About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19. 1877. tiEOKUU NEWM. —Citizens of Augusta own $15,000 of Memphis bonds. —The Clarke Light Infantry of Angus** ta, have gone to Atlanta. —The entire tax in Tattnall oounty this year is nine-tenths of one per cent. —The wife' of Mr. A. B. Luce of the Marshal House, Savannah, died Tuesday. —Miss Nellie Ford, of Dalton, has com pleted a bed quilt which contains 1,S7G pieces. —Three military companies of Macon will attend the Thomasville Fair. The Volunteers have gone to Atlanta. —Uuited States Commissioner Le Duo is in Atlanta. There are also an abun dance of pickpockets and gamblers. —The Medical Department of the University of Georgia commences at Au gusta on the first Monday in November. —Two cows milked on the Atlanta Fair grounds gave each four gallons. They belonged to Mrs. Johnson and Cooper Nesbitt. —The attempt to organize a Town Council at Indian Springs, ButtB county, was a failure, and the “Springs” remains a simple Georgia village. —Montezuma Weekly: “Don’t smoke a pipe while hauling cotton. A man came to Turner & Brown’s warehouse last Friday with two bales on fire. He had been smoking.” —The damage, says the Bulletin, to the cotton crop of Southwest Georgia is not as great as first reported. In Thomas, instead of two thousand bales, it will fall short of one thousand. & —A fifty-four year old Munroeite, a merchant and farmer, who has never been Bued, never had occasion to take the homestead, was imver intoxicated and never visited a show, has appeared in Macon. —The mile race at Atlanta Wednesday was won by Bill Brown’s Bershuba in l:4Gj, Gay 2d. Five horses were in the race. Trotting milo was wou by Hud son's, of Griffin, Wylie Jones in 2:45j and 2:45, beating Ciesar and U. S. —The seventh annual fair of the Cen tral Georgia Agricultural Society will take place at SanderBville, October 24th, 25th, 2Gth and 27th. Addresses will be de livered by Hon. Robert Toombs and Hon. Geo. F. Fierce, Jr. There will be races every day. —The City Council of Griffin have granted a license for a two horse dray tree of charge to Stonewall Fire Compa ny No. 2. The company own the horses, and when not engaged on fire duty, they run a dray in order to pay for the keeping of the chargers. —The Saudersville Courier says : Since the last issue of the Courier, we have vis ited both Johnson and Jefferson counties and find them almost a unit for Milledge- ville for the capital. The same, we are reliably informed, is true of Laurens, Emanuel and Glasscock counties. Want of space prevents us from saying more at this time—but more anon. —'Monroe oounty rejoices in the posses sion of a venerable “mautna,” who is quite one hundred years old, and al though she did not cook for General Washington, she was a next door neigh bor, and was born on a place adjoiniug Mt. Vernon. She assists in cooking and washing, works in the garden, spins and picks cotton, and her industry is a stand ing rebuke to the many young and stroug drones of her raoo. —At the State Fair Mrs. General T. R. R. Cobb, of Athens (now over fifty years of age), has a most excellent collection of needle and worsted work. Mrs. Frof. Williams Rutherford, of Athens, who is sixty years old, has fifty-eight varieties of produots from her eigbt-aore farm, and also a mule aud colt. Mrs. R. is a sister of the late Gen. Howell Cobb, and is a noble example of what a true woman can do to promote the prosperity of her im poverished State. —In 18G0 there were in Georgia 25 banks, with a capital of $9,000,000, and power to issue $3 for $1—making a cir culation, if needed, of $27,000,000. In Ootober, 18G0, Georgia only had 12 na tional banks, with a capital of $2,335,000 and a circulation of $1,804,000, and a surplus fuud of $4G0,00O. In addition to the State’s banks in 18G0, banks from other States had agencies in Georgia that used fully as much money as the private banks now use. All the money used in Georgia now, outside of the circulation of our national banks, say $2,000,000, comes from other States—except the greenbacks, whioh will scarcely exceed, in amount, the amount of gold and silver that floated in commerce in I860. —The grand jury of Bryan oounty passed the following recommendation at the recent term of the court: “We, the grand jury recommend that Solicitor General A. B. Smith prooure the testi mony of the