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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, OEOROIA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26. 1877.
MEOKUIA
—The Gainesville Southron han been
“aheriffed.’’
—Coweta County Fair opened Tuesday
with 600 entries.
—American, to the 23d, had received
7,580 bales of cotton.
—D. H. Talley, of Haralson coanty,
aged 00 yearn, fell from a tree and wan
killed.
—Miss J. Thigpen, of Clinton, G»., ban
recently published a neat little volume of
poems.
•—The gin house of G. L Batts, of Lee
county, with tea bales of cotton, was
burned Monday.
—Mr. A. J. Perryman,of Clarke county,
made thin year sixty-nine bushels of corn
on two acres of land.
—Miss Nellie Ford, of DAlton, has com
pleted a bed quilt which contains eighteen
hundred and seventy-six pieces.
—The repairing of the arbor at the lted
Bone camp ground was awarded on the
ltitb to Mr. Z T. Angling for $162 f>0.
—The Athens Watchman announces
the death, last Monday, of Prof. George
P. Bancroft, of the State University.
—Gen. Gordon and Gen. Toombs will
address the people at Americas during
the Fair, which begins on the 30th inst.
—H. L. MoGehee announces himself
as a candidate for the Legislature in Ma
rion county, aubjeot to the primary elec
tion.
—Mr. Wiley Bledge, one of the oldest
citizens of Athens, died last Saturday. He
came to Georgia from North Carolina
more than fifty years ago.
—Duncan McArthur, Esq., a prominent
citizen of Montgomery county, died at
bis plantation in that county on Wednes
day last, in his seventy-seventh year.
—A Marion county citizon complains
that he lost 20,000 pounds of meat last
winter because he did not have the hogs
to eat the acorns and black haws on his
land.
—The Athens Georgian makes the
startling statement that the State Univer
sity “now contains less than one hundred
students, and of this small number less
than fifty pay tuition."
—William M. Livingstone, formerly of
Sumter coanty, was killed in Braze s
coanty, Texas, on the 24th of September
last by a man by the name of Raudal.
The alleged cause of the killing was that
Livingstone had insulted Mrs. llaudal, u
widow lady, and that her son went to the
field where L. was at work and shot him,
from the effects of which bo soon died.
—Mr. John B. Manning; of New York,
one of the committee of holders of the
bonds of the city, has published an ar
tide in which he takes tho ground that,
nnder no circumstances, should the city
of Savannah attempt to effect a Mftllllf of
the face value of her bonds, but that
rather she should work to reduce her rate
of interest. He gives several reasons for
his position.
—Mr. Blakely sold cotton in Borne late
Saturday evening, and started for home
Snnday morning. When near the resi
dence of Mrs. Bichie he was attacked by
a white man and a negro. The negro was
foremost in the attack, first demanding
his money and then stabbing at him. Mr.
Blakely kuooked him down, and then the
negro arose and stabbed him in four pla
ces. The white man joined in the fight
and Mr. B. broke his arm, again knocked
the negro down and then made his escape.
—Yes, my darling of the Constitution,
yonr Fair was a failure to all in the State,
except the Atlanta hotels and restaurants.
Agriculture has detriorated and enooar-
•ged gambling-wheels and race-horses.
Why, yon didn't have a decent display of
the products. The mere making of money
does not of itself render an exposition
nnder the auspices of the Georgia Agri
cultural Society a success, though Secre
tary Johnson may affirm the contrary.
Are you satisfied, dearest, or did you loo*e
at the gambling wheel that the Society
sanctioned ?
—The tenth annual convention of
the Conductor's Life Iusurauce Com
pany is now in session in Atlanta with 200
delegates, from all parts of tho country.
Among them is Jim McCool. From the
first of September, 1876, to the 31st of
August, 1*77, the association paid life in
surance on the death of nineteen mem
bers, a total sum of $28,380, which was
about an aversgo year's work. Since the
organization no less than $808,130 have
been paid to the families of deceased con
ductors. This shows au average year
ly payment of $2,632.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Fox hunting is now the order of the
night in l*iko county.
—From some cause there was no elec
tion in Macon county for Township Trus
tees.
—Bev. Mr. McWilliams, Baptist minis
ter of Catndou county, is dead, aged 74
years.
—Sixty-one civil cases and thirty- four
criminal cases were tried during the late
session of the Circuit Court at Troy.
