Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18. 1877.
UEUKU1A NEW*.
-Pick-pockets ate plentiful in Atlanta.
—Augusta baa given $85 to Fernan<
dina.
—Macon city officero have not been
paid in two months.
—Three new atorea are about ready for
occupancy in Florence.
—Greene county is to have a fair at
Greensboro on the 23d.
—The Athens Georgian wants the capi
tal removed to Milledgeville.
—Mr. Jason Morris, of Floyd oounty,
fell dead from his chair Sunday.
—Mr. Adolph Joseph subscribed for
one thousand copies of the last issue of
the Old Capital.
—Tuesday noon, in Fort Valley, Mr.
W. R. Brown was married to Miss Minnie
Brown, both of Fort Valley.
—Uev. W. J. Mitchell has accepted the
call to the First Baptist Church of Griffin,
to take effect January 1, 1878.
—Mr. Lee Terrell, one of Stewart’s best
and most substantial farmers, will make
over six hundred gallons of wine.
—The Hawkinsville Dispatch wants
Gen. Gordon to be his own successor. It
is the general sentiment of Georgia.
—Chief Thomas, of Atlanta has been
fully vindicated in his action towards Mr.
J. Kick who preferred charges against
him.
—Mr. Christopher Dodd was thrown
from his buggy by a runaway horse in
Borne. His head struck against the rail
road iron. His condition is critical.
—A negro woman wasi jaled in Lump
kin for “inoendiariziug” the two room
log residence of Mrs. P. Cherry, in Stew
art county. She confessed tho crime.
—The Georgia mail train makes the
run between Milledgevillo and Macon—
thirty-two miles—in one hour and nine
minutes, with three minuteB halt at Had-
dooks.
—The Pierson Pioneer says that Gen.
John B. Gordon is the choice in that sec
tion for the United States Senate. We
think that he is the choice throughout the
whole State.
—A Jefferson darkey on being told that
the Republican party in Georgia was
dead,replied : “I hear dat, but taint so—
we only got a nudder name for it—dey
calls it Independent now.”
—At the lumber yard of the Central
Railroad in Augusta, a young man, Geo.
Dorsey, fell under an engine. Both his
legs were badly injured, compelling one
to be amputated above the ankle.
—The people of West Point are taking
interest in n proposition to dredge the
Chattahoochee above that town, so as to
permit the navigation of that part of the
river. They will endeavor to obtain an
appropriation from Congress.
—Mrs. Heater, wife of Hon. Robert
Hester, of Elberton, had her arm broke
on Thursday of last week from the horses
attaobed to the Lexington and Elberton
hack taking fright and ruuning away.
The vehicle was wrecked and the driver
hurt considerably.
—In tho races at Atlanta on Monday
Kimble Jackson, owned by Capt. Travis,
of Griffiu, won the trotting match over
Col. Church Anderson’s (of Cobb) Beau
mont and Clint Taylor’s Storm in 2:45
and 2:45. Against protest Beaumont
was declared distanced on first heat,
Storm was distanced on second. Purse
said to be $150.
—Mrs. ltoba Boynton was run over by
a mad cow on Tuesday of last week at Dr.
Barnum’s plantation, in Stewart county.
One of the horns of the animal struck her
in the face, tearing tho mouth and knock
ing out some of her teeth. She was oth
erwise severely braised. A little daugh»
ter of Dr. B. was also run over at the
time, but not hurt muoh.
—At the meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Thomasville Fair on Wed
nesday, the $800 prize offered to the mili
tary was made unconditional ; $100 was
voted for the tournament, and $250 ap
propriated for racing. This, added to
the citizens’ purse, will make about $400
' for racing. In addition to these they
offer prizes for rifle shooting amounting
to $150—provided five teams enter.
—Cuthbert Appeal: “The Constitution
Bays : ‘Randolph county shows up ele
gantly for Atlanta.’ Now we will risk our
judgment upon the declaration that Ran*
dolph will not poll fifty white votes for
Atlanta in December, and doubt material
ly Captain Tumlin’s ability to carry a ma
jority of the negroes in opposition to
Milledgeville. We are in favor of re
trenchment in this section—both white
and blaok.”
