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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER^ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20^ 1878^
CITY ]V 1TTERS the oolumbus iron works
3
cor.vnors oami.k maokkt.
nauclal.
otton Biha—Sight on New York and
Dvidence, J4<!. off; Boston, %c. oil; de-
tn<l on Boston, Vfi. off; Savannah, %e. off.
[Banks checking on New lork, % pre
lum; and other points, V6 premium.
irreucy loans, 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
CattoB.
on.—Quiet
erior - -
linary — ——••
.in Stained
kxI Ordinary -
Middlings -
Iddlings - —#10
rlct Middlings -10^® 10*4
lies 65 halcR.
eccipta 251 l*ales—84 by M. 4G.H.U.;
by wagons; III by. N. 4 S. R. R.;0by
. H. R.; 00 by river; 53 by 8. W. R. R.
lipinents, 261 bales—256 by S. W. R. R.;
[lor home consumption; 0 by W. R. R.;
l»y M. & G. R. It.
daii.y statkment.
ek on hand Aug. 31st, 1877... 746
eivetl to-day... 2al
previously - - 58,487—
• 50,184
p! ped P 'SSXiay;-—r~
Ck on hand 17,913
imk I*ay Last Year.—Stock August
1X76,510; received same du3’, 74; total
elpts, 64,097; shipped same day, 469; total
^patents, 54,180; stock, 10,487; sales, 1140.
Idlings 12c.
ceipts at U. S. Ports to-day, 18,520; for 1
18.520; exports to Great Britain, 12,322;
lontinent, 0,746; stock, 848,682.
. S. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 1
, 18,130; exports to Great Britain, 0,275;
ifontinent, 4,078; stock, 856,415.
JoJ
H7ir>I.ES4/,E MAKKKT.
Iacon—Shoulders, S'4c.; clear rib sides,
jui.k Meats—Shoulders, 6c.; clear rib
It's, 7c.
Bai.oi no—12o.(6'14c.
L’<IKS-Yellow, 72c.; White, 73c.
SiHiAR—Refined A, llj^c.; extra C, 11c.;
[ lotto.
Flour—Per bbl., superfine, 86097; family.
I.50OS9.
Iyrup—Florida, 40c.
Pies— Iron, 82.50 per bundle.
Ib4cx to New AdvrrllwmfBU.
illed meeting—Choral Union.
?Junanschek—At Opera House.
Spring Clothing—G. .1. Peaeock.
Garden Seeds— Brannon & Carson.
The Old Reliable— Layfields Bakery,
lule Strayed—Albert Mitchell, colored,
lams, tord, Hominy, etc.—J. W. Cargill,
onderful Success—Feiler’s French Ba
Jury.
[stoves and House-Furnishing Goods—P.
Patterson & Co.
Installment Due—Merchants’ Building
Aid Loan Association.
TRINITY (EPIM'OPAL) CHURCH.
Hours of Service, 11 a. m., and 7:15
. m. apl5 sKly
A young man wants employment of
my kind. Address Horatio,
*iKtf Enquirer Office.
The Old Reliable Still Ahead!
The best Bread and Cakes in the mar
ket is at Laylield’s Bakery.
Mtiaare Loam at Hqure Prieea!
(At Laylield’s, where the rush still con
stitutes.
Nerioun Corneqaeare* from Iatwilca*
tloa.
During the first cold snap of this sea
son, three men became very much in
toxicated, and after night started for
their homes, in Russell county, Ala.,
but fell by the wayside. One, James
Smith, died from frostbite; another,
Oliver Perkins, has lost four of liis toes,
and the third, William Woods, lay
down by a lire on the roadside and was
very badly burned.
Maw Mill at Apalachicola.
Mr. A. J. Emlaw, of Grand Haven,
Michigan, left the city yesterday by the
Wylly for Apalachicola, where he is
making preparations to start a saw mill
on a very large scale. It is to be run
under the firm name of Storr *fc Emlaw.
Considerable capital is to be invested.
Atleatloa. Choeal I’alon.
Attend called meeting for practice
Tuesday evening at 7i o’clock.
By order of E. L. Wells,
President.
Mrajct.
From Widow Benning’s place, in Rus
sell county, Ala., on last Monday, one
mouse-colored Horse Mule, nine years
old. Any information concerning said
Mule will bo thankfully received by
tho owner.
* Albert Mitchell, col’d.
MplenAM Farming.
A farmer in Russell county, Ala
bama, began bis crop with four plows
the past year. About the 1st of May
one of his mules died. Ilis crop was
finished with three plows. He made
fifty-two halos of cotton averaging 500
pounds; 500 bushels of corn and 2,000
pounds of meat.