—Col. Hart McCall, of Dale county, has
rented the new brick hotel, iu Troy, from
Judge Wood, and will take charge of it
as soon as completed.
—Mr. II. V. II. Voorhies a long time
merchant of Mobile, and once consul to
Belgium, died in that oity. Mr. Peter
Hawes of tho same city is dead.
—Moses W. Wheat, Esq , residing near
Tuskegee, one of the oldest aud most
widely known citizens in thecounty, died
very suddenly of appoplexy Tuesday.
—Of 66 probate judges in the State, 51)
are Conservatives and 7 are Badioals,
The judges of Mobile, Fayette, Lee,
Clay, and Piokens (5;, are named Wil
liams.
—Dr. II. Tatwiler, of Greeoe county,
has been a teacher for forty-six years.
He established Greene Springs School
one of the most noted and successful iu
the State in 1847.
—Mr. Win. Edwards has gathered, and
■old in Troy the present season,
thirteen bushels of chestnuts. He received
an average of $3 40 per bushel for them,
or $54 25 for the lot.
—Married, at the residence of the
bride's brother, Major Ellis Phelan, Bir
mingham, Alabama, Miss Carrie, daughter
of Judge John D. Phelan, of Edgefield,
Tennessee, to J. D. Beale, of Montgom
ery.
—The necessary appliances for the con
struction of the five locks at Muscle
Shoals were shipped from Chicago last
week, and work will be begun immediate
ly upon their arrival. A gentUman from
Chicago will acoompauy the tools and ap
pliances and will remain on the work.
—Col. 8. II. Lockett, of Alabama, who
haa been in the military service of the
Khedive of Egypt for several years past,
has returned to tbi« country. He reached
Knoxville several days ago and entered
at once upon the professorship in the
Eaat Tennessee University, to which he
had been elected.
—Hon. B. K. Boyd, of Marshall, says
that within the last three years about 300
families from the hill country of the
Carolines, most of whom were on their
way to Texan, have settled down in the
Hand Mountain country of Etownh and
Marshall, and are much pleased with the
region. Others continue to come, and
tb^y are a very desirable and thrifty pop
ulation.
—Collector Armstrong, of Ilayne, was
arraated last Friday, on charges of ern-
txzzleuent. A number of poll tax re*
oeipts have been brought in which it is
saui Iih gave to persons whom he subse
quently reported as insolvent. Mr. A.
I waived < lamination and gave bond to
appear at tbe Cirouit Court. He says all
ho asks is a fair trial and he will prove
his inuoceuoe.
—Mr. John W. Bobinaon, went to the
Gilchrist place, near Hayueviile, to at
lend to some business. While there a
chsputo arose between him and Diok
Adams, a negro living ou the place, when
they came to nlows, aud which resulted
in Mr. ltobinsou drawing a pistol aud
shooting Dick in the breast. Dr. Mu-
shat was sent for, aud extracted tbe ball,
lie says Dick will probably recover.
—Troy, to tbe 24 tb, had received 2,719
halos of cotton, aud shipped 3,478. That's
the way it reads iu the Messenger. How
more has been shipped than received we
cannot explain. One warehouse will not
furnish information of its receipts. Were
they everywhere so silly, the world would
bo entirely destitute of official data. The
cotton world is concerned to get the exact
figures at every point, and all interested
should aid in securing it.
—A preemptory mandamus from the U.
S. Circuit Court having been served on
Troy to satisfy a judgment in favor of
Evaus Gardner A Co., tbe Troy Council
has appointed Hon. John B. Goltbwaito
and Judge Willis C. Wood, who, with the
Cuy Clerk, shall assess the real estate iu
the city according to its value on March
1st last, aud return it to the Mayor by
November 1st, and ten days time shall be
allowed for objections, omissions aud
corrections. On such valuation tbe mu
nicipality Lave directed tbe levying of a
tax of one per oent. to pay the bonded
debt—►aid tax to bo doe December 3d, I
and execution to be issued on January
1st in default of payment. A writer in|
tbe Messenger advises citizens not to pay
it, aud asks tbe people not to buy thel
defaulting property and thus force tbe
bondholders to scale the bonds 50 centH
and extend them.
How Senator Lordou la Esteemed,
B. thus writes from Washington to the
Montgomery Advertiser:
Tbe first Southern Senator whom the
visitors generally enquire for is Gordon,
of Georgia, and then Lamar and Morgan,
and Hill. General Gordon has won over
all the better elements in Washington.