—Telegraph and Messenger: On Sun
day morning last the venerated and dis
tinguished Dr. Luke 15. Blackburn, of
Louisville, Ky., passed through our city
en route to Fernandina to enlist in the
oause of humauity and assist in relieving
the sufferings of the inhabitants of that
Btrioken city. Dr. Blackburn goes at the
request of the Governor of Kentucky
and some of the prominent oitizens of the
State, who feel for the unfortunate city.
Dr. Blackburn has passed through sixteen
epidemics safely and unharmed.
•—Milledgeville is getting ready with
preparations to furnish hotel accommoda
tions for the next Legislature. The Mill
edgeviile Hotel Company have decided to
rebuild their former splendid house, to be
equipped with the latest modern improve
ments. The building is to be three
stories, with elevator, and will have quite
one hundred sleeping apartments. Bids
for the work will be received, as soon ns
the plans and specifications of the build
ing is submitted. In addition to the
above, Messrs. Hendrix, Newell and
Walker contemplate demolishing the old
Washington Hall and ereoting on the sito
aoozy brick hotel of fifty rooms, with
store-rooms underneath. We are glad to
know that these improvements are to go
up, as onr opponents have played the
hotel trump as a winning card. Work on
the debris of the Milledgeville Hotel will
begin next week.
—Webster county had a large meatiing
which was addressed by Judge Harrell and
others. Confidence was expressed in Sen
ator Harrison and Representative Ken
drick. It was declared that though Web
ster voted against the call for a conven
tion she would give a Inrge majority for
the new Constitution. The Chair was au
thorized to appoint ton delegates from the
Town District and seven each from the
four remaining districts, to meet the Sen
atorial delegates from Stewart and Quit-
man at time and place selected by District
Executive Committee to nominate a Sen*,
ator. An adopted resolution declares
Webster entitled to the nomination. They
also resolved to have a primary eleotion
on the 17th of November to nominate a
candidate for Representative. The Dis
trict Executive Committee has named
Lumpkin and November 10th, as the
place and time for holding Senatorial
Convention, and delegates are to be cho
sen on the 7th. This last directly con
flicts with Webster’s action.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Montgomery has a firm “Abraham «fc
Isaac.”
Dr. James A. Freemon, of Montgom-
ery, died Tuesday.
—Miss Eloise F., daughter of General
Withers of Mobile, died in Milledgeville
Ga., last Sunday.
—No entry fee is charged for any arti
cle entered for exhibition at tho State
Fair, to commence at Montgomery on tho
—In the list of patents granted for the
week ending September 18th, we find the
following to citizens of Alabama : J. B.
Burroughs, Tuskaloosa, bee hives; W.
D. Pope, Gadsden, reclining rocking-
chair.
•S. from Enfaula thus writes to the
Maoon Telegraph and Messenger: There
was a sailor about fifty-two years old—a
Scotobman by birth, reached this place
from Key West, Fla., recently, by rail*
road; but getting out of money here, he
started to Montgomery on foot, intending
to go thence to Mobile, where he might
again get employment on some vessel.
His name was John McDonald, as he said,
and that name was tattooed on his arm.
He got eight or ten miles out on the
Montgomery and Eufaula railroad, but
was taken so sick he could proceed no
farther. He stopped atone or two plaoes
to ask for assistance, but was driven off’
as a tramp. He finally got as far as Mr.
J. H. Iugram’s house, about nine miles
from town, where he asked for some
water. Mr. Ingram gave it to him, and
also some boiled rice, but he refused to
eat the rice, although he said he had
eaten nothing for thirty-six hours.
Mr. I. then made him a pallet of some
cotton bagging on a little platform near
the railroad, and, ufter hearing his sad
story, in which he manifested a pride
above begging, and an honesty above
stealing, left him for the night. The
next morning a servant called Mr. I’s at
tention to the man, and he found that he
wus dying. The exposure to the damp night
air, the lack of medical assistance, and
nothing softer than a plank to reBt upon
did their work, and thus this unfortunate
man died, a man who had, perhaps braved
the dangers of every sea, and breathed the
air of every clime. Mr. Ingram informs
me that in preparing the body for burial
he found it to be cleanly and neat, and
that the man, judging from his conversa
tion and the cleanliness of bis person,
was neither a thief, sloven nor beggar,
but had fallen by the wayside under suoh
adverse circumstances, as that no human
energy or virtue could withstand.