Another farmer running four plows,
sowed one hundred and thirty acres of
his best land in oats. Ho has killed
more than enough meat to do his
family.
Onr 5-cent Figaro Cigars are the l*est,
jala tf F. W. Loudknbkr.
Renewed Appeal.
Several weeks ago I made an appeal
to the citizens of this city and vicinity
for religious papers, tracts, etc., for dis
tribution among the poor, which was
liberally responded to. But I am now
out, and must beg the attention of all
interested to this matter. Please gather
up all such reading matter and send it
to me through the postoffice, or other
wise. Pastors will oblige me by call
ing the attention of their congregations
to this appeal, and superintendents and
teachers of Sabbath schools by' giving
me their co-operation.
J. H. Campbell.
Columbus, January 19, 1878.
owtKAT Amrmr— iroMiire
MIGHT AMO OAK!
A Hew Kal
LoaUrabrr'a 5-eent Figaros
Are the leading Cigars of the day.
jalo tf
FULL WEIGHT IN THE CANS
absolutely pure material; careful cliem
ical combination—these are the secrets
which have made Dooley’s Yeast
Powder tho acknowledged nonpareil
of this class of preparations. Now-a
days people have learned to study' the
question of health, and they' hav
solved it in one direction by the use of
this article.
1 am offering—
Prime Leaf Lard 9J lbs for 91;
Pastry Leaf Lard 9 lbs for 91;
S. C. I: i ns per lb 12$ cts.;
30 lbs 1 Y.«.. Hominy for 91.
J. W. Cargill,
Odd Fellows Building.
OM Type Metol. A*.
We have about 1,000 pounds of old
type metal which we offer for sale
cheap.
Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil,
Brevier and display type.
de2 tf Enquirer-Sun.
The “Margarila" Cigars,
Equal to the best imported, and sold at
half the price.
jal5 tf F. W. Lqudexber.
Fresh Uardeu Seeds just received at
Mason & Co.’s drug store.
ja4 tf
For some months past we have no
ticed great activity going on at the Co
lumbus Iron Works, and so heavy has
been the pressure in all departments
that labor continues to a late hour of
night. This Indeed is s gratifying
showing for one of our important in
terests. A large number of hands are
employed in the several departments at
remunerative wages. In the
MACHINE SHOP
are made all manner of engines, all de
scriptions of machinery including ice
machines, factory machinery, steam
boilers, and in fact almost any thing in
the line of machinery for .all industrial
interests. A great feature in this de
partment is repair work, which is done
in a manner equal to that turned out.in
any of the shops North or South. So if
you have any kind of machinery need
ing repairs send it to the Columbus
Iron Works, where it will be well and
cheaply done.
FOUNDRY.
Here all descriptions of moulding is
done, such as iron railing, sugar ket
tles, gas retorts, pot ware, stove work,
and for all other purposes for which
moulding is necessary. In this line
work is very good.
LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL.
Ill this department great quantities
of lumber are kept and sold in the
rough state or manufactured for build
ing, fencing, and other uses. This is
a great convenience for wood mechan
ics, and citizens generally.
SOUTHERN PLOW COMPANY.
The Columbus Iron Works Company
have recently purchased a half interest
in the “Southern Plow Works,” form
erly' owned and controlled by Haimau
& Co., and the manufacture of plows
now constitutes a leading feature ol ac
tivity. Here are daily turned out, by r
admirably constructed machinery', all
kinds of plows known to our Southern
farmers. Amongst the machinery used
for this purpose we noticed an immense
steam hammer and air furnace,by which
the raw material is worked up with
apidity. The works turn out upwards
of a thousand plows per day. The fol
lowing are names and retail prices of
tho plows made : Universal Plow with
stock, 93 25; Polished Cast Turner,with
stock and ono extra point, 94 85; Dix
on’s sweeps from 75c to 91 20; Haiman’s
patent sweep, unpolished, from $1 10 to
91 45; Polished 91 20to91 60; steel solid
sweep from 70o to 91 65; steel scrapes
40e to 60c; steel scooters, 45c to 85c; re
fined iron scooters, 30c to 55c; steel bull
tongues, 42c to 85c; steel taper turn
shovel, 80c to 91 10; North Georgia
turner, 95c to 91 10; North and South
Georgia turner, 80e to 91 10; refined iron
taper turn shovel, 60e to 90c; steel
straight tu rn shovels 75c to 91 20; refined
iron straight turn shovels, 50c to 98 50;
steel straight shovels 50e to 94 40; refin
ed iron straight shovels, 40c to 90c; steel
orn shovels, 70c to 91 00; refined iron,
55c to 75c. All kinds of stocks and plow
irons are made to match. Orders for
plows are coming in thick and fast and
ith all extra work are considerably
ahead. This enterprise is of the utmost
importance to the planting public and
being well patronized. There’s
money in it to the proprietors, and at
the same time money' is saved to those
who have heretofore patronized North
ern and Western plow works.