Unlike some Senators, be does not encase
himself in an assumed dignity, which
makes so many unnatural men in tbe Sen-
ate. He is frank, open and kind to all,
and needs to assume no stiffness or re
served air to curb bis conduct within the
line of safe Senatorial precedent. Born
to command, and with none of the pomp
or weAkue^s of accidental greatness, no
man approaches this Southern soldier
without profound respect, and none who
visit him go away without kinder feel
ings and higher admiration for the South
ern people, of which be is a noble type.
The Federal soldiers in tbe Senate find it
bard to voto against him on anything not
involving “the party.” He has as much
infiuenco as any one Senator in Congress,
and is always on the alert to do something
for Georgia and the South. He is one of
ihe most approachable men in the Senate.
He does not often occupy the attention
of the Senate, bat when he does he is
listened to with profound attention, and
when put on his metal does not hesitate to
assume tbe offensive against all comers,
as iu the memorable Louisiana debate.
It is useless, however, to enlarge on Gor
don’s character and career ; it is too well
known. Tbe Georgians are justly proud
of him, and predict great fame for him in
tbe next term of bis Senatorial oareor
B.
VEOKUIA UOU).
A ST. I.OUIS ENTEBPllISE BOUND TO HAVE
BOMB OK IT—MB. CBANKM QUARTZ AND
(jUARTZITK SPECIMENS—MINING AT DAH-
LONKOA.
The St. Louis Dispatch says: A pro-
jeot is on foot in St. Louis, led by F. W.
Crane, the well known pork dealer, to es
tablish a corporation of some ten or
twelve capitalists of this city for the pur
pose of working the rich gold fields near
Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga., and
though the subject is just being kroaobed,
the enterprise is meeting with tho most
favorable encouragement.
A Dispatch reporter bearing that Mr.
Crane bad some valuable specimens of
quartzite (gold and stone) and quartz,
from the region above mentioned, called
to examine them and learn wbat was
being done in tbe matter of forming a
company for operation in these gold
fields.
Mr. Crane is not one of your sanguine
Colonel Sellers sort of men, who sees
“millions in it,” but a plain, praotical
bnsine-s man, who has relatives m the vi
cinity of Dahlonega interested in no small
way in tue gold mining at that place.
The specimens which Mr. Crane haa at
his office, corner of Chestnut and Mam
streets, are very rich in gold, some of the
quartz specimens being worth fully one-
half their weight in gold. Unlike most
quartz mining, no drills are necessary, the
rock yielding readily to the pick aie.
l’he proposed field of operations of the
St. Lonis company, when it shall have
been duly incorporated, is upon an up
right bill five bundled feet in height.
This is to be flooded down by
wator, which is conveyed by a ditch from
o neighboring creek to tho top of the hill
and thence rushes down the almost per
pendicular hill through the gulchrs where
the picks have loosened the top strata of
dirt and sand which, it is claimed, will
yield four dollars to every dollar of ex
pense accrued in rich paying free gold.
The stomp mills are to be located at the
foot of the hill. After the top dirt
| is removed the miner comes m
oontact with a rich brown vein
of quartzite, which ia nearly as soft
as sandstone and rich with gold. This
vein is from 12 to 14 feet thick, and yields
five time as much gold as the top dirt.
Beyond this vein is quartz, extremely rich
in gold and silver, but requiring more
effort to loosen and orn*b.
A foreman and six miners have got out
with picks and without blasting 75 tons
of rock a day at tbe Dahlonega mines.
Tbe stamp mill containing twelve stamps
is worked by six men, three by day aud
three by night, with two foremen. The
rock is not sortid or iu anywise handled,
jr is it hoisted, falling as it does by its
In weight to the s’ntnp bead. In the
vein it only needs to be loosened by the
pick Las? week's pay roll at the Finley
Mine and Mill, twenty four stamps being
used, amounted to $128. Tbe yield of
gold was $6 30.
Mr. Crane says that if the mines were
in some wilderness where men would have
to ri-k their scalps for the privilege of
gold hunting, the gold regions of Geor
gia would be flooded with adventurers.
As it is, a sleeping car takes you within
twenty miles r.f Dahlonega, and a ooach
the remainder of the way over good
roads. He further agrees to pay tbe way
there and back to any one who does not
find his representations, as given by tho
reporter, correct in every particular.