IMPORTANT ALABAMA DECISION
redressing or obtaining relief from error
or irregularity. Judgment or sentences
may bo not only erroneous, but void; and
erroneous because void. When they are
a usurpation or excess of jurisdiction and
the usurpation or excess is apparent on
the face—not dependent on extensive
facts or matter—when, if the sentence is
expressed on tho face of the warrant
addressed to the officer who is to execute
it—the warrant will afford no justifi
cation to tho officer, and he becomes a
tresspasser if he obeys it—the judgment
or sentence, and the warrant for its exe
cution is void ; and habeas corpus is a
proper remedy for freedom from impris-
ment, which may be imposed under it.
Such, in effeot, is the provison of the
statute. All inquiry into the legality or
jusetioe of any order, judgment, decree,
or process of any court legally consti
tuted; or into the justice or propriety of
any commitment for any contempt, made
by n correct officer or body, accord
ing to law, and charged in suoh commit*
ment, is forbidden on habeas corpus R.
0. See. 4285. But if it appears the ap*
plioant for the writ, or the person alleged
to be falsely imprisoned, is in oustody by
virtue of prooess issuing from any court
legally constituted, or issued by any offi
cer in the course of judicial proceedings,
before him, authorized by law there are
several oases in which the statue com**
mands bis discharge. The first of these
is, where jurisdiction has been exoeeded
as to either matter, place, sum or person,
and the fifth is, where the process is not
authorized by any judgment order or de~
cree; nor by any provision of the law. R.
O. Seo. 428G.
The Justioe of the Peace in the sen*
tence pronounced, exoeeded his jurisdio-
tiou in the matter, and there is no pro
vision of Jaw which warrants his jurisdic
tion to pronounce the sentence, and the
excess of the jurisdiction the law con
ferred, is apparent on the face of the
proceeding, not dependent on extensive
evidence, or any inquiry into the justioe,
legality, or propriety of the judgment of
the conviction. It is the illegality not
the irregularity of the sentence whioh is
assailed. If the sentence had been to
imptisonment in the penitentiary there
would be no hesitation in pronouncing it
void; and yet, it wonld not have been a
more palpable assumption of authorized
power, though more grievouB to the re*
lutor; when the Justioe passed beyond the
term of ten days as the term of bard
labor for the oounty, he exoeeded his
jurisdiction. The sentenoe is conse
quently void; and the mittimus expressing
it as tho cause of detention is also void.
The judgment of the City Court is re
versed, and judgment discharging the
relator from further imprisonment, must
bo here entered.
SMITH & MURPHY,
COLUMBUS
City Ca,uria,ge orks.
work to be as
oheap and lasting
•nd have as fine
finish as can be se
cured at any Man
ufactory in the
State or elsewhere.
Come to see us, and get the beet bargain ever secured.
[gepie r2tawAw6m]
Are prepared to
do ell kinds of
work that pertain
to the Carriage
business, in t h e
best style. W e
Qaurantee our
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
Doctors.
RAILROADS.
■MS. V. K. KNIEN.
Office Over Kent’s Drug Store.
juaiy
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney a ml t'oniiftelior <»t Law,
Office over 12(5 Broad Street.
Practices In Statu and Federal Courts in
ooth Georgia and Alabama.
mhl8’77 ly
Mobile & Girard R. R.
CHARLES
Attorncy-uLliiiw.
Up stairs over C. E. lioclistrasser’s store.
[febli,’77 tf]
DENNETT 11. tl(AWIOUI),
Attorney mid t'oniiMOllnr ut Law.
Office over Frazor’s Hardware Storo.
Jftl4’77 ly
UKKSK CRAWFORD. J. M. M ' N KILL.
CRA WI'OK D A IflcNIELIi,
Attorneys a.nd t'oiinaellorN tit Law,
128 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga.
janie,’?61y
]YJL
Tt alnst
FLORIDA.
—There are thirty-one thousand aores
of State lands in Holmes oounty, in this
State which can be purchased at the rate
of seventy-five cents per acre.
Governor Drew has ordered the fol
lowing taxes collected which are sufficient
to raise the required revenue for the year
and payment of interest: Six mills on
dollar for appropriations, one mill for
school purposes; two mills to pay interest
on and for the ultimate State bonds of
1873; one mill to p«v interest for redemp
tion of bonds of 1871.
THE POWEBS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Supreme Court, December Term, 1876-
Appeal from Montgomery City Court—
KX'Parte, Joseph McKivett.
Brickell, C. J.
It appears from the records presented
to this Court,that the relator was by J. B.