Annual Domino Rail.
It is to take place February 14. It is
useless for us to say what a success it is
sure to be, for when tho Columbus
boys take hold of anything of the kind
it is always par excellence. The follow
ing are the committees:
Seniors—J. A. Walker, Dr. F. A.
Stanford, J. Rhodes Browne, W. L.
Salisbury, Joseph Hanserd, Dr. George
Phelps, Judge M. J. Crawford, H. H.
Epping, and Captain T. E. Blanchard.
Juniors—C. B. Grimes, E. A. Shep
herd, A. A. Coleman, S. D. Moore, G.
Gunbv Jordan, G. H. Waddell, James
P. Kyle, Sam. Salisbury, W. A. Swift,
Joseph K. Orr, R. B. Murdoch, Jr., and
Alex Young.
Committee of Inspection for Ladies—
Mrs. R. B. Murdoch, Charles A. Green
and George Douglas.
For Gentlemen—Colonel W. L. Salis
bury, Drs. F. A. Stanford and George
Phelps.
THE FLOOR MANAGERS
are to lie appointed at a subsequent
time.
WHITE DOMINO
for tlie ladies, and
PINK DOMINO
for the gentlemen.
Invitations will be issued altout Feb
ruary 1st.
Woaderfal Nuoeoaa.
Feiler’s French Bakery grows daily in
popularity. His Bread and Cakes find
rapid^sale, and are acknowledged to be
unsurpassed in make-up and quality.
The proprietor is thoroughly energetic
and studies to please. He will give
satisfaotioh in all cases, and we are
glad to learn that his business is pros
perous. It is seldom that we see new
enterprises make such rapid strides
in so short a time. ’Rah for Feiler’s
French Bakery'.
HOTKL, AKMVAL8.
■tonkin House.
Jas L Couster, New York; Eugene
Mantom, Charleston, S C; E B Waters,
W S Wallace, Jno L Woodward, But
ler, Ga; W II Luttrelle, Harris county
W S Genning, New York; L D Cansp
bell, Atlanta, Ga; S A Tanner, Water-
town, NY; HR Callaway, G E Dallis
LaGrange, Ga: G W Hooper, Opelika
Ala; W S Welch, Macon, Ga; Jno Lil
lie, West Point Ga; A H McAfee, Ma
con, Ga; A J Emlaw, Grand Haven
Mich; Geo W Henick, agent Cal Wag
ner; W A Webb, Macon, Ga; A H Hal
liday, John McMeakon, Hatchechub
bee;* Clias F Keiler, New Orleans, F G
Smith, Opelika; Geo W Hearn, Girard
Ala; J G Hage, Baltimore.
Central Hotel.
A Michaelson, A L Johnson, Eufaula,
Ala; A II Rowell, Lee county, Ala.
X.A VGHKO TO TMO jrOWrmWOK’S WSMO
Who ConM Resist lit—«f Cones* Who
I'osM Rotose the Tlefcots?
We have gotten so we fairly love Matt
O’Brien. Hia wife need not be jealous
—the writer is a man. Railroad men
as a class, but general passenger and
ticket agents in particular, are the most
appreciative people in the world. If
ever yon do them a favor they never
forget it. - They are live, energetic,
active, perceptivo, faculties great, their
knowledge of human nature thorough,
their love of fun intense, and—after
business hours—tend to make tired
travellers, and others glad, not only
that they went over “their route”—but
glad to meet ’em. Annually they have
a convention to arrange rates, etc.—and
reform any errors in schedule prices
that may have crept in. But when the
convention adjourns, then care is
thrown to the winds, and the feast of
fun they enjoy for two days thereafter
would make the “God of Fan” wish he
were a “railroad man”—so as to besble
to “go along” or “be tliar.”
Our fellow citizen, Matt O’B., who
is known by all from Maine to Texas,
had the good fortune to be their special
guest in New York, Boston, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, at different conventions,
and as he has acquaintances everywhere,
and as an old“R. R. man,”he received an
invitation to meet the agents in March
in New Orleans, and then take special
train to Jacksonville, up St. Johns, etc.
He accepted in the following character
istic letter, which was lithographed in
Chicago by Rand, McNally «fc Co., R. R.
printers, and sent all over the United
States. We saw a copy of it some time
since, and tried to prevail upon our
Matt to let us publish it, but he wanted
to send it off, and we failed to get a
copy.