Deacon Duncan, who has abacoaded
from San Francisco with about a million
dollars, out of which be swindled a sav
ings bank, was for many years a leader in
church affairs. In 1876 tbe San Francisco
Keening Tribuns accused him of being a
fraud, and the editor, Major Stratman,
was indicted on a charge of libel and sen
tenced to six months' imprisonment. Ihe
effect of incautiously telling tbe truth
was to kill the uewspaper and rain Strat
man
Supreme lourl of 4,rural*
Atlanta, Ga., October 24, 1877.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
No. 8. Argument concluded.
No. tt. V W. Edwards, guardian, va. J.
M. Stinson, Claim, from Talbot. Argued.
M. Uethuue, M. II. Riaidford, for plain
tiff iu error. Willis A. Willia for defend
ant.
No. 10. T. N. Gibson vs. B. Hough A
Sons. Claim, from Talbot. Argued. J.
M. Matthews for plaintiff in error. Willis
A Willis for defendant.
No. ll. J. A B. D. McMauua vs. M.
Cook. Equity, from Talbot. Willis A
Willis for plaintiff in error. J. M. Mat
thews, J. H. Martin, for defendant.
No. 12 C. E. Johnson, survivor, vs. A.
G. Bedd, trustee. Claim, from Mnscogee.
Porter Ingram, D. H. Burts, for plaintiff
in error. Peabody A Branuon, for de
fendant.
No. 17. Ella Goins vs. W. B. B of Ala
bama. Case, from Muscogee. Hilliard
& Bussell for nlaintiff in error. J. F,
Pou. Peabody A Brannon for defendant.
Pending the argument of Mr. Bussell
court adjourned until.10 o'clock a. m. to
morrow.—Constitution.
One of tbe mortgages on the big bridge
at St. Louis is about to be foreclosed, and
the papers there congratulate themselves
ou tbe fact that whoever gets it will have
a big job hauling it away.
To sooth disturbed feelings brought oi
by a cold, and to cure Coughs. Croup,
aud Hoarseness, give Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup, which may be had at drug stores
rriAKES occasion to notify her friends and
_L the public that she has removed h6r
Millinery Store
TO
T** ltroad Street,
Next Door Below Pease &
Norman’s,
where she Is now opening a large and elegant
stock of
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY
FANCY GOODS,
embracing all the novelties of the season In
her line Thankful for the liberal patronage
received on Kando’ph Street, she respectfully
NEW FIRM-REMOVAL.
K. SANDKVOUD
& SANDEFORD!
d Slock ol IS. N 11A Y ES, Tinner,
ana we are now going to sell at very low fig.
ures ! Small profits and quick sales! Come
Stoves, Grates, Tin-Wars, Hollow-Ware,
Wooden Ware, Crockery, Glass-Ware,
and House Furnishing Goods, Ac.
\XTE havo removed to the store No. 142,
under Central Hotel, whero we will con
tlnue to keep a full stock of everything in our
line.
Mr. llayes will remain with us to execute
all contracts in Hooting, Guttering, Repair
ing, Be.
We have the largest stock of Tin-Ware In
the city, and will continue to make Its tuanu-
tactuio a specialty.
Country merchants will find It to their Inter-
ost t<> buy of us. sep3o eodlm
PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS.
HERRINC & ENGLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow's Livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
A rk prepared withOom
potent Workmen to do
Carriage Work
In all Its various branches In the best style,
and as low as the lowest. Wo also manufacture
NEW WORK of Various Styles.
myi:i eodly
PRINTING
BOOK BINDING
OF
Every Description,
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
lh! Randolph Ht.
is’ •s-ifi I-.
.■I ’ j! m
> iti'slll®
< *• te cl
m got 2 oalaoj jo i
Uhl t-HvHvH.U-N^
8 gPgiMI
It “ta.rtw i 5C;M;co^
• > * f* • •
' > i » 4
5 to to'to [ to -
W-M.M M;M.
3 a 5 l
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store.
CARRIAGES, WACONS, Ac.
ii. c. MoicEif:,
<*invuv 1 tl 71 I .1 >1 IN(ji—Ht. t lull- Ht peet,
DEALER IN
RAILROADS.
fall and winter stock Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
Just Received!
NEW ASH) ATTRACTIVE STILES
Gents’ Shoes,
Brown Clotl-Ton Button Coup
"FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS,
And all other Styles, In Hand and Machli
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble Button Side Lace
roxeia woitK.:
The best Misses’ PKoTEf 1 K»N 1i »K
SCHOOL SHOES ever offered In this market.