Fuller, a Justioe of the Peace of Mont
gomery oounty oonviotedfor an assault
and battery, without tho use of a stick or
weapon, and sentenced to pay a fine of
fifteen dollarsaud the oostof prosecution,
amounting to eight dollars. Failing to pay
or secure the fine and costs, tb6 mittimus
addressed to tho Sheriff, which is the only
warrant or authority for the detention of
the relator, returned in answer to the
writ of habeas corpus, recites : In default
of the payment of said fine and cost,
that he do hard labor for the oounty, for
one hundred and sixteen days; the same
in payment of said tine at the rate of
twenty cents per day.” The mandute of
the mittimus is, that the Sheriff detain
the relator; so that the sentence of the
oourt may be fully carried out. The rela
tor avering the sentenoe was illegal and
void, in excess of the jurisdiction of the
Justice, applied for a habeas corpus, to
bo discharged from the oustody of the
Sheriff. Tne city court, on hearing the
application, refused to discharge nim,
and he now in this court renews the* ap
plication.
The statute, in obedience to a provision
of the constitution, confers on Justices of
the Peace, jurisdiction of assaults,assaults
and batteries, and affrays in which no
stiek or weapon is used, and some other
minor misdemeanors, It. G. Sec. 2832. In
default of payment of fines when a con
viction is had of an offense punishable by
Hue all courts of criminal jurisdiction are
vested .with authority to sentence the
prisoner to imprisonment in the oonnty
jail, or to hard labor for the county. If
the fine does not exceed twenty dollars,
the limit of the term of imprisonment, or
of hard labor is ten days on aooount of
the fine, R. O. Sec. 3760. If the convic
tion is before the county, circuit or city
court if the costs are not paid, additional
hard labor for the county, “for a term
sufficient to cover all costs, and officer’s
fees, allowing not exceeding forty oents
per diem for the additional labor,” “may
be imposed.” R. G. Sec. 4061. No author
ity is conferred on a Justioe of the Peace
to imprison or to sentence to hard labor
for the county for the payment of costs.
The authority,by the words of the Statute,
is limited to the county, oircuit or oity
court. It is apparent, therefore, the
sentence of the Justice is in violation
of the law, and an excess of the author
ity and jurisdiction, with which he
wus clothed. The limit of the
term of labor to which the relator could
be sentenced, the fine not exceed
ing twenty dollars, was ten days. If
the mittimus is to be construed, as de*
daring the term of hard labor was fixed
on account of the fine only, the law was
violated in the imposition of a longer
term than ten dayH. Its proper construc
tion, however, is, that the term of labor
was imposed for fine and cost, in the ag
gregate ; a day’s labor being estimated at
twenty oents. In the imposition of labor
for the costs, us we have said, the Justice
exceeds his jurisdiction. The city, circuit
or county courts can, aud a Justice of the
Peace oannot, impose hard labor or im
prisonment for the payment of cost.
The statuto authorizing the imposition of
hard labor as a mode of compelling the
puymeut of costs of a criminal prosecu
tion, is highly penal, confined in terms to
particular courts, and cannot by construc
tion be extended to other tribunals. The
fiue being Icbb than twenty dollars, the
term of hard labor is definitely prescribed
by tho statute ut ten days. The court is
without discretion. The term oannot be
enlarged or diminished. Wo repot the
sentence of the Justice is without author-
ity, and in violation of law. The relator
could have appealed from the judgment
of conviction to the next ensuing term of
the circuit or city oourt, or on appeal, the
cause would have been triable dc novo,
without regard to the illegality of the sen
tence pronounced by the Justice, or any
error in the proceedings before him, R.G.
Sue. 4023—30.
No appeal having been taken the ma
terial inquiry is, can the relator, on ha
beas corpus, be relieved from the execu
tion of the illegal sentenoe which the
Justice has'pronounced? Habeas corpus
is the immediate and adequate remedy for
every illegal restraint of tho liberty of a
citizen. Tho Justice of tho Peuce had
jurisdiction of tho offense imputed to the
prisoner, and could legally adjudge him
guilty, declare the fiue lie should pay, and
the term of hard labor, or of imprison
ment, which the statuto affixes to the fine.