Comptroller General against Thomas W. Davis, late Tax Collector of Bryan county for the year 1873 and 1874, for embezzlement of public funds ; that he have a warrant issued ou the said Comptroller’s affidavit; that he have the said T. W. Davis bound over to appear at our next Superior Court, or committed; that he have the Comptroller General subpoenaed to attend the next Superior Court as a witness in said case, and that he use all legal means to bring said T. W. Davis to juctice for his misconduct while acting as lax Collector of Bryan oounty. ” —Judge Gibson, in his oharge to the grand jury at Richmond Superior Court, said: “I have always been a firm and de termined advocate of that education that taught men to be self-reliant, to do their duties and trust in God for results. Let ‘Paul plant and Apollo water’ is safe in* struotion for all. Ignorance, vice, bigot ry and immorality must produce evil, despotism, injustice and unhappiness; hence, any system of education, organ ized by good men, intended to relieve us, must best be beneficial when prudentially administered. There are too many edu oated mendicants about the country. Give me the man who studies at night by the light of a ligbtwood knot and I will Bhow you a man. This thing of people living on their fathers or mothers, or what some relative has left them, won’t do. The time will come when all this will be stopped and every man will have to live by his own honest work.” —After the examinations had taken place in the public schools of Macon, last summer, Mr. Zettler, Superintendent of Public Schools, reported the names of three scholars standing highest in their classes as candidates for Macon scholar ships in Mercer University, then at the disposal of the city. The Council adopt ed his report without inquiry or question of their eligibility. Before the opening of the College it was discovered that one of the parties ap pointed was not a resident of the city, and, therefore, in the opinion of a majority of the Council, ineligible to the position, ns the scholarships were the property of the citizens of Macon, the sons of a number of whom had studied hard to qualify themselves for the places. Steps were immediately taken to vacate the scholarship of the non-resident, po as to make room for the son of a resident legally entitled to it. This matter has caused some discussion, in Macou, the friends of the young man contending usage has given scholarships to outsiders, and furnishing the certificate vested a legal right in the youth. It is said the matter will be tested in the courts. From all we have read, we think Council right. The city boys should have the preference. ALABAMA. NEWS. —There are at present but two unooou- pied business houses in Troy. —The proposed Grangers’ Fair at Eufanla has been postponed until next year. —Mr. E. VV. Barber, late of Hender son, in Pike county, died in Texas re cently. —The Union Springs Herald wants W. W. Screws, of the Advertiser, nominated for Secretary of State. —During a revival at McGuire’s ohapel, in Tallapoosa county, forty-one additions were made to the Methodist Church. —The State Grange Fair of Alabama opens on the 30th of Ootober, under more favorable auspices than any similar exhi bition in the history of fairs in this State. —Col. Gilmer has commanded all tho companies of the Second Regiment to as semble in Montgomery on the 2d day of November, for inspection and to contest for the prize colors. —Mr. F. J. Cowart, the senior editor of the Troy Messenger, was recommended by the County Executive Committee, for appointment to the position of County Superintendent of Education. —The Episcopal congregation of Troy have purchased the old Planters’ Ware house lot, opposite Murphree & Gilmore’s stables, and are preparing to erect a hand some church building thereon. —Prof. J. Quin Thornton, for many years one of the faculty of Howard Col lege, and one of the most accomplished scholars and instructors in the country, in now of the faculty of the A. & M. College at Auburn. —The city authorities of Opelika ought to stop the beggars from entering the trains and annoying the passengers who pass through. There is a little boy, who has been at it for years, who has refused every offer of work. He is not deserving of charity, and he ought to be taken in hand by the proper authorities. —The Troy Messenger has this: Col. Wilkerson