An extra Urge stock of
BKOUA.ua,
Pl ow NHOKK.
HI I* llOOTft,
WOMEN'S PLOW SHOES, Ar„
for Farmers. <>ur stock tor the WHOLE
SALE TRADE Is being dully received, ami
In quantity, quality and prices is unsurpassed
in the city. Wc luvlte the atteutlon of Ooun
try Merchants.
46p“ For anything you want In the Shoe and
Leather Line, at bottom prices, call
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big HotA.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
aepttO tf
CHEAP
BOOTS and SHOES
AT THE
NEW STORE!
Call and Examine Stock.
C LIENTS’ FINE OLOTli
7 and llLOVE-'lol* HI T.
ION CONGRESS, Ladies'
Miss, s’ and Child’s PROTECTION TOE.
For Country Merchants and Farmers.
Large Stock of
ItltOUANN,
PLOW SHOPS
Kll* ami « Al.l NOOl'N,
WO'ILN’S 1*01.HAS
and 4 Al l SIlOl S,
Cheap fox k ( l orn laitekn,
4’hlltl'N COFPFIC-TII* SHOES,
All bought with the cash, and shall be sold
at BOTTOM EM 10MB !
T. J. HINES,
(At the Old Stand of Ihdrll tt Ware),
septa^m No. 148 Broad St.
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. nr. IK LA I 1 ,
Repairer and Tuner of Plano*, Organs an<
Accordoons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be lett at J W l'eane is Nor
man’s Hook Store. iep.V76
Watchmakers.
ۥ II. LE4|I IX,
W ate It in a k «• r,
134 Hroad Street, Ooluinbua, On.
Watches aud Clocks repaired lu the
manner and warranted. jyl
Tin and Coppersmiths.
U'M. FEE,
Worker ill Tin, Min i Iron, Coppe
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
lyl/70 No. 174 llroad Street.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Georgia Home Hulldlng, next to Telegraph
Office, Ooiumbus, (la.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to Hanks of thl* city.
|n..v:*.’7a t*,
Doctors.
ALONZO A. DOZIIR,
Attorney uiiil Counsellor m
Office Over 120 Hroad Street.
Practices In State and Federal Co
uoth Georgia aud A labs
mhis'77 ly
4 IIAItl.l S CMI.I.MA.N,
Attorney -iiui.it .
Up ilalrs over C. E. flccburumr'B store.
[fsbll.’TT tf)
HEN NETT 11. LKAHIOHI),
Attorney aud toniiaellor lit l.us
Office over Fraser'e Hardware Store.
Jai4’77 ly
gaaaK uKAwroHU. j. k m'mull.
CKAWrOKI) A Wc.MI.LL,
Attorney* mid Foil live 11 ora at l.ua,
12S Hroad Street, Columbus, (la.
janl0,'70 ly
ii. E. THO.VIAM,
Attorney tend Counsellor nt l.sw,
Over Hochstraaser'sstore, Columbus,Georgia.
Uanu.TS lyj
MVRK H. ULAHDFOltD. Lot'll* F.GAUUAKU
ULANDFUKU A LAURA KD,
Attorney* uiid foun*ellor* til l.su
office No. 07 Hroad street, ov< r Wlttich a
Klnsei's Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the state and Federal Courts
*Ti
Of every description, at prices to suit the times!
w
hide inanuiactured, which bo
ll work sold and warranted will b
Has now lu *t»ck and w ill contlnn
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents' and Ladies' Sad
dles in great variety; Collars, Hatnes, Bridles, &c.
Whips. Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c.
Ifcs^All will be Hold, at clone
uctiii.u.iy H. C, McKEE.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
$350,000.00!
I NHL’ CE DEPOSIT
MADE BY THE
Georgia Home Insurance Gompany,
In the State of Georgia for the protection of her policy holders.
(HR IHI’OMI |* Ample for tin- Protection of our Patrons.
WE nEPRESENT THE
Home of New York Capital «uj Ahhgib $ 6,50o,uoo
London Assurance Corporation Capital a A^etH 14,000.000
Mobile Underwriters Capital and Asaota 1,250,000
Petersburg Savings & Ins. Capital and \Haeta coo,000
KIHKS nil I In* written wt ICatea na low, Adjustment* will be made
as llbernlly, mid payments nntde nw promptly, ns by r.uy other first-elns*
Company represented in Uniritia.
OFFICE : In Coort-ia Home Building,
It. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
NO. l>a 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, Ena;.
