About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER,^. l£7(7j. / < i UEOKGIA NEWS. -Talbot county has a portable etenra gin. —The Washington County Fair corns menoos to-day. —Cotton gins continue to struggle with the guano lien. —We reoeived no Maoon Telegraph*■ Messenger yesterday. —Cotton reoeipts at Geneva are fifty to one hundred bales a day. —F. E. Ellis, brother of Oapt. W. D. Ellis, died in Atlanta, Sunday. —Mr. MoMichael speaks of building a large cotton warehouse in Geneva. —A. H. Crawford and Miss Alice Mil ler were married in Talbot county last week. —Only two oases of yellow fever in Port Boyal. says the Chronicle and Con stitutionalist. —Charlie llounsaville, a little boy in Borne, was killed by falling from his pony a few days since. —Talbot county has sent Matilda GaU tling to the insane asylum, making the third in the last six months. —Jim Smalls, a colored man in Bruns wick, was knocked down by a piece of lumber last week and killed. —A negro cabin in Jefferson county caught fire last week and burned down without the usual pickaninny inside. —Miss Fannie Doolittle, adopted daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kimball, died in Eatonton, Friday, of consumption. —The child burned to death last week in Augusta was the child of Mr. Bufus A. Bryant, and was two years and a half old. —John N. Eberhart, who Was tried at Lexington last Saturday, on the charge of murdering Dr. Stribbling, was found not guilty. —The Baptist church at Horeb has unanimously called Bev. T. H. Stout again to its pastoral care for the year 1878. —The primary election in Morgan county resulted in the nomination of Col. J. G. McHenry for the Senate, and Dr. Anderson for the House. —Mr. B. N. Campbell, of DeKalb, an< nounces himself as a candidate for the Legislature. Col. liobert A. Alston and Mr. A. J. Goldsmith are also candidates. —A negro, James Stephens, did Mr. J. P. Curry, of Augusta, out of $127 50 on forged South Carolina school scrip. The forgery was excellent. The negro is in jail. —They are quarreling now about who allowed gambling at the Fair. It was in broad daylight, under the very eyes of the State oflioials and officers, those of the Fair and thousands of people. —A fow days ego Miss Mollio Johnson, of Jackson county, aged eleven years, pioked 431 pounds of ootton ; her sister, Miss Alice Johnson, nged nine years, at the same tiihe picked 310 pounds. —Policeman Harman, of Savannah, in attempting to arrest a negro who was beating his wife, was savagely attacked by the latter and a dosperate struggle on* sued before an arrest could be effected. —The negroes of Wilkinson county are generally in favor of romoving the capi tal back to Milledgeville, aud with their votes old Wilkinson should give at least fifteen hundred majority for Milledge ville. —The suit involving the possession of several thousand acres of land around Irwinton is boiDg settled between the heirs of the late Mr. A. S. Hartridge, of Savannah, and Mr. M. J. Carswell, of Wilkinson county. —The primary election for Morgan county resulted in the selection of Hon. John G. McHenry, Sr., for Senator from the Twenty-eighth District. Dr. L. G. Anderson was nominated in like manner for the House. —Augusta Chronicle; Col. W. O. Tug gle, of Troup, iB Bpoken of for the Sen ate in the Thirty-sixth district. No man made a better record in the Convention than he, nor will any one better repre sent his section of the State in the next Legislature. —The Clarke Light Infantry, of Au gusta, have challenged the Atlanta Cadets to meet them in Columbia, South Caro lina, at the Fair, and there renew the drill for the medal that the Cadets carried off this year and that the Clarke’s won at the last Atlanta Fair. There is a prize of $G00 offered for the best drilled company. —The Secretary tells this to the Con stitution about the results of the Fair: Our reoeipts up to date, the treasurer no tifies me, are a little over $15,000. Our premium list was about $6,000, but we get off with $4,000 not. Our other ex- penses were $4,000, making a total of $8,000. This deducted from the $15,000 leaves us $7,000 clear profit. There is $1,500 yet due from the city of Atlanta, which will give us a profit of over $8,000.” —The State Fair made n pile of money by horse racing, gambling of the most shameful kind, aud alluring people by false representations. As to agriculture display,it was hardly respectable. Geor gia exhibited precious little. We are glad to record the fact that very few dol lars were taken from this part of the State. Now they are hunting for some one to blame for the gambling, the open violation of the laws of the State in its Capital. —Talbotton Standard : A large crowd of people assembled at LeYert College, laat Monday eveuing, to hear the charm ing operetta “Laila,” which was pre sented by the music class. Miss Birdie Little represented Laila, and the audience was charmed with her beautiful singing during the entertainment. We never at tended a better entertainment at our col lege than this was. At the close Major Maxson made a little speeob, After which the audience returned to their homes. —In July, August and September of this year the W. & A. B. B. has brought to Atlanta 1G,978,129 pounds of bacon and lard against 1G,048,4G2 in 1876; 111,223 barrels of flour against 100,534; 758,058 bushels of corn against 040,914; 309,295 bushels of wheat against 278,012; 0,892 bales of hay against 4,533; 102,400 bush els of oats against 04,290; 1,871 tons of coal against 1,094—total tonnage 110,086 against 105,221. This is awfully agaiust our farmers. The Constitution gives the Comment is unnecessary. AliABANA NEWS. —On Sunday last Mr. Silas Cater died at his residence in Montgomery. —The Alabama Conference of the M. E. Church South will be held in Mont gomery in December. —The father of Bov. Father MoCafferty, of Selma, died in Mobile Sunday night. He was a very old man and had been in feeble health for a long time. —A North Alabamian’s heaven: “I’d have a boundless prairie, an everlasting October, a dog that would never die, and A gun that would never kick.” —In addition to the parses already offered by the State Grange Fair Associ ation, an additional parse of $250 “free for all,” will be offered for horses having a better record than 2:40. —The Synod of Alabama meets in the Presbyterian Church of Eufanla on Wednesday, the 31st, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., and will be opened with a sermon from the retiring Moderator, Bev. O. A. Still man. —V. L. Taylor, postmaster at Hartsell, was arrested last Wednesday by John Frey, Special Agent of the Postoffice De- S artment, and Bon Sorngg, U. 8. Deputy larshal, and carried to Hnntsville for trial in the Federal Court. Taylor is charged with opening a registered letter and abstracting money which passed through his office from Cedar Plains to Huntsville. IS IT A SIN TO LOVE THEE ? Ii It u Bin to lovo tboe? Thou my soul is dcoply dyed, For my life blood, as it gushes, takes its crimson from lovo’s tido; And I fool its waves roll o’or mo and tbo blushes mount my brow, And my pulses qu'cken wildly, as the love dreams con o and go; 1 feol my spirit’s Woaknoss; I know my spirit’s power; 1 have folt my proud heart strugglo in temptation’s trying hour; Yot amid tho din of conflict, bending o’er life’s hallowed shrine, Yollding all, my soul hM murmured, I am thine, forever thine I Is It a Bin to lovo thee? What were oxintonce worth, Bereft of all of heaven that lingers still on earth! Friendship’s hmiles, like g'eams of sunlight, slud tlioir gilding o’or the heart, But tho soul still cries for something more than friendship can impart. Froz.on hearts, Uko ico*bound oyrlos, that no Sum mer riiy Can molt, Vainly boast their power to conquer what their hoarts have never felt; But I envy not their glory, ’mid the rapturo that iorovor thine. thine, Is it a sin to lovo thee? Gentle voices round mo fall. And I press wa*m hearts about me—hut I’ve givon thee my all. What though stern fnto divide us, and our hands, not hearts, bo riven— My all of earth thou hast—wilt more? I daro not oiler Ileavou! But in some