brought in a potato vine that measured twenty-five feet in length. Our Florida man, Mr. Williford, happened to be present about the time he was stretch ing it on the pavement, in front of Cole man & Carroll’s store, and remarked: “Why that thing’s nothing! in Florida they grow that long in a few days, and continue to grow for three years, at the expiration of whioh time they have grown across hills and valleys, and would extend into Alabama and bear in her soil if the wagon wheels didn’t out them off in their endeavor to cross the road.” The Colonel says he will not put anything else on ex hibition here that will grow in Florida, FLORIDA. —Rev. Oliver Eaddy, Presiding Elder of the Ocala District, died at his borne in Sumter county on the 5th of Sep*ember. Judge Charles H. Dupont, the Com missioner of Immigration for Florida, reached his home at Quincy on Saturday last, from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he has been extremely ill, and* died at sunrise Sunday morning. He was a uses fnl citizen and his loss will be hard to re* place. —The grand jury of Escambia county, in its general presentment, says “that during the last eight years between seven and eight thousand dollars of scrip which had been called in for cancellation and destruction, was again secretly put into oiroulation, thereby directly defrauding the tax payors of that amount. The statute of limitations prevents the prose cution of the faithless officials.” —Mayor Boyd, of Jacksonville,has been doing most efficient service for the af- flioted city of Fernandina. He has suc ceeded in raising the handsome sum of two thousand dollars in Philadelphia, which amount will be considerably in creased by future contributions. Through his influence also the sympathies of the people of Boston have been aroused to the same subject, and handsome results are expected to follow. a ciieekyameuican. BUNNING UP THE STABS AND STBIPES ON BRITISH SOIL AND “CLAIMING POSSES SION,” The steamer Claribel, which arrived last week from Kingston, Jamaica, bear ing dates up to the 4th inst., brings intel ligence of doings by a free and indepen dent Americun that is expected to lead to correspondence between our Government and that of Great Britain. It appears that some time ago the Mo- rant Keys, situated a few miles off Moraut Bay, aud to the eastward of Kingston, Jamaica, were leased by the Government of Jamaica to one Uter, of Kingston, for the purpose of fishing, turtling, eto. Uter reached the Keys with a schooner and fall complement of men to pursue the business for which he had leased the Keys early in the month of August, and remained there until the middle of Sep tember in pursuit of his business. On the 18th of September a schooner named the Eva, hailing from Norfolk, Va., and flying the American flag, arrived at the Keys, landed a crew, erected a hut, above which they put up a pole, ran up ihe Stars and Stripes, and, as they said, “took possession” of the Keys in the name of the Uuited States, claiming, according to Uter, to be authorized so to do by the Government at Washington. Uter, tho lessee under the British Gov ernment, protested without avail. He and his men at once loft for Kingston and laid the matter before tho proper author ities, by whom he was fully sustained in his protest. The question, it is believed in Kings ton, will bo made a matter of inquiry by Lord Carnarvon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, of the State Department at Washington. Kingston, Jamaica, October 4.—An American sea-captain threatens a filibus tering expedition to Morant Keys, which are dependencies of Jamaica. He con tends that he took possession of them in 18CG in the name of the United States. A Good Deed Done by an Evil Woman. Tho Kansas City (Missouri) Mail relates the subjoined incident, which whitens an evil life with a noble deed : “Last Friday there arrived at the depot a respectably dressod female on her way to Deuver, to see her husband, so she said. She was out of money and found it impossible to go further. She was in want, and not finding encouragement, she gave up in, despair, and forgetting her womauhood, sought out a house of ill repute. She had abandoned all hope,and as a women will do when driven to des peration, rnado up her mind to do the worst. She called at Madame Annie Chambers’ aud asked for admittance. The landlady