SOUTHEUN MUTUAL returiiH FIFIY PEB CENT, premium to tho iuuured and no
liability to policy holdera.
MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES.
W $25,000 deposited wdh the State as aeourity for polioy holders.
The Safest is the Cheapest!
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Total Assets January 1st, 1877, - - - $27,720,000.00
Risks Takon as Low as by Any Othor Company.
TLiu Old Company linn always boon noted for ita prompt HoltlomcntH of all juat
clainiH, and ita largo capital otluru the beat Ht cnrify to policy holders.
.J. 15. HORST. Agent.
OFFICE: Broad Street, near Planters’Warehouse. oct7 dim
1849. WILLCOX’S 1877.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
Oldest Agency in Western Georgia!
riME-THlEl) : FIRE-TESTED Z
S250.000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited with
aorTHE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF GEORGIA !-®«
For ADDITIONAL Security of Policies Issued at This Agency!
Just Settlements! Prompt Payments!
FOR SAFE INSURANCES ON DWELLINGS, STORES, GIN-HOUSES, CALL ON
■•iiuoMdtr 0. F. WILLCOX, 71 Broad Street.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHAN ICS’
IIVHI ’ HANCK COM PANY !
OF niCIIMOND, VA.
Cash Capital $250,000! Cash AhhoU $315,000!
$25,000 in U. S. Bonds Deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER
Security of PolicU-al
\s paid Ha THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimant! In
U, by the bands of Ihe undersigned, since the war, ami will mitlntitlu It < weli-
u tat ion for skillful, conservative, prompt, mil dealing IrDW hi.LI NON,
STORKS,'GIN HOI/SFS Insured at lair rales. ««*Aicent* at all pr<»mlu*iii point- In tho
^ p w|LLCOXi Ccnora | Agent,
saptzo malif 71 Broacl Hlroot.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Na vain ah, Ga., October 13. 187T.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, October
14, I'a-seager Trains on tbe Central ami
Southwestern Railroads and UraBches will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah.,,, 9.20 a jr
Leaves Augusta 9:16 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 cm
Arrives at Macon ti;46 r m
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta 9; 10 i* m
rrlves at Atlauta 6.0/ a m
eaves Macon lor huiaulat Accomoo-
tlon) »:Qur *
Arrives at EulauU w 66 a m
Jolumbus (Aecoui-
8 10 l' M
Arrives at (Jolumeua 3:27 a m
Making cIobo connections at Atlanta with
Western anil Atlantic Railroad tor all points
ortb and West.
Kutaula Accommodation leaves Macon dally
tcept Saturday.
Ooiumbus Accommodation train runs dally
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:4" r m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 a m
Kutaula (Accommodation).... A&i r m
Arrives at Macon 0:4 • a m
Tuluinbus (Accommodation)... 9 3i v u
Arrives at Macon 6I9aM
Arrives at Mllledgeviiie.7...\\\\\ 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatomon 11 -30 a M
Arrives at Augusta 4 45 r M
Arrives at Savannah 4.uo r M
Leaves Augusta 9:16 a w
Making connections at Augusta lor tbe
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Oull Railroad (or all points In
Florida.
Kutaula Accommodation leaves Kutaula
dally, exoept Sunday.
(i.dumbus Accommodation train runs dally,
except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOINGNUUTli ANU WEST
Leaves Savannah... 7:80 p m
Arrives at Augusta 0:O» a m
eaves Augusta 8:06 r M
Arrives at ivillledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Katonlon 1180 AM
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Leaves Mooon lor Atlanta 8 40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2 10 r m
Leaves Macon lor Albany and Eu-
faufa 8.2 > A M
Arrives at Kutaula 3:(0 p M
Arrives at Albany l:6o p m
Loaves Maoon lor Ooiumbus 9;3.' a m
Arrives at Ooiumbus 1:18 p m
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
woluulhus, l-ulaula and Albany dairy, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western A
Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line.
At Kulaula with Montgomery and Kutaula
Railroad ; at Ooiumbus with Western Hall-
ad of Alabama, and Mobile aud Girard
Railroad.
Train on Hlakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,!' uesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
DOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:4« p m
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 0 66 p m
Loaves Albany 10:30 a m
Leaves Kafaula 8:30 p m
Arrives at Maoon from Kufaula and
Albuny 6 05 P M
Leaves Ooiumbus 11:19 a m
Arrives at Macon from Ooiumbus.... 3 o0 p *
Leaves Macon 7:36 r M
Arrives at Augusta 8:W» a m
Louvoh Augusta 8:06 p M
Arrives at .Savannah 716 a m
Making connections at Savannah with At-
antlo and Oull Railroad for all points In Flor
ida.