No error or irregularity which he may
have committed in exercising this juris*
diction could be inquired into on habeas
oorpus. Tho proceedings of a court of
competent jurisdiction can not on habeas
corpus be assailed for mere error or
irregularity. Au appeal, writ of error, or
other revisory remedy, in a court of ap
pell ate jurisdiction is the only mode o
Lucy Stone and the Uev. T. E. Bliss
had u lively spat at the polls in Denver,
Gol. She said that if she had known
who he was she would not have shaken
hands with him, he being an opponent of
female suffrage, and he retorted that he
had thought her a lady, but now owned
bis mistake. Then the orowd collected,
and she said that she would have no
more to do with a man who stole her polit
ical rights than with one who tried to steal
her pocketbook, and he retorted bitterly
that if she was a fair specimen of the
women created by female suffrage he
hoped to be delivered from seeing any
thing more of them. Then Mrs. Stone
declared that she didn’t care to discuss
the subject any further.
Thf. Florida orange orop promises to
be tho largest on record.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store.
FALL and WINTER STOCK
R. B. MURDOCH S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
NO. 03 BROAD STREET,
Representing . Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital I
Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ca.
Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.
Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y.
Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Eng.
SOUTHEUN MUTUAL returns FIFTY PER GENT, premium to tho insured and no
liability fo policy holders.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
SsT $25,000 deposited with the State as seourlty for policy holders.
aug21 ly *
U. E. THOR AN,
Attorney aud Coiinnullor at Luw.
Uvfioh:
Over UooUstraaser’aStore, Columbus, Georgia,
[jane,78 lyj
Mvme H. Blandvoud. Louib F. UaUuahd
HLANDI'ORD A UAI(KAHI),
Attorney* is ml louiikvllors ut Law
Office No. 87 Broad Btroot, over Wittioh in
KIuboI'b Jewelry Storo.
Will practice In the state and Federal Courts
wept *76
The Safest is the Cheapest!
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Total Assets January 1st, 1877, - - - $27,720,000.00
RiskB 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 large oapital off ers the best security to polioy holders.
J. 15. HOLST, Agent.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’ Warehome.<h-i~ dim
THE
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
INSURANCE COMPANY!
OF niCIIMOND, VA.
Piano Tuning, <kc.
F.. V. BUD,
Repairer And Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo left at J W Poaso A Nor-
an> Hook Storo,sep6,’76
Watchmakers.
€. II. LEt|l’IN,
W ate li au aker,
184 liro&d Stroot, OoluuibUB, Ga.
WatclioB anil Clocks repaired In the beet
manner ami warranted. jyl,’76
.vse. lew
Columbus, Ga., Oot. I, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
AKliNG close connection at Union
spring* with Montgomery and Eufaula
‘ to and Irom Eulauia and Montgomery
J J atsen gan
ger and
Mail Train Fr't Train
Leave Columbus 220 pm 8:3<» p m
Arrivo at Union Springs.. 6:66 p m 12:26 a m
“ Troy 8:00 p m
“ Eulauia 10:10 pm 0 u< am
“ Montgomery .... 7:6) p m 646 am
“ Mobile 3.13 ▲ m 6:uo p m
“ New Orleans.... 0:oo ▲ m 8:4u a m
“ Nashville 7:60 p u 7:60 p m
“ Louisville 8:46 AM 3 46 A M
“ Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 ▲ u
“ St. Louis 4:00 PM 4 IS) P M
“ Philadelphia..... 6:60 p M 6 60 p m
“ Now York 10:06 pm 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:6o a m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40a m —
Loave Union Springs 8:10 a m 8:40 a m
“ Atlanta 2:20 p m
“ Macon 8:06 p m
“ Savannah 7:16 a m —
Passengers tor Eulauia leaving Columbus
at 2 20 r m dally arrive in Eulauia at 10:10p «
dally (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 8:8o ii* m
dally (Saturdays exceptod), arrive In Eulauia
at 6-.nu a M.
Through Coaoh with Sleeping Car accoinmo-
dntlon on Mall Train between Columbus and
Montgomery.
W. L. CLARK*
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent. my0 tf
Central
and Southwestern
Railroads.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
lVM. TEE,
Worker in Tin* Mud Iron, Copper
Orders Irom abroad promptly attended to.
i v 1.*76 No. 174 Broad Stroot.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Georgia Homo Iluilding, noxt to Telegraph
Oifico, cominbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe
Agenoy.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to Hanks of this city,
[nova,*76 tfi
Cash. Capital $250,000 ! Cash Assets $315,000 !