Since then we find among our ex
changes that it has been gotten up and
reproduced by The Railroader, pub
lished in Toledo, Ohio, as they say “as
near fac simile of illustrations as possi
ble,” and give it thus, all to show "that
should you ever want to travel you’d
best consult Matt as to the Ite.sf! route.
Wo eopy as the following which ap
pears in Raitroad journals. It is the
jollicstand “most meaning,” laughable
letter we have seen in many a day.
The Toledo (Ohio) Railrocul Journal has
this:
HE WANTED A PASS.
Free-pass literature abounds in funny
things, but we do not recall any thing
better than the following letter, which
has fallen into our hands, and which
we have tried to reproduce as nearly
fac simile as possible:
Southern Express Comp ant, 1
Express Forwarders, >
Columbus, Ga. J
Friend Reau:
Relative to the trip proposed, I
would confer with you—I would
seek information: How am I to get
there? I don’t want any “Latest Map
of the Only Route;” Don’t want any
Schedules.” No: nothing of that sort,
nor do I want any “Complimentary
Tickets,” which, after advertising
THE Route,” wind up by saying:
“This ticket will pass you over the
road on presentation of it and 921 to the
Conductor.” Oh, no, Rosy! What I
want to know is, if I accept your “In
vitation” to meet the Ticket Agents
and make it lively for them, is, Can I
grapple a pass? Can I Binile when I
meet the Conductor, and tell him, “I’in
one of ’em,” without him smiling back
and saying, “Oh, that’s all right: git
off!”
Past experience 4 and the present con
dition of my shoes, behooves me to in-
ostigate the chances of my having to
do some walking. If there is any of
that to do I must pick out the route.
Some roads are bad to ride over, but
they are heavenly compared to the
walking. If you select the route, why,
must have the Passes!!
We can’t represent the pictured page.
It represents a gentleman in confident
expectation of “Await your reply;”
His heels are above his head on an
opposite table. Next he appears behind
table with dissheveled anx
ious look, and asks confi
dently, “Can you arrange it?
Next comes a man with umbrella
in hand, carpet sack in hand, under
neath which appears the words, “If
you can, I come.” Next appears a
gentleman who didn’t get a ticket. He
is about Matt’s size, bending over
desk saying, “I stay here oil account of
press of business.” The whole is very
laughable.
As a consequence Col. Matt has passes
over a dozen routes.
We can only add “joy be with ye, me
friend; yon hav’ laf me to propor
tions.”
Chuse of Schedule.
From and after this date the day pas
songor train on the Mobile & Girard
Road will leave Columbus at 2 o’clock
p. m. W. L. Clark, Sup’t.
January 20, 1878.
Ctothln*.
The new departure in this line inau
gurated by G. J. Peacock (60 Broad
street) has passed through one season
of very decided succcess, and is moving
forw ard with enlarged preparations for
the Spring trade.
The novelty of a Clothier offering to
the trade a stock made up exclusively
in his shop here in Columbus, exhibits
a showing for our city without a paral
lei in the South.
This enterprise receives and deserves
a large and encouraging patronage.
—The tramps visiting the city are
cordially welcomed by the policemen.
When they ask for a bed it is always
given them, in a cell on a board.
Ctanrehe* To-Dny.
Broad Street Methodist—Services at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor, Rev
Arminius Wright. Sunday-school at
2:30 p. m.
St. Paul—11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph S. Key, D. D. Text, Luke 16
and 25. Subject, “Memory—its office
in the Divine administration, its influ
once upon character and destiny.” At
7 p. m. by the pastor. Text, Genesis
27 and 46. Subject, “I am weary of my
life.”
Baptist—11 a m, by Rev J. H. Corley,
of Dawson, Ga. At 7:15 p m, by the
pastor, Rev. A. B. Campbell. Text,
Psalms 60 and 4; subject, “The banner
of truth.”
St. Luke—11 a m, by the pastor, Rev.
, O. A. Cook. Subject, “The ministry
of reconciliation.” At 7:15 p m, by tho
pastor.
Presbyterian—11 a. m., by the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D. Text, Matthew-
25, 41 and 46. Subject, “Everlasting
Punishment.” At 4 p. m., by the pas
tor. Text, Lev. 10; 1, 17 and 20. Sub
ject, “The Mission of the Seventy.”
BROW'NEVILLE.
Trinity—11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev.
J. V. M. Morris. Text, Luke 5 and
Subject, “Fruits Worthy of Repen
tance.” At 7 p. m., by the same divine
at Girard Methodist. Text, Psalms
and 7. Subject, “The Glad Heart.”