blessed moment, when our dark oyos flashing, meet, When I fo 1 thy power eo near me, feel thy heart’s quick pulses boat— Then I know—may God forgivotnc—I would every thing resign AH I liavo, or all I hop* for—to bo thine—forevor thine. Is it a sin to lovo thee? I romombor woll tho hour— When wo vowed our lovo to conquor, and resist temptation's power; When I felt my heart was breaking and my all of life was gone; When T wept tbio hour I mot the, and tho hour that I was horu; But u hidden storm was raging, and amid the muf fled din I fluug my arms around thoe, forgottlng it was sin; Close pressed upon thy bosom, with thy warm bauds clasped in mine, I smiled through toars and murmured: I am thine—farovor thine. Is it a Bin to lovo thoo, with lovo’s signet on tLy brow? Though thy lot bo dark as Hades, I’ll cling to thee as now; Not mino tho hoart to .fail thee, whon other cheeks grow pale; We have shared the storm together, I’ll stand by hoarts beating high, hot tho goldon sunlight choor us, or tho ngry storm clouds fly— From our holms, with stoady brightness, our boa. lights shall sliino, Anil the watchwords on our pennons shall bo— tliiuo, forevor thine. And beforo’a High Omniscionco my burdened heart lay bare. On the breath of lovo to Hoavon ascends thy bless ed name. And I plead weak, erring nature, if lcving theo bo shame. Heaven knows, ’tis no light sacriflco I’ve offered up to thee, No gilded dream of fancy, but my being’s dostiny; Siuco our fates we may not conquor hero, divide THE “LOST ART" RECOVERED. Galen, the most celebrated physician, flour ished in the socond contury. His theory was that roots anti herbs, properly compounded. Nature’s romody. His cures were so mar vellous that he was accused of maglo. His "Skill and success siloncod his enemlos, opinions held sway In the medical world for ceuturies, until the art of compound ing vogetablo romedles was gradually lost in tho thickening gloom of tho middle ages, and poisonous mineral mixtures took its placo. Hut the clouds are breaking in our day, and the almost magical virtues of Vkobtinb, joy fully attested by thousands, stamp it as a true Galenical compound, and as a blood purifier and health restorer probably has had no equal since tho days of Galen himself. A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by VEGETINE. Noank, Conn., Nov. 11,1874: H R Stkvbns, Esq: Dear Sir—Thinking that a statement of my case may moot the eye of somo one suffering from Scrofula, I beg you to publleh the follow ing, whioh I cheorlully furnish of my own free Will: I have boon afflicted with Scrofulous H imor from my birth, and at times very badly. Whon about six years old the disease made Its poaranoo on my head, and it was doomed vlsablo to have the hair shaved, but they were obliged to cut it off with embroidery scissors as my head was so sore I could not have It shaved. After we had succeeded In healing the fores on the outside they broke, but on the Inside, causing me great pain. There havo boon times when the surface of my hands was all raw Irom tho effeots of this humor, and no non can dosorlbe the great sutterlng I have endured. About throe years ago small kernals made their appoarance on the cords of my neok, sev eral ol which grew Into quite large tumors, aud nothing which we could use would remove thorn. My wholo system was so lull of scrofu lous humor that it soomod ready to burst through iho skin at all parts of my body, and I was in a terrible weak and feeble condition. Tho tumor- on my neck had grown to such a size ns to disfigure me badly. When in this hopoloss condition 1 was advised by a friend to try tho Vboktinb, and I at onoe oommoncod taking ii, and after I had used It a short time tho tum- rs commenced dlicharging, and Ido not think 1 overestimate the quantity from each tumor whon I say that a good sized tea- cupful of corruption ran out, alter whioh they commonood to heal up and disappear, and now my nock is as smooth and free from bunches as any lady’s. 1 believe the Vboktinb has entirely oleansed evory taint of scrolula from my system, andl