$25,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER
Security of Polioiesl
T HIS well known Company has paid its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants in
Georgia, by tho hands ot the undersigned, since tho war, and will maintain Its well-
earned reputation for skillful, conservative, prompt, iust dealing. ^-DWELLINGS,
STORES, GIN-HOUSES insured at lair rates. AJ-Agonts at ail prominent points in the
State to whom appply, or to
D. F. WILLCOX, Ceneral Agent,
sept2Q eodtf *71 Broad Stroot.
Just Received!
ATTRACTIVE STYLES
L
Gents’ Shoes,
Brown CM-Tod Button Congress,
‘•FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS,
And all other Stylo", in Hand and Machine
Sowed, and Flno Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace
FOXSD WORK!
A large lot of LadleB’ KID FOXED BUT
TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at 62.25 to 9S.
Tho bost Misses' PRoTEUTIUN-TOE
SCHOOL SHOES over offered in this market.
An oxtra largo stock of
BROGAN «,
PLOW SHOES.
KIP ROOTS,
WOMEN'S PLOW SHOES, Ac.,
for Farmers. Our stock ior the WHOLE
SALE TltADE is being dally received, and
in quantity, quality and prioes is unsurpassed
in tho city. Wc Invito the attention of Coun
try Merchants.
Air For anything you want In the Shoe and
Louthor Lino, at bottom prices, oall at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Riy Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
SOpoU tf
CHEAP
BOOTS and SHOES
AT THE
NEW STORE!
Call and Examine Stock.
G ENTS’ FINE CLOTH
and GLOVE-TOP BUT*
TON CONGRESS, Ladles
FINE KID HUTTON,Ladles
KID and PKBHLE FOX,
Misses’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE.
Fop Country Merchants and Farmers.
Large Stock of
IIUOGANN,
PLOW SHOES
KH* and CAM’ HOOTS.
worm ION’S polk an
and CAM tklloLH,
Cliriip FOX A CLOTH 4.AITEKH,
dlild’w L’OPPEH.TIP SHOES,
T. J. HINES,
(At the Old Stand of Uedell A Ware),
sops 2Ujin No. 148 Broad 8t.
ML-
1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877.
INSURANCE A6ENCY!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia!
TIME-TRIED ! FIRE-TESTED I
8250,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with
IS'THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA \-m
For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Issued at This Agency!
Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments !
FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON
septao eodtf D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street.
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
OF
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT,
R un<lolpli St.
GROCERIES.
A* 171. ALLEN, Pr enltlcnl.
O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer
PIONEER STORES.
CHARTERED CAPITAL
$50,000.
Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills.
Two New Stores Full of New Goodsl
AGENTS OF CHEWAOLA 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.
EvorytliinR new. Everything bought fur oaeb. Everything Hold oIohh Tho cele
brated GHEWACLA LIME, liy niir luinl, Imrrel or bushel. All retail purchases de
livered in Hrownoville, Girard, Hose Hill, Wynnton and tho oily.
A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Freer & lilguH; OSCAlt S. JOUDAN, late HaloHtnan
Eagle and Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman A Veratille ; \VM. QOOPElt,
ta urocer, will lie happy to ace yon, angliil dtf
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
IffWMnMAOwidoto Wedlook and
WOMAN
MARRIAGE
ini TrratiM _
marriage and the
it unfit for It; the
- - Reproduction and
Diseases of Women.
GENEFLAL
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C, S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
JIKN irom tho offoctsol Errori
and AI)Uh»h in early lilt*. .Man
liooil Itchtoreil- 1 in pod l
to Marrlago Roumvod. Now
method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies
Iiookn and clroular» sent Iren
In scaled envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419
N. Ninth SL., Phlltutoluhia,
Pa. An Institution having a
high reputation tor honorable
conduct and professional skill
Savashau, Ga., March 8,1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
Southwestern Railroads and Branches will
run ns follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m
Leavos Augusta 9:16 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 8:46 p m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 p m
nrrlvuB at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making olose connections at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantlo Railroad lor all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 10:40 r m
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m
Leaves Maoon 7:00 a m
Arrivoi at Milledgeville 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11 -30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Leavos Augusta W:16aw
Making oonneotlons at Augusta tor tho
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loavos Savannah 7:80 p M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
1 eaves Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrlvos at Milledgeville 9:44 am
Arrives at Eatonton 1180 am
Arrives at Maoon 8:00 a m
Leavos Mooon for Atlanta... 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 p m
Loaves Maoon for Albany and Eu~
I aula 8:20 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 8:49 r m
Arrives at Albany £10 p m
Loaves Maoon for Columbus 8:33 a m
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 p m
Trains on this schedulo for Macon, Atlanta,
oiumbus, hut aula and Albany dally, making
...one connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlantlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air Lino.