saw in the face of tho woman innocence, aud although her self an outcast from society, sympathized with the woman. She learned her his tory, and warned her of the step she was about to take; in fact enjoined upon her the necessity for keeping in the path of rectitude. The woman was hungry, out of money; men aud women had turned the oold shoulder to her when she mod estly asked aid, and the deruier resort had come. Be it said to the credit of the outcast woman, that she gave the stran** ger her money to pay her hotel bill, gave her money to purchase her tickets to her friends, and then told her to go aud bio not. Was not that noble? Is it not an incident that goes to show that while the devil hovers around and claims his vic tims some of these victims have much good in them?” ROBERT SMALLS. THE PABT HE TOOK IN SUNNING OUT THE PLANTES—HISTORY SET BIGHT. To the Editor of the Sun—Sir. The ar rest of Congressman Robert Smalls of Beaufort, B. O., last week, ou the oharge of selling his vote for $5,000 to aid in the election of Senator John J. Patterson of the State, will probably bring out the facts of an historical event that did more in the matter of public opinion to elevate the dusky member of Congress than any- thing else. The district that Smalls represents is largely made up of his own race, and Beautort county, where he has.resided, has ten black people at least to one white. Since reconstruction, Smalls has been a ruling spirit there. It has been pro verbial with those inside the Ring that every time he voted something went to his bank account. But to the historical fact. It will be remembered what a furore followed the announcement in 1802 that Robert SmallB, then a pilot, had run out in the night, past Fort Sumter, the steamer Planter with a lot of ord nance stores and delivered her over to a United States gun boat lying in the off ing. So far as the steamer being run out is eonoerned, the story is true. So far afl Congressman Robert Smalls’ being the pilot who performed that perilous feat is concerned, it is an error that has been allowed to stand without being oorreoted. It is the very rope on whioh SmallB hat swung himself aloft, and for a time as least enjoyed a reputation commended all over the country. During one of L the inspection tours among tho various military posts, made by the writer in the years 18G6, 18G7, 18G8, and 18G9, he met a pilot on a Hilton Head steamer, by the name of Jenkins. He was a modest black man. From him it was ascertained, and subsequently veri fied by overwhelming proof, that Jenkins run out the Planter, emails, who was on board, took refuge in the boiler room. When all danger was passed he appeared in the pilot bouse, and, being Jenkins’ superior, turned the Planter over to the officer of the gunboat. The Government, in consideration of this brave feat, gave Smalls the nse of the Planter for a year after the war, having first put the steamer in tip-top condition and repair for him. Smalls was also given the oontraot to furnish water to the fleet. It was said the gift of the Government netted him $30,000. Poor Jenkins, the last time 1 saw him, was a pilot on one of the river steamers running to Savannah. E. W. E. I found Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup to be a most effectual remedy, and feel sure that the most stubborn cough and oold will yield to its healing influence.—Frank S. Price, New Orleans, August G, 1875. AND INSURANCE. INSURANCE DEPOSIT MADE BY THE Georgia Home Insurance Company, In the State of Georgia, for the protection of her policy holders. ©Lit DEPOSIT In Ample for file Protection of our PatronN. Doctors. DK. €. E.'ENTER. Omen Over Keht’h Drug Storb. RAILROADS. Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER. Attorney and LoaiiNellor at Law. Office (iver 120 Broad Street. Practices In State and Federal Courts iu oth Georgia and Alabama. inlil8’77 ly WE nBPHESBKTT TIIE Home of New York Capital and Ahsoib $ r,,r>on,ooo London Assurance Corporation ...Capital & Assets 14,000.000 Mobile Underwriters Capital and Ahaou 1,200,000 Petersburg Savings A Ins. Capital and AHsotx 000,000 D* KISH4.S will be w'rltteii at Itaten an low. AdJmitiiientN will bo made as liberal ly, and payments made am promptly, am by any other Company represented in Georgia. OFFICE ; In Georgia Home Building. seplG eodtf 