Happy Cal Vapwr’i NKlaatrete.
“I’m a coming,” says Happy Cal
Wagner, “Monday night.” Yes, he
coming and will have a crow'ded house.
All of the old people are going to laugh
out pains and the younger ones are
going to laugh ’em in. The gentlemen
are writing notes in a lively style
make engagements with the ladies for
the entertainment. All know Cal Wag
ner and his troupe and are determined
to hear them. Well, it isn’t worth
while for us to be verbose on this sub
ject, as an immense house will hear
this grand company. All Cal and his
boys want is a large audience to inspire
them. They don’t care for the “filthy
lucre.
*'*—r la ftaat mC CfearehM.
We leaan that considerable complaint
is being made by the church people
that persons congregate in the vesti
bules of their edifices and smoke before
and during services. The smoke, of
course, permeates the audience chamber
and becomes offensive to the ladies.
Only a mention of this is necessary to
stop this unpleasauf practice.
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
Uprrtol Terra tor Trial af Crlralaal
CMM.
reich’s sentence not commuted
MOSES HILL, COLORED, SENT TO JAIL
FOR FOUR MONTHS—MOTION IN AR
REST CONTINUED AS TO CARRIE WATT,
COLORED.
Yesterday was the day set aside by
J udge Crawford for tlie sentencing of
two criminals—one charged with arson
and the other with disturbing public
worship. The petition for the sentence
of Mr. Reich, for keeping open a tip
pling house on Sunday, was also
brought before him.
The following are the proceedings of
this special session:
CARRIE WATT, CONVICTED OF ARSON.
In the case of the State vs. Carrie
Watt, colored, convicted as principal in
the second degree of the offense ot ar
son, in burning Locust Hill colored
Baptist church, the Judge stated
that he had given the motion in
arrest of judgment much consideration,
and was still unprepared to decide. He
(Judge Crawford) said that if the
church could by our law bo considered
dwelling house, as being the house of
God, the sentence should be peniten
tiary for life. He was not prepared so
to hold at this time, and was clearly of
the opinion that it could not be consid
ered an out-house, lie was therefore
inclined to continue the motion in ar
rest until the next regular term of tlie
court in May.
Upon inquiry by Judge Crawford as
to what counsel for Carrie Watt had
to say about the case taking that direc
tion, Joseph F. Pou, who represented
her, stated that he had not contem
plated such direction to the erase. The
motion was to arrest the judgment lie-
cause the law makers had omitted to
prescribe any penalty for burning
such a building. The accused was
either gnilty of an offense punishable
by law, or not guilty. If guilty she
should suffer the penalty and if not,
she should not be further restrained of
her liberty. If the Court was in doubt
as to tho law, it would be entirely
right and proper and in accordance
ith the decisions of the Supreme Court
to give the State the benefit of that
doubt. The accused would prefer that
the case should take that course, so that
decision might be had from the Su
preme Court; whereas, if the motion
be continued, she could b4r indifinitely
deprived of her liberty.
Tlie court stated that if Carrie Watt
was finally sentenced, the fact of her
imprisonment pending the motion,
would be estimated in the sentence
finally imposed, and thereupon the
motion in arrest was continued until
May, and in the meantime, unless able
to give bond, Carrie Watt remains
in jail.
This is a case of considerable impor
tance, and since it has taken the pres
ent course, will enlist the interest of
the legal fraternity. Arson is rare in
courts.
'. REICH CONVICTED OF KEEPING OPEN
A TIPPLING HOUSE.
Colonel Thornton, one of counsel,
said he hoped that his Honor would not
be severe, but would lessen the sen
tence. The desire of the people, or pub
lic justice, had been satisfied. He was
confident that he (Reich) did not vio
late the pledge, made at a previous
term of the court, not to keep open a
tippling house on Sunday again. Mr.
Reich lias no money, but on the other
hand is three or four thousand dollars
behind, and is unable to pay the five
hundred dollars fine. If liquors were
sold at his Garden on Sunday it was
contrary to his orders, and since he has
been in jail he has repeated his orders
that nothing should be sold there.
These tines go to the Sabbath school,
and surely they would not take bread
out of old man Reieh’s mouth.
Mr. Peabody stated that pleas of
guilty had been entered . in two cases
against Mr. Reich, and he hoped that
tlie Court would lesson tho fine and
impose it to the extent of the law in the
other two cases, if between this and the
next term of the Court Mr. Reich
should in the least violate the law.