ilesiro to have thiB statement published, so that ot'uor sufferers may find relief, as they surely will do, if thoy try tho Vbqbtink. It will afford mo pleasure to give any fur ther information relative to my ease to all who will call or addroas me. ALIGE SHIRLEY. VEGETINE Unsolicited Evidence, Suhinofibld, Mb., May 14,1872. Mr. H. R. Stkvbns : Dear Sir—My daughter has been out of health for about two years. About a year ago she had a tumor come on her side which wat very painful. I saw Vboktinb advertised In the “Farmer,’’ and sent to Hangor and got two bottles. She Is n< w taking the second oottle; her health Is much improved, and the tumor is going away as fast an it came. Every one in this vlolnity knows what Vboktinb has done for my daugh ter, and I take overy opportunity to recom mend it to thoso who are not aware of Its great value. Very respeotfully, MRS. SUSAN O. RANDALL. Every On© Speaks Favorably. East Marbiipikld, Mass., Aug. 81, 1870. Mu. Stkvbns : Dear Sir— I havo boen troubled with Uanker- from childhood, causing my mouth to be to gore at times that I was unable to eat. Hare taken ninny preparations, but with no effect until 1 tried your Vboktinb. After taking a few doses I found It relelved the lalntness at Iho stomach that always accompanies Canker Humor; and by the timo I had taken tho third bottlo my mouth was entirely cured. Have not boon troubled with it since that time, which is eight months ago. I have recommended it to soveral of my acquaintances, and every one spoaks favorably ot Its good effeot. BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW SHOES —AT— The Old Shoe Store. FALL and WINTER STOCK Just Received! CARRIAGES, WACONS, Ac. EL C. MoKEE, NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES L Gents! Shoes, Brown (M-Top-Bntton Congress, “FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS, And all other Stylos, in Hand and Maohino Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work. Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace AND FOXED WORK! A large lot of Ladlos’ KID FOXED HUT TON SHOES—Very Stylish—at gift, 25 to $3. The best Misses’ PROTEUTION-TUE SCHOOL SllOErS ovor offered In this market. An extra 1 *rgo stock of BKOGANii, a’LoW SHOES. HIP HOOTS, WOMEN'S PLOW SHOES, Arc., for Farmers. Our stook for tho WHOLE SALE Tit ABE Is Loing dully received, aud Vu quantity, quality and prlcos is unsurpassotl In the olty. Wc invito the attention of Coun try Morchants. 4^* For anything you want In tho Shoe and Leather Line, at bottom prloes, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. 86p80 tf GUNDY I3UII^I3ITVCi—St. Clair Street, DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Of every description, at prices to suit the times! . W HAT you don’t soo ask for. and ho will oxliihit cuts (from reliable builders) of any Vo- hlolo manufactured, which no will furnish upon short notloo, at manufacturer's prloes. All work sold and warrantod will ho protected. Has now In stock and will continue to rocoivo frosh suppllos of Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad dles in great variety; Collars, Hames, Bridles, Ac. Whips, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c. W^All will be sold at close i»i , ices.' t S58f ootic a&wiy H. C, MoKEE. BANKINC AND INSURANCE. Special Rates,to. Montgomery For benefit bf' Vlsttoretcr- » Alabama State Fair 1877, S TATION AGENTS of this Company will sell, from October 29th until Novombef 2nd Inclusive, Round Trip 1 ickets to Montgomery, good to return in ten days, at thrkk obnts i*Kit milk each way. There will be no reduction of Conductor’s RiUcr, and parties to avail themselves of the roduccd rates, must purchaso Round Trip Tickets before getting on the trains. Artlclos for exhibition will be charged full rates coming to Montgomery, and returned froo upon the certificates of tho Secretary of tho Association being attachod ‘‘That articles wero on exhibition and have not boon sold.” OHAS. PHILLIPS, Agont. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 2lst, 1877. thy lot from mino— In tho star-lit world above v ever thinol i, call tliino, for- Yours truW P. S. SHERMAN. VEGETINE PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. [oct!7 wodfltsatkwj —We simply ask the Constitution how we were to know the Davis-Johnson epi sode was original aftor the Enquirer (Cincinnati) dispatch about Missouri’s {senate was put in as editorial matter, and that is only one instance among many. De unto others as they won’t do to yon, if they can help it. We like the Constitu tion quite well, but don’t like to be fooled into a credit and find a day or two after wards it was not deserved. We copied only half the Johnson-Davis article, omitting what seemed original. —Savannah News: It is suggested that if tho Atlanta Cadets will meet Clarke Light Infantry at the South Carolina State Fair, at Columbia, next month, and contest for the prize offered by the Fair Arboh oiation, the services of three United States officers from Fortress Monroe, who will act as jndges, can be obtained and the free transportation from Fortress Monroe to Columbia can be secured for these officers. The two companies will then drill on neutral ground and the con test will be judged by Uuited States offi cers of experience who, knowing neither of the companies, will bo able to judge of fheir merits with strict impartiality. Plfy Patti. Italian newspapers ought to be aooepted sb good acthority in all matters pertaining to opera and operatic people. The Italians are supposed to know who the people are who come before the public with the emblazonment of foreign names, oourtly titles and loads of jewels. A little bit of innocent romance adds spice to the per sonality and a certain quality of curiosity whioh is a strong element of publio suc cess. An Italian newspaper has just given a short biography and a pointed pedigree of Adelina Patti and the Patti family about which there is not the least bit of ro mance. It is vouched for as solid facts, but it will minister none the less to the need of public curiosity. The story goes that Patti’s mother was a washer-woman. Signor Barili took her out of the soap* suds end married her. She had a voice which the signor bad discovered before he proposed. He had found a gold mine, which the owner of the clay knew nothing of, and got it dirt oheap. Then he culti vated the voioe, and educated his wife for a singer. At length he brought her oat on the Italian stage, and she had immense success, particularly in Norma. During a professional tour of South America Signoro Barili met Patti, a handsome tenor, and eloped with him, leaving Bra- rili in the lurch,also abandoning two little sonR—Antonio and Piero. Of the union of Patti and Mme. Barili four children were born—Amelia, now Mme. Strakosoh; Carlottn, Carlo, who died a few years ago in St. Louis, and Adelina, the youngest. Report states that Mtne. Patti, or rather Mme. Barili, was a woman of ungovern able temper and raised storms in her house. In a storm of pasnion one day she throw Carlotta down a flight of stairs, fracturing the child’s hip bone and laming her for life. Carlotta’s lameness then came from n fit of parental anger no doubt deeply repented of. Carlotta is slowly dying from an internal tumor having formed near the injured part whioh is sapping her life. Adelina Patti and M. Nioolini are now traveling, singing and boarding together,and Adelina’s domestio course seems to bo running parallel to that of her mother. But she is a greater and more noted singer than her mother was, aud has to endure the fiercer light that beatfi upon her public position. PRINTING BOOK BINDING OF Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 4LJ Randolph St. Ill > 11 ! |Pr **' coil l| a . H zM&M HfaiP SiSsss-s afifhikjgi |jj§ _ 5 3 SB.5Sa s s-=s * - ■ u u — * W* « 03 & m* sailiwj OH"=os|wl«f 09 I | QC < X «!: mi H*l w 3! 