At Eulauia with Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Hall-
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 p m
Arrlvos at Maoon from Atlanta 0 66 p m
Leavos Albany lu:oo a m
Leavos Eufaula 8:06 p M
Arrives ut Maoon from Eufaula aud
Albany 4:10 P M
Leaves Columbus 11:19 a m
Arrlvos ut Macon from Columbus.... 8:11 p m
Loaves Maoon 7:36 pm
Arrlvos at Augusta 6:0" a m
Leaves Augusta 8:06 p u
Arrives ut Savannah 7:16 a m
Making oonneotlons at Savannah with At-
untlo and Gulf Railroad for all points in Flor
ida.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will tuko train No. 2 from Savannah aud train
No. 1 from Maoon, which trains oonneot dally
Genoral Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwostorn Railroad, Maoon.
WESTERN RAILROAD
J. J. MASON & CO.
U NDER tho above firm name tho undor
derslgnod oiler tho public
Fresh and Genuine Drugs
and Medicines,
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, and
all stock usually kept in Drug Stores.
.1 NO. J. MASON,
GEO. A. BRADFORD.
I*. S.—Special attention paid to tho com
pounding of Proscriptions.
sep30 eod2w
Dress Goods
•A.1 liirven'
COLOIIED ALPACAS L’Oo.
MOHAIUS ill ilATTLASEE Figures Ufic.
Croat Variety Styles and
Colors in better grades.
|TD07 eod&wti
" „ A PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER! „
On nil d soriHT* «l ft Private Ivnturo »rising from Self
Abuso. Excesses, nrBooret Diseases, with the best
CLINICAL LEC^dKe imthi. above diseases and
those ot the Throat and Longa. Catarrh,Rupture, the
Opium Habit,le., price 10 i ts. I
Either honk sent postpaid on nceipt ot price; or all three, J
containing .vsiiiages, heautifbliy illustrated, for7Acts. f
Address DU. liUTTS, Ku. U .N. Mb tft. 8t. Loula, Ms I
S’l’OcK, S.C., at Auction and Private Sale.
Administrators’ and other Legal Sales
In the city and surrounding o mntry attended to on liberal terms. Tho friends or Mr. HarrL
son and tho public generally .iro invited to give us a oall when they wish to buy or sell prop
erty of any des.Tiptloiv
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respeotfully
solicited
NEW FIRM—REMOVAL.
BRADFORD & SANDEFORD!
Stoves, Grates, Tin-Ware, Hollow-Ware,
Wooden Ware, Crockery, Glass-Ware,
and House Furnishing Goods, &c.
W E have removed to the store No. 142,
undor Central Hotel, whore we will con
tinue to keep a lull stock of everything In our
line.
Mr. Bayes will remain witli us to execute
all contracts in Roofing, Guttering, liopalr-
Wo havo the largest stock of Tin-Ware in
the city, and will cuuilnuo to make its manu
facture a Hpeclulty.
Country merchants will Hud It to their Inter
est to buy of us. sep30 end I m
OF ALABAMA.
Columbia, Ga., Sept, 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:59 p.iiu,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 r m
Mobile 6:26 a m
Now Orleans. 11:26 a m
Selma 8:46 p m
Atlanta 7:16 a m
-A.tlu.ntn, & IN'oz-tluri'ii
jVlnil.
7:oo is. ui., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m
Washington . 9:46 p m
Baltimore....11:80 p m
New York... 0:46 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery.•••............ 4:36 r m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m
“ “ 6:26 p M
From Atlanta and Northwest 6.26 p m
Mdr Tills Train, arriving: at Colunibun at
6:25 1\ Af., leaves Atlanta at 9:80 a in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
President,
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
doolH tf
CJp.lSTADORG’S
v D YE
REFERENCES, by permission : Chattahooohoe National Bank, National Bank of Coluru-
Eagie 6i Pbenix Ma
bus
im ^ anutacturlng Company.
Columhut, Ot., Augum M, 1877.
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