JUDGE CRAWFORD
said that he had pronounced the sen
tence after very mature reflection, and
he was as unbiased as his judgment
could suggest, and he was as utterly
free from all excitement and passion as
he was able to divest himself. How
much or little it may bo believed, he
never awoke from his pillow in the
mornings without thinking that Mr.
Reich is in jail under his sentence. It
was truly sorrowful to him. Were he
inclined to commute his sentence he
could not do so according to law. Had
he only given it orally ho could lessen
it, but it had been eutered on the min
utes, signed and the books closed.
Hence if he wore inclined to commute,
the law would not allow him.
He has a profound respect for public
sentifcicnt. If he understood himself
properly he feared but two things—one
being the serpent and the other, tlie
uncalled for public indignation. He
had before him the petition signed by a
large number of citizens, but they are
not under oath and had no respousibil
ity as he. He was under oath and the
only one responsible in the issue.
There is a strong public sentiment in
the State that keeping open bar rooms
on Sunday is not a crime, but he would
not say that a majority of the people
thus thought. He was not permitted
to take any such view, whatsoever his
sentiments might be. Whatsoever
might be his opinion or others, still
there was the law before him. It is
useless to shut one’s eyes to the truth;
these bar rooms are accessible every
Sunday and the law forbids it. While
the bells invite all to church they are
opened. Tho law has thrown its influ
ence with the churches for the good of
society. Then if this law be a bad one
let it be repealed. All men who engage
in the pursuit of bar keepers are by no
means bad men, but on the other
hand they are generous and charitable.
The law must be enforced or repealed.
Now who is willing to stand up in the
Legislature and ask its repeal? Is there
one? Howsoever wicked a man may be
he doesn’t want the churches put down,
hence no one would go forward and
ask this law to be nullified. Mr.
Reich had been indicted nine times
during his (Judge Crawford’s) adminis
tration and he might have been indicted
for every Sunday during the time. He
may not have thought his disobeying
the law wrong, that’s a matter of judg
ment. Why should his fine* be re
duced? He has been defiant. Jndge
Johnson, his (Judge Crawford’s) prede
cessor had fined him one hundred dol
lars and he (Crawford) for the same
offense had fined him two hundred and
fifty dollars. Then the last fine of five
hundred dollars was light. At the last
term of Court he imposed a ten dollar
fine and took his (Reich’a) word not to
break the law again. He did not keep
his promise and still it is said that he
did not violate his pledge. Whatsoever
may be done as regards keeping open
beer gardens in other cities on Sunday
as in St. Louis and other places, he had
no concern about that. He did not
think Reich’s Garden on Sunday bene
ficial to the young men of the city.
He knew furthermore that old men
were not benefitted by it. To change
from Broad street to that garden only
makes the crime worse than in keeping
open the bar at the first place.
Mr. Reich is unquestionably worth
not less than 920,006—the .tax books
show it. He considered this a test case,
an issue made for and against the law.
His (Reich’s) real estate was taxed at
about 918,000, and his other business at
nearly $4J)00. These houses must be
closed on Sunday, the law repealed, or j
else he must perjnre himself to wink
at these violations. ^Ie would not fore
swear himself. He could not modify
the sentence; moreover, it is a test
case, and dven if the law were not in
his way, he would not commute. There
is a higher tribunal—His Excellency.
MOSEK HILL, DISTURBING PUBLIC WOR
SHIP.
Major Moses, one of counsel for
Moses Hill, colored, convicted of dis
turbing religious worship, said in his
behalf that the prosecution of this case
was from bitterness of feeling. Moses
had shown contrition, but was not
allowed by tho deacons of the prose
cuting church to make amends or
atonement. On the other hand they
denounced him and refused to let him
enter the church.
Mr. Grimes said that this trial would
bo a lesson to Moses. He desired to
state that the convicted man had aged
parents, dependent upon his daily
labor. He had an affidavit from Mr. Ep
ping, who had raised him (Moses Hill)
from his infancy, testifying as to his
uniform good character.
JUDGE CRAWFORD
then said, after having Moses Hill to
stand up, that no man or combination
of men with all their wealth were
stronger than the law. Money may
keep him (Moses Hill) from punish
ment for a while, but the law is so pow
erful that it will overcome it. It per
vades all humanity. Although it may
come slow* yet, like death, it permeates
all nature—it is sure to come. Men can
esApe death, they cany the very seed
of it in them. The law first waits to
see what influence parents and church
es have, and if they be of no avail, her
powerful arm takes hold. The jail is
the place forttie lightest offences, then
the chain gang (the second step in the
climax of punishments), after which ig
the State prison, and if it fail then
comes the gallows. No doubt he
(Moses) was defiant, felt strong, as he
had friends With money to stand by
him. He is exactly as slaves used to
bo. They valued their power and re
spectability on a par with their owners,
and just in proportion as did their own
ers. He felt that he could not be hurt by
those common negroes. He knew that
his mistress and master felt kindly to
wards him, and would aid him. But this
feeling manifested is somewhat par
donable but the church was defied. The
perfumes of the barber’s table, and
money of the banker’s table, although
you may be surrounded by them, can’t
defy the churches when they have the
law on their side. This same insignifi
cant church lias asked in prayer that
leniency be shown. These despised
people have asked that you be not de
graded with the chain gang. In conse
quence of your good character and the
petition of this despised church, you are
sent to the common jail of the county
for four months.”