I’assongers for MtllodgovUle and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. I from Macon, which trains connect dally
exoept Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W.G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
oct'JA tf _
Mobile & Girard R. R.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 1, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
M AKING close oonneotion at Union
springs with Montgomery and Kutaula
Trains to and from Kufaula and Montgomery
an<t points beyond.
This is the only line making close connection
»t Montgomery with S. & N. Alabama Train
for the Northwest.
1 at ten gen-
Mail Train Fr't Train
Now Orleans...
Nashville
Louisville
New York 10 06 r
Troy 12 00 a
Arrive at Union Springs..
Ion Springs
Passengers lor Kutaula leaving Ooiumbus
2 2o p u dally arrive In Kutaula at lo:lOP ■
dally (Sundays exoopted). Leaving at a.-3o 4 p m
dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Kutaula
at 0:io a m.
Ooach with Sleeping (
C WESTi ALADDIN
SONS’ SECURITY OIL,
THEBEST HOUSEHOLDOIL IN USE-
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test.
WATER WHITE IN «OI,4»K.
Fully Deodorised.
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
IIIUUEVr AWARD
Centennial Exposition
For Dxrelleure of fianiifarliire
AND HICH FIRE - TEST.
Endorsed by the Insurance Companies.
Head this Certificate-One of Many.
Howaiiii 1'iik IwaraA*< a Co or Halt,*
mohi, Haltlinore, Dec. :ld, Idi-lfairi. t\
Wert * *HU-i»KhTLBxaK - Having
IS oils Sold in ibis cl
.<• I take plea-lire
•Aladdin Security
C. WEST & SONS, Baltim’o.
Try It, autl you will ua*« no other,
r
A#- Sold in Columbus by A. *f. BRAN-
!>D.\ an i N. U. HOOD A CO. /
[atitfU dfcwtl |
m
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT.
Hirscli i Heclit,
OE] 1ST
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMHL’K, - - OKOHUIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30, 1877.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily
AS KOLLUWS
JSoiit Mail.
ft.hi..arrives at Montgomery. 6 14 r x
Mobile 6.26 A U
New Orleans. 11:26 a m
Selt
Air II.L give our personal attention |..
\V SCRIPT ION, REAL ESI All
S 1'OCK, ac., at Auction aud Private Sale.
Administrators' and other Legal Sales
In the city and surrounding
F EVERY DK-
Allama 7:16 a m
Atlanta A Northern
Mail.
Hslttmore..
New York... 0:16a
ALSO 11Y THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery. 4:36 r
From Atlanta and Northwest 6 26 r u
Thli Train, arriving at Co I uni bun at
5:20 1\ M . leave* Atlanta at t»:3(l a in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
Pnildim.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
Reduction in Rates.
\N AND AFTER the li
1 l' ubl i
•w*
solicited.
REFERENCES, by |
Columbut (ia., Augusl
ed K. give ui a call who
ADK ON CONSIGN M ENTS, which are respectfully
hattahoocnoe National liank, National Hank ol Uolum-
Dividend Notice. I W ( )() I), \Y ( H) I)!
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of LOlti]
DOLLARS IIR SHARE It payalle to .1(10 4 OR IIS 4)1
Shareholders of
Eagle St Phenix Manufacturing Co. j Oak and Hickory Wood!
whose names shall appear as such »n the books |
of the Gompany. on NOVEMBER lm. 1877 ,
The Tramfer Hooks will < I.h**- 1 .n the 20th j
Instant. O. UI'NHY JORDAN,
uctli t4 1 reasurer. j
nONKTTK Jr I.VWIJON, A^nt*.
Flour, per barrel 2O^cent0
Other Freights In proportion.
STKAHIt WILLY, W. A. Fn, Capun,
Leaves Saturdays at 10 a m for Apalachloo-
la, Ha.
Am For turther Information call on
V. A. K I IM%,
General Freight Agent.
(Kfice at O. E. Hochstrasser’s. iu23 tf
Attention, Tax Payers of
Muscogee County!
t of execution, ndvi
nenJand taJm. DA. ANDREWS.
eep2 evd4ut Tax Collector,
warn