09| 03 R. B. MURDOCH’S INSURANCE AGENCY! NO. oa 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 returna FIFTY FEU CENT, premium to tbo insured and no liability to polioy boldore. MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES. *8' $25,000 deposited with the State as seourity lor polioy holders. .uirti iy CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES NE W Call and Examine STORE! Stock. _ anil GLOVE-TOP HUT TON CONGRESS, Ladies’ FINE KID BUTTON.LhiIIob’ KID and PEBBLE FOX, Misses’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE. For Country Merchants and Farmers. Large Stook of UHOUANS, PLOW 81IOES, KIP and ('A 1.1' IIOOTS, WOUFIVN 1*01. KAN and CJAIjF bHOFS, Cheap FOX & CI.OTII GAITK1IN, Olllld’N 4 01*1*1.14.111* NIIOF.N, All bought with tho cash, and shall bo sold at BOTTOM PEACES t T. J. HINES, (At the Old Stand of Dedell it Ware), ■ep82>*m No, 148 Broad St. Plano Tuning, &c. E. W. III,All, Repairer and Tunor of Pianos, Organs and Aoeordeons. Sign Painting also dono. Orders may bo left at J W Peaso & Nor ian’s Hook Store. sep6,’76 Watchmakers. C. II, LEglllN, W a I c Ii hi a k c r, 184 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks ropalrod in tho host manner and warrantod.jyl,’76 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. I’EE, Worker in Tin, Nlicct Iron, Copper Orders Irom abroad promptly attonded to. ^yV7j^^^^^^^^^^fo^74BroftdStreot^ REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACEMAR, Georgia Homo Building, noxt to Tolograph Office, Columbus, Ga., Real Estate, Brokerage and Insuranoe Agency. LAND WARRANTS DOUOHT. Refer, by permission, to Hanks of this city, [nova,’76 tf i Doctors. »U. €. E. EkTEN. i Duuo Stouu. Lawyers. ALOhZU A. 1 >0/1 EH, Attorney and t’ouiiNellor at Law Olflco Ovor 128 Broad Stroot. Practices In Stato and Fodoral Courts In uoth Georgia and Alabama. mhlB’77 ly CI1AKI.E& COLEMAN, A t tor ney-u. t-l.u w. Up stairs ovor U. E. HochBlrassor’s storo. [fobll,’77 tfj PHENE CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING A ENCLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’sLiverv Stable, OGLETHORPE STREET, A RE PREPARED with Oom patent Workmen to de Carriage Work In all its various branches in the best style, anil as low as the lowost. We also manufacture NEW WORK of Various Styles, myl8eodly SALARY. P< $1200 MKtlJlilip. K nitA*N p rT 1 '*o.'\ Ml.. CUuIusaU. a Sold In Columbus by A. N. BRAN NON and M, l>. HOOD A CO. TaukU d&wtf A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage l ■■■■■■MBBHSAGuidoto WotllonX anti n litlt WOMAN MARRIAGE at Tl inurriaRe and tho t unfit for it; tho .e- >f llcproductton and ... Diseases of Womon. A book for private, con,id- jrate muling- 2® pages, prioo On .„IS^¥.«r A o D .y,!& Self Abuse, Excesses, nr Secret Diseases, with the beat "TcLINICAL DEC^U^liEon'the shove diMSSM and tho.e ortho Throatuml Lunaa, Catarrh,Rupture,tbs of price, or .1! th ifhlly jlliutmted, for 7fl eta. .11 three, cU. Bt. Louis, Mo. containing' .V«> |.a?t«. l»-autifuU.v iliiut AddrtM DU. BUTTS, h'u. Ii S. IftU Attention, Tax Payers of Muscogee County! ESTATE AND COUNTY TAXES for 1877 once, settle an- ment anti sale. sej-v: ood4in a cost of execution, advertetc- D. A ANDREWS, Tax Collector. RENNET!' If. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor ut l.uw Office ovor Frazer’s Hardware Storo. Jal4’771y BKBBB OHAWVORD. J. M. M’MHILL. CHAWFOltD A IHcNU.LL, Attorney* and CoiiiiNellorv ut Luw, 128 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga. ^janlfl,’?® ly «. E. TIIO.flAS, Attorney and CouiiM©llor at L; Ornojc: Over Hoohstrasser’s Storo, Columbus, Goorgla, L)an»,70 ^yj Mvbk H. Hlandvobu. Louiu F.Gaukauu HLANDFORD A CjIAKRAICD, Attorney* und ConuMellor* at l.aw Office No. 87 Broad street, over V/ittich t*. Kinsol’s Jewelry Store. Will praotlce In the Stato and Foderal Courts 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. ThiB Old Ootnpauy has alvmyR boen noted for ita prompt aettlomonta of all just claims, and ita largo capital offers the best security to polioy holders. J. B. HOLST, Agent. OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’Warehouse. ootTdlm Columbus, Ga., Oot. 1, 1877. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING oIoho connection at Union Springs With Montgomery and Eufaula ns to and Irom Eulaula and Montgomery Postengen• ger and Mail Train Fr't Train 73* d g g £. I Leave Columbus 2:20 r m Arrive at Union (Springs.. 