COt, 17WB t/8 MIOMS DKP.4 K T31 EXT.
AldermatM C. B. Ctrl ram Aeeepta the Po
sition of Chief Engineer.
The following ccflrspondence ex
plains itself. In the language of the
a la mode, let the firemen cry “Hail to
the Chief,” for one more courteous and
competent could not have been chosen.
LETTER OF THE SECRETARY.
Secretary’s Office
Board of Control,
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 19,1878.
Dear Sir : It becomes my pleasant
duty to inform you of your election as
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
of the City of Columbus.
Allow me to congratulate you on
your being elected to the highest office
in the gift of our Fire Department, and
I respectfully ask that you will favor
me with an early response.
Respectfully yours,
Geo. R. Flournoy,
Secretary Board of Conrol,
Columbus, Fire Department.
To Mr. C. B. Grimes.
MARKET REPORTS.
. }
378. J
By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sau.
FINANCIAL.
London, January 19.—Noon.—Consols 95
7-16. Erie 9%.
2:30 p.m.—Consols 951-16. Frle 9%.
Paris, January 19—2KX) p. m.—Rentes 109f
and 17J/,e. .
New York, January 19.—Money easy 4@S
per cent, Sterling dull, 481)4. Gold quiet,
I0I)4@101%. Governments steady—new os
106V*. State bonds steady.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decreased 88,060,000; specie increased
31 375,000; legal tenders increased *2,37o,000;
deposits increased 81,250,000; reserves increas
ed 82,125,000.
* NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, January 19.—Stocks dull, aa
follows *
New 'York Central 105%; Erie 9%; Lake
Shore 60%; Illinois Central 75; Pittsburg
74%; Chicago and Northwestern 3b, pre
ferred 62%; Rook island 99; Western
Union Telegraph Company 77.
SUB TREASURY. BALANCES.
Gold 8101,972,355 19; currency 831,614,006 11;
Sub-Treasury paid interest 8209,000, for
bonds $365,000.
Customs receipts 8212,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, January 19—Noon.—Cotton
dull and easier; middling uplands 6 5-16d,
middling Orleans 6}4d; sales 6,000 bales
speculation and export 500.
Receipts 2,150—1,500 American.
Futures, sellers at l-32d decline:
Uplands, low middling clause, January
delivery, 6%d; January and February b^d;
February and March, 6}4d; March and April,
6%d; April and May 6 9-32.1; May and June,
65-10d; Juneand July, 6611-32d.
Uplands, low middling clause, shipped m
January and February, per sail, 6 9-3hd.
3:00 p. m.—Of sales to-day 4,400 bales were
American.
Futures quiet but steady:
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop
shipped in December, per sail, 6*4(1.
New York, January 19.—Cotton dull :
middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans
U'4e- sales 169 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 18,520; exports to
Great Britain 12,322, France 1,709, continent
S.037, channel —.
New York, January 19.—Cotton—Net re-
Futures elosed steady, sales 40,000 bales, as
follows: oiimva
January JJ 24-}00@
March 11 42-100#
Aoril D K-lOOgill 56-100
MaV 11 68-100# 11 69-100
jT,ife 11 81-100@11 82-100
j„l v 11 88-100
August 11 93-100@ll 95-100
Reutember 11 67-100# 11 68-100
oS!!::::::::::::.: n *moo#h
Savannah, January 19.—Cotton easy;
middlings 10 13-ltic; net receipts 2,618; sales
exports to continent 3,185.
New Orleans, January 19.—Cotton easy;
middling lOXc, low middling 10c-, good ordi
nary 9l ,'c- net receipts 4,952; sales 900; exports
to Great Britain 5,708, to continent 4,502.
Mobile, January 19.—Cotton, better grades
steady, lower grades weak; middlings lOJ^c;
net receipts 2,174; sales 1,000.
STOVE9 AND TIN WARE.
PROVISIONS.
_ Fork
Lard fieavy and lower.
MR. GRIMES ACCEPTS.
