele
brated CHEWACLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Brownevillo, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and tho oily.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Freer & Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman
Eagle and Phenix ; THOS. GHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille ; WM. COOPER,
te grocer, will be happy to see yon. ang^D dtf
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1,000 BUSHELS
GENUINE RUST-PROOF OATS!
W. A. SWIFT,
<ieci6 aodAwiv Proprietor.
RIBBONS.
AT
ALBERT KIRVEN’S
All Silk, Gross Gra
Job Lot “
oct7 eod&wtf
fiats.
8ots.
Mots.
lUats.
1 fiats.
7ficts.
fiOots.
riots.
.-A NEWMAN’S qp
RESTAURANT
I S NOW ()P1;n for tho Season, and Is ready
to furnlph all that the market affords, such
uu OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH, GAME,
MEATS, Ac. Everything propared In style,
aocordlng to order. octll lm
A-
—Col. Cnllman haa filled np the Chaly- cured eweet aluinhor by usiug this exoel-
beate Springe at Cullman. I loDt remedy.
C RISTADORO’S 1 ?^?
DYE
la tho safest and the h«st. Is instantaneous in its action,
an<l it iirodnci ii tin* ni’.st natural shades of black or
brown. not stain th- skin .andis easily applied. It
» y n standard t>r •p.irati .n. and a favonto upon every
K 11 ;u" 1 iir.«i* l A ,: « S r ite
SR!TO 0 v R o 0 rk. Propr ' e,or - p - *
839£Ss
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT.
QBNBRAL
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - OEOItGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman,
mrrTTF
V) o
Ul Z
-1 <
O l -
<k te.
fc 1 *
o t
Marrbtgo Korn
method ol treatment,
and remarkable remedies
Books and circular* soot ire**
In scalod envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOf 1ATIO.N, 419
N. Ninth bt., Philadelphia,
Pa. An Institution having a
high reputation for honorable Q
conduct and prolesslonal skill ■
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Qi. ( Sept, 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
|».in.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 p m
Mobile 6:26 a M
Now Orloans.11:26 a m
Selma 8:16 p m
Atlanta.••••.. 7:16 am
Atlanta & Northern
Mail.
7:00 a. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington . 9:46 p u
Baltimore.... 11:80 pm
New York... 6:16 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery 4:36 r M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 1<>:66 a m
“ “ .. 6:26 P M
From Atlanta nnd Northwest 6.26 p m
This Train, arriving at Coluuibtia at
6:25 I*. AI., leaves Atlanta at tt:30 a m.
E. F. ALEXANDER,
President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Ao«nt.
doom tf
SILKS !
Kirven’s,
SOLID COLORS $1 00
BLACK and WHITE HTltlPES.... 75
OOLOllED STJUl’ES 75
BLACK GUOS OltAIN $1 00 to 3 00
" (Jaahmoro 48 in. wide I 00 und I 25
“ “ 40 “ 05 to l 25
“ ALPACAS 25, 30, 35, 40, 60
a up tu 1 00
J. Albert Kirven.
ii oot7 oodfcwtf
STOCK,
ILL give our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, HEAL ES l'ATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
., at Auction and Private Sale.
Administrators' and other Legal Sales
In the city and surrounding c iuniry attended to on liberal tenm*. The Irlondn ol Mr. Harri
son ami tho publlc genor illy are invited to give us a oall when they wish to buy or sell prop
erty of any cieserlptl
solicited
Agents. CooflsStaple. in.M)
veidvrd.'IVrniH liberal.Pan r
J . W ui lb X Co.St.Louis.Mu |
Invited to give
LIBERAL‘ADVANCER MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, whioh are respectfully
»erml8ilon
KEFERENOKS, 4y nermlMlon : m
bu. Kuala A Flionli ManulaclurtnK
■ Columbus, Ca., August 1817.
Chattahoochee Nalloual Bank, National Hank ot Oolurn-
Company.
inh4 dly •
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
WOMAN
MARRIAGE
. EroPHurB, or Becrrt DibPim v ** • t.u
’Hint of euro, JEM ,tr;’rjingi«. I" i " ( -
A CLINICAL LECTURE ••
Abi
| Catarrh,Rupture, tho
Opium Habit,*r., prior IU»-|*. ,
Kit In .. i t |..... i ■ ■ ; ’ ’ , : ;■!
.um. Hi. noun, Mo.
,11111.111*1. ITKII M *T( IIF.». Cbm,.
i rli,. kn.'wii - >. ■ l.l •"11111‘lfWiiirh brteto
,l>. Akldri w, A. I. JULIKII iCu., UIlKago,
If jcjfS ill-.9
e* a-g^S-a t.-M
HI
irai
is "-a *
'rilt I sill IP
.iSfljjif'oe l!|l”l»"zS
: a Lj 13 S&i rf.st’l
p H 2 M 2 0J ! Cfl l 03 i X i
ScDSwftdIW!«!«=
Ltm fcM Wltat
'SiBf&ifofWiWi
<f s
I SiSlB§Slg!
$35
Ad* Sold In Columbus by A. M. BRAN
NON aud M, U. HOOD A t’O.
[augl4 d&wtt