6:66 r u “ Troy 8:00 p m “ Eufaula 10:10 pm “ Montgomery .... 7:6C p m “ Mobile 3:13 A M “ New Orloans.... u.uo a m “ Nashville 7:60 p M “ Loulsvlllo 8:46 A M 11 Cincinnati 8:10 a m “ St. Louis 4:00 PM (t Philadelphia 0:60 p M 11 New York 10:06 p M 10:06 p m Leave Troy 12:60 a m Arrivo at Union Springs.. 2:40am Leave Union Springs 810 a m 0:40 a m Arrivo at Columbus 7:lo a m 10:66 a m “ Cpellka 8:10 A M “ Atlanta 2:20 p m “ Maoon 8:00 p m “ Savannah 7:16 a m ■■ Passengers tor Eufaula leaving Columbus at 2.2o p m dally arrivo in Eulaula at lo:lop iw dally (Sundays exoepted). Leaving at 8:30 jr m dally (Saturdays oxoopted), arrive lu Eulaula at O’.oo a m. Through Uoaoh with Sleeping Oar acoommo- — - ie t weon oolumbus a - * W. L. CLARK, Superintendent. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Tloket Agent. myB tf Central INSURANCE DEPOSIT MADE BY THE Georgia Home Insurance Company, In the State of Georgia, for the protection other policy holders. OUR i« Ample (or tliu PnilatUon of our Catron.. WB HE! • IIEHKNT TUB Homo Of New York Capital anil Annotn $ 0,500,000 London Assurance Corporation ...Capital* AsBetH 14,000.000 Mobile Underwriters Gapital aud Assets 1,250,000 Petersburg Savings fit Ins capital ami Assota 000,000 (V KINKS will bo written nt Kate. u. law, A.IJll.lmont. will be inuile n« liberally, anil pni'ment. muile n. promptly, n« by any oilier lir.(-clnN. Fompaiiy repremented In Georgia. OFFICE : In Ceor^ia Home Building.Hepifioodtf THE MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY! OF niOIIMOND, Cash Capital $250,000! Cash Assets $315,000! $25,000 in U. S. Bond* Deposited In the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER Seourity of Policies 1 T HIS well known Company has paid Irs THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants in Goorgla, by tho bands of tho undersigned, since tho war, and will maintain Its woll- oarned reputation for .skillful, conservative, prompt, just dealing. *rl)W ELL1NGS, STOKES, GIN-HOUSES insured at lair ratos. A**Agouts at all prominent points In tho Stato to whom appply, or to D. F. WILLCOX, Ceneral Agent, sept2o eodtf Y1 Broad Stroot. P ' &. SONS’lSECURITY OIL, THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test. WATER WHITE IN COLOR. Fully IR'Otlorisedo WILL NOT EXPLODE. IIIUUEVr AWARD V Centennial Exposition For Excellence of Muiiufnctnro AND HICH FIRE-TEST. Endorsed bv tho Insurance Companies. Head this Certificate—One of Many. Howahh Firm Inbi’kanck (Jo. ok Halt J, mo 11 b, Baltimore, Deo. 23d, 1«74.—Messrs. ('. West tf: &7m«-GKNTLKMBN : Hnvinwc use! tho various oils sold In this city for Illuminating purposes I tako pleasure in recommending your “Aladdin Security oil” ns tho bavust and iikbt ever used in our household. Youre truly, [Signed] ANDREW REESE, l*ros’t. 91 nn 11 fnclured l>y C. WEST & SONS, Baltim’e. $39 llculttru Ireu. J -NV orth J xls Staple. 1 rn.s liberal. .0.St.Louiu.Mu 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. INSURANCE AGENCY! Oldest Agency in Western Georgia! TIME-TRIED I FIRE-TESTED ! 8250,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with teS-THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !-«* For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Issued at This Agency 1 Just Settlements! Prompt Payments! FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON sept20 eodtf D. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street. and Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passonger Trains on the Central aua Southwestern Railroads and Hrauohos will lollows : TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Loaves Savannah 0:20 a m Loaves Augusta 0:16 a x Arrives at Augusta 4:46 i* x Arrives at Macon 0:46 r x Loavos Maoon lor Atlanta 0:16 v x Arrives at Atlanta 6:0^ a x Making dose connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad lor all point* North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta 10:40 v X Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a x Leaves Macon 7:00 a x Arrlvos at Millodgevllle 0:44 a X Arrives at Eatonton....... 