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. SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns FIFTY PER CENT, premium to the insured aud no liability to polioy holders. MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES. W 826,000 deposited with the State as aeourity for polioy holders. aug21 ly CHARLES COLEMAN, Attorney-at-Law. Up stairs over U. K. HochstraflBcr’s store. [fobli,’77 tfj BENNETT Mi. (KAWIOKII, Attorney and t’oiin**ellor at Law. Office ovor Frator’s Hardware Store. Jal4’77 ly KUUHK UBAWirOllD. J. M. M’NRILL. CKA \VI’OIID A McNIELL, Attorneys and t’ounaellorw at Law, 128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. janl0,’70 ly U. E. THOMAS, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. Office: Over lioohstrasaer’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. [jane,70 ly] Mvkk 11. Blandfoud. Louis F. Gahuaud HLANDFOKD A UAUKAUD, AtturncyN and Counsel lora at l.aw Office No. 07 Broad Btreot, over Wlttleh fit Klnsel’s Jowolry Store. Will practice In the State and Federal Courts eep4 *76 The Safest is the Cheapest I THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Total Assets January 1st, 1877, - - - $27,720,000.00 BOOTS AND SHOE8. NEW SHOES —AT— The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received! NEW AND ATTKACT1VB STYLESPg Gents’ Shoes, Brown CMIi-Tod Button Congress, “FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace AND FOXX2X3 WOHKI 92.25 to 98. Tho best Misses’ PROTECTION-TOE SCHOOL SHOES ever offered In this market. An extra large stook of RKOGAN*. PLOW SHOES. KIP HOOTS, WOMEN’S PLOW SHOES, Ac., for Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE SALE TRADE Is boing dally received, and In quantity, quality and piicos 1b unsurpassed in tho city. Wo Invite tho attention of Coun try Merchants. ASf- For anything you want in the Shoe and Leather Lino, at bottom prices, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Biff Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. soi.au tr CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES AT THE N E W STORE! Call and Examine Stock. G ENTS’ FINE and GLOVE-TUP BUT- TO(V CONGRESS, Ladles’ FINE KID BUTTON,Ladies’ KID and PEBBLE FOX, Miss s’ and Uhild’s PROTECTION TOE. For Country Merchants and Farmers. Largo Stook of IIKOUANS, 1*1.0%%’ SHOES, KIP a ml PALI HOOTS, %VO»li;\’S POLKAS And UAL! SHOES, C'lie U|> FOX fit (’LOTH DA ITEMS, Child * COPPF.Ift-TIP SHOES, All bought with the cash, and shall be sold at BOTTOM ritlCES ! T. J. HINES, {At the Old Stand of Hedell <t Ware), ■o|)8 mm No, 148 Broad St. Risks Taken as Low as by Any Other Company. This Old Company hns always been noted for its prompt settlements of all just claims, and its large oapital offers the best security to polioy holders. J. B. HOLST, Agent. OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’Warehouse. ootT dim 1849. WILLCOX’S 1877. INSURANCE AGENCY! Oldest Agency in Western Georgia! TIME-TRIED ! FIBE-TESTED ! 8250,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with #6rTHE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !-<** For ADDITIONAL Security of Polioies Issued at This Agency 1 Just Settlements! Prompt Payments! FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street. Mobile & Girard R. R. Columbus, Ge., Oot. 1, 1877. Double Daily Passenger Train Mi? Trains t Piano Tuning &c. E. W. III.AII, Kopalrer and Tunor of Pianos, Organs aud Accordoons. .Sign Painting also douo. OrdorH may bo leit at J W Poaho s. Nor man ’sHookStoro.$ep6,*76 Watchmakers. €• 11. EE4|iriN, Wale li make r, 134 Broad Stroet, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted. jyL’76 Tin and Coppersmiths. %% n. FEE, Worker In Tin, Mit el Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attendod to. jyl,»78 No. 174 Broad Street. AKING clone connection at Union .irlngs with Montgomery and Eufaula to and trom Eufaula and Montgomery nts boyond. is is the only line making close connection at Montgomery with S. fit N. Alabama Train lor the Northwest. raMengcru ger and Matt Train h r't Train Leave Columbus 2:20 pm Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:56 p m Troy 8:00 p u Eufaula .10:10 p m Montgomery .... 7:66 p m Mobile 3:13 ▲ M New Orleans.... 