11.30 a x Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x Arrlvos at Savannah 4:00 p X Loaves Augusta 0:16 a x Making oonneetlons at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with tbo Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST LoavoB Savannah 7:30 P X Arrlvos at Augusta 6:00 a x l.cavoa Augusta 8:06 p X Arrives at IVIllledgevllle 0:44 a X Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a x Arrives at Maoon 8:00 a m Loaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrlvos at Atlanta 2:16 v x Loaves Maoon for Albany and Eu faula 8:2<) A m Arrives at Eufaula 8:10 p x Arrlvos at Albany 2:10 p i AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT. GENERAL AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, GEOlWilA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. W ILL »Hve our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BUNDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE STOCK, Ac., at Auction and Private Sale. Administrators’ and other Legal Sales In the city and surrounding country attend son and tho public generally are invltod to orty of any description. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, whioh are respeotfully 8 'REFERENCES, by permission : Chattahonohoe National Hank, National Hank of Colum bus Engle A Phenix Manufacturing Cumpany. Columbus, Ga., August 26, lh77. < lv# Dividend Notice. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS PER SHARE Is payable to Shareholders of Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co. whose names shall appear as such on tho books of the Company, on NOVEMBER Iht, 1877. The Transfer Books will bo dosed on tho 20th Instant. G. GUNBY JORDAN, octl6 td Treasurer. WOOD,WOOD! 500 con iis or Oak and Hickory Wood! Fur 8aIo by KOSETTF, & LA WHON, Agents. October Qth, I»77. eodliu. Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Uolumhus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making close connection at Atlanta with Western S. Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Liao. At Eulaula with Montgomery and Eufaula 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. Loaves Atlanta 1:40 p x Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:66 p m Leaves Albany........................10:00 a x Loaves Eufaula 8:06 r x Arrlvos ut Macon .Tom Eufaula and Albany 4.10 v u Loaves Columbus 11:10 a m Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... 3:11 r m Loaves Macon 7:36 p m Arrlvos at Augusta 6:0n a m Loaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a x Making oonnootlons at Savannah with At- antlo and Gulf Railroad for all points in Flor ida. PaFHongors for Milledgeville and Eatonton will tako train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon, which trains connoot dally excopt Monday, for theso points. WILLIAM ROGERS, Oonernl Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. feb6 tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Ga., Sept, 30,1877. Trains Leave Columbus Daily AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 12:51* i».in.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 P m Mobile 6:26 a X New Orleans. 11:26 a m Selma 8:16 p m Atlanta 7:16 a x Atlanta A Northern Mail. 7500 a. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 r x Washington . 0:46 p x Baltimore.... 11:30 v u New York... 6:16 a m ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery. 4:35 r m TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwost..U':66 a m • » “ ..6:25 PM From Atlanta and Northwest 6:25 p x SAT This Train, arriving at Columbus at 5:‘A5 I*. M., loavos Atlanta at 9:30 a m, E. P. ALEXANDER, Pr©a!deut« CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. duels tf NEWMAN’S RESTAURANT a$ OYSTERS, all kind* of FISH, GAME, MEATS, &o. Everything prepared In style, accordlug to order. ootll lm_ W F. T1GNER. Dentist) Ovbk Mahon’s Duuo stork, Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga.