0:00 ▲ m Nashville 7:60 r m Louisville 8:46 a m Cincinnati 8:lo a m St. Louis 4:00 PM Philadelphia 0:60 p m 0:46 A M 0:00 P M 8:40 a m 7:60 P M 3 46 A M 8:10 A M 4:00 P M 0:60 l New York 10:06 v u 10:06 P m Leave Troy 12:60 a m Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40a m — Leave Union Springs 8:10 a m 0:40 a m Arrive at Columbus 7:lo a m 10:66 a m “ Opelika 9:lo a m “ Atlanta 2:20 p m “ Macon 3:00 p m “ Savannah 7:16 am Passengers lor Eutaula leaving Columbus at 2 20 p M daily arrive In Eulaula at 10:10p m dully (Sundays oxoopted). Leaving at 8:3u t p m dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Eutaula at 0:oo a m. Through Coach with Sleeping Car accommo- D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. L. CLARK, Superintendent. Central and Southwestern Railroads. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, cotumbus, Ga., R«al Estate, Brokerage and Insurance Agency. L.ANI> WAllKANTS BOUGHT. Hefor, by permission, to Banks of this city. tnov3, , 76 tfi Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Maroh II, Passenger Trains on the Central ana Southwestern Railroads and Branohes will run rb follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 9:20 a m Leaves Augusta 9:lf. a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m Arrives atMaoun 0:46 p m [..eaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:10 v u rrlves at Atlanta 6:02 a m Making close oonneotlons at Atlanta with Wostorn and Atlantic Railroad for all points North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 10:4" p m Arrives At Maoon... 6:46 a m __ vos Macon.... 7:0(i a m Arrlvos at lVlllledKOVllle. septao eodtf THE MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY! OF IlICIIMOND, VA.. Cash Capital $250,000 ! Cash Assets $315,000! :o: $25,000 In U. S. Bonds Deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER Security of Policies I T HIS well-known Company has paid Its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants In Georgia, by the hands of the undersigned, since the war, and will maintain Its well- earned reputation for skillful, conservative, prompt, just dealing. W hLLINOH, STORES, GIN-HOUSES insured at lair rates. 4A-Agonts at all prominent points in the State to whom appply, or to D. F. WILLCOX, Ceneral Agent, sept20 eodtf *71 Broad Street. GROCERIES. A. HI. ALLEN, President. O. N. JORDAN, Treamirer PIONEER STORES. CHARTERED CAPITAL $50,000. Mtr KID GLOVES KIRYEN’S 2 HUT TONS, Black and Colors, 50ots 2 “ (warranted) $1.00 2 “ “ $1.25 to $2.00 3 “ $1.00 Job Lot Cloth and Berlin Gloves 15ots to $1.00 oct7 eoditwtf Dress Trimmings ! At J. Albert Kirven’s. SILK GALLOONS, WOOL GALLOONS, BKOCAI’E VELVETS, SILK aud WOOL FlilNGES. oc7 ooafitwtf A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! ■■■■■■■■■■■■ \ Ouido to Wedlock and WOMAN MARRIAGE luticf of marriage and tha •au.ci that until lor it the M- rcta of Reproduction and he Diseases of Women. A bonk tor private, conaid- FaUi reading. JiflO pagoa, price On J - Self Abuse, ExeeH-ee, or Secret Diseases, with the bast a'cLINICA'l LECTURE oi!K ahova diaeaaea aud those of tlx- Throat m,<i Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, tha Opium Habit,r - l •• h.r lx.uk acn ..._ tor 75 Pioneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills. Two New Stores Full of New Goods I AGENTS OF OHEWACLA LIME 00., 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 bough I for cash. Everything sold close. The cele brated OHEWAOL.V LIME, by oar loud, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases de livered in Browneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynuton and tho city. A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Freer &, lllges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, lute HaloHman Eagle aud Phemx ; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstillo ; WM. COOPER, to proper, will be happy to see you. uug2!l dtf THE CENTENNIAL STORES HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1.000 BUSHELS GENUINE RUST-PROOF OATS! W. A. SWIFT, toumikwit Proprietor. New Drug Store on Ran dolph Street. mm i stohk flt of Gil bert’s Prlntl gno'.l stock ul D.vllcIS. FUMERY ami TOILET AKIIOLKS, Ac PtraorlptloDfl put up at all hour*—day ari l ilonVw'.lpt ,l |iricct or.uthn^ ) night. A t Dl.ht I tuay b. lound either at tb. eHrmil.inr S»i [I.go. ft.-a.it.ttilly lllu.tr.t«l, tur U rn. ’ t Itore or In Aiidrt.i DU. iluTTa, ,\u.lt.N. SUi St. Bl Louis, Me. 1 uc!4 oeill PRINTING BOOKBINDING OF Every Description, LOWEST PRICES ( THOMAS GILBERT, Randolph St. The Langley ManuPg Co. Clfor lor Bale Fifty two Four-quartor PI^AIN LOOMS, HOW AKD A BULLOUGli CYL END Eli SLASHER, ono HYDRAUL IC CLOTH PRESS, ono UUILLhK with twenty thouHiiml QulllH. ono humlrod imirB DRAPER TEMPLES, ono Forty Horno Powor ENGINE, and ono Twolvo UorBo TUBULEE BOILER. For lurthor particulars Inquire of M. F. FOSTER, Sup’t. octl0 2taw2w Langley, S. C. PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. Arrlvou at Savannah 4:00 p m Loaves Augusta 9:16 a m Making oonneotlons it Augusta lor tho North and EAst, anil at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gu<f Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 7:80 p m Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m i eaves Augusta 8:06 p m Arrives at •villledgevlUe 9:44 a m Arrlvos at Eatonton 1180 am Arrlvos At Maoon 8:00 a m Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrlvos at Atlanta 2:10 p m Loaves Maoon for Albany and Eu laula 8:2'i A M Arrlvos at Eufaula..... 3:49 r m Arrlvos at Albany 2 lu p m HERRING A ENCLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow'sLiverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, A IMS PULPAHED with Cum potent Workmen to do Carriage Work NEW WORK of Various Stylos. mylO oodly RIBBONS. ALBERT KIRVEN’S All Silk, UroHH Grain Job Lot ‘ oct7 eodfiiwtl 5ctfl. Sets. lOcta. 12ots. 15c1h. 75ctn. 50ctn. 12ota. CATTI .1 HOGS anil SHEEP, Stables, — .. L, 12 or 15 hoad ot Cattlo (Milk C«»wh, Steers and Hell ers) 16 to 20 Lend of Hogs, and 12 head of Sheep--riart ol the personal property of tho es tate of John M. Starke, deceased, cold by or der ol Court. TonuB cash. B. H. CRAWFORD. Adm’r of .1 M. Starke, dec’d. C. S. 11 a mu.hon, Auctlonoer. OOttO,14,17919 Dividend Notice. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR | Shareholders of Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 20th nsiant. G. OUNHY JORDAN, octlO id Treasurer. lil il A 1*1* V Uhl.I El to H)l M. MEN from the ellectsof I.rrors Q.aud Abuses in early lib hood Ri'ktortMl I in j —I ^ to Marriage Reinovoi O l _ method ol treatment < A a.-- — " in seai**u enveh'per. /vu-hcpo ^ now % Kb \ssorm io.v. 4iw ^ N Ninth St., Philadelphia, m Pa. An In-tltntlon having ft 1 hiah reputation lor honorable Q conduct and professional skill , Trains on this sohedulo for Maoon, Atlanta, JoiumbuH, h utaula and Albany dally, making close conneotlou at Atlanta with W extern At Atlantlo and Atlanta fit Richmond Air Line. At Fulaula with Montgomery and Eulaula Railroad; at Columbus with Wostorn Rail road ol Alabama, and Mobllo and Girard Railroad Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. LoaveB Atlanta 1:40 p m Arrlvos at Macon from Atlanta 0 66 r m Loavos Albany 10:o0 ▲ M Leaves Eafaula 8:u6 p m Arrives at Moeon from Eufaula and Albany 4:10 p m Leaves Columbus 11:19 ▲ m Arrives at viaaon from Columbus.... 8:11 r m Loaves Maoon 7 36 r m Arrives at Augusta 0:Oo a m B:06 ] Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m Making connections at Savannah with At- antlo and Gull Railroad for all points In Flor ida. PasflongorB for Mllledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. l from Mocon, which trains connect dally except Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, Oenoral Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. Jdb6 tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Gt., Sept. 30,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 12|«.m.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:?4 r n Mobile 6:26 a m Now Orleans. 11:26 a m Selma 8:46 p m Atlanta.•••... 7:16 am ^Ytlnntn A >’ oi-t liei-n Mail. 7J00 a. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 p m Washington . 9:46 p m Baltimore.... 11:80 r m New York... 0M6 a m ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery••••.••......... 4:36 r m TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest..lo:66 a m “ “ .. 6:25l* m From Atlanta and Northwost 6:26 p m Thla Train, arriving at CnltiinhuA at 5:2ft 1*. M., leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a in. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. declK tf II il j|!j ii* I T-pIss is - 2 ‘“•c a ; -Sc E - . « £ a . J BiJ 8^ ui uj e m fcOte— ■/ - 2 H"* 03 1=03 £ <«•!(« Ice; Sc^h|hI.w|B!W= H 2j ~ ~ > >6 £ k CCL Em , col cel ob^ - - 1*04 Sold in Columbus by A. !*V. BRAK- | NON and R, D. HOOD A CO. L [augli dfcwtt