Columbus, Ga., January 19, 1878.
G. R. Flournoy, Esq., Secretary Board
of Control:
Dear Sir—Your very complimenta
ry note, informing me of my election
as Chief of the Fire Department of Co
lumbus, is to hand. Fully appreciating
this exhibition of confidence on tho
part of the Board of Control, and hop
ing that I may be able to give entire
satisfaction to tho Department, I accept
the position, and beg that you will ten
der to the Board of Control my most
sincere thanks for the honor conferred.
With the hope that my services as
Chief may be needed seldom if at all, I
am, Very respectfully yours,
Cliff B. Grimes.
P. B. Patterson & CH
(Successors to W. H. ROBARTS A CO.)
No. 190 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.,
DEALERS IN
Stores, Grates, Hardware, Hollow*
Ware, Wood and Willow Ware,
Japanned and Planished Ware,
Crockery, Cutlery, Silver-
Plated and Britannia
Ware, and
HOUSE -FURNISHING GOODS
of every description.
P. B. PATTERSON l CO.
‘Call and gee_thgJ*nMES/^
New Advertisements.
ja20 eod4ui
RAILROADS.
ti+i ijtf' AA :Ui \J w'
Steam - Engines I
FOR 1877.
More effective and more complete, and
more readily adapted to the various me
chanical and agricultural uses than any
other in the market. Practical improve
ments accumulated from twenty year s
manufacturing experience, with reputation
maintained and success established. Bend
for Circulars, descriptive, and containing
testimonials concerning our PORTABLE
STATIONARY and AGRICULTURAL
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD. TARKK & MORSE,
Eaton. Madison >■ V.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PA RTICU LA UK A DDK IKS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
829 Broadway, Jiew York City;
Chicago, III.; New Orleans, to.:
Or Sau Francisco. Cal.
A GREAT OFFER ? HOLIDAYS
We will during these HAKII TIMES and
the HOLIDAYS disnose o/100 NEW PIANOS and
ORGANS, of Urst-class makers at lower prices
for rash, or Installments than ever before offer
ed. WATERS’ PIANOS and ORGANS are the
REST MADE, warranted for 5 years. III. Cata
logue Mailed. Great indueements to the trade.
PIANOS, 7-octave, 8140: 7%-ortave. *150: OR
GANS, 2 stops, *48; 4 stops. *53; « stops. S6.j; S
stops, $70; 10 stops, $85; 12stops, *90,/n perfect
order, not voted a year. Sheet Music at half
price, HORACE WATERS A SONS. Manufactur
ers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street, New York.
VO HAVE GOOD HEaLTIT THE LIVER
MUST BE KEPT IN ORDER.
A.
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTKKN
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, GA., January 12, 1578.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, January, 13,
1878, Passenger Trains oil I he Central and
Southwestern Railroads, and Branches,-\\ ill
run as follows-
TRAINNO. I—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 0:20 >i
Leaves Augusta 8:17 ,m
Arrives at Augusta 4:15 i
Arrives at Macon 6:1 > t- m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10 e v -
Arrives at Atlanta 5:''2 \ m
Leaves Macon for Eufaula (Accom
modation Kl I- M
Arrives at Eufaula 9:55 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac
commodation 8:90 i- m
Arrives at Columbus 1:38 A M
Making close connect ions at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic Railroad for a 11 ]>oiiii-
North and West,
Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon
daily except Saturday.
Columbus Accommodation train runs
daily except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 •' ' r
Arrives at Macon 5:t» v
Leaves Eufaula (Accommodation)... »>:<»» f
Arrives at Macon (Accommodation) ti:l > a n
Leaves Columbus (Accommodation) 8:ln i 'i
Arrives at Macon 5:l.» a m
Leaves Macon 7:90 a n
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:11 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a '•
Arrives at Augusta 1:15 »’ >'
Arrives at Savannah 3:15 i- n
Leaves Augusta 8:15 a m
Making connections at Augusta for the
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in
Florida.
Eufaula Accommodation Leaves EuluuIn
daily except Sunday.
Columbus Accommodation Train runs
daily except Sunday.
New York.
New York. January 19.—Flour heavy.
Wheat ]4c better. Corn U@le better,
dull, 312 25@12 40.
steam 37 56.
Ulnelmnatl.
Cincinnati, January 19.—Flour dull and
unchanged—family S5»)@560. Wheat dull
—red 81 15«d1 is. Corn dull and lower to sell,
38@39c. Rye dull, 58@60c. Barley dull and
unchange—prime to choice spring, a0@60c.
Pork dull, 811 25 on spot, 811 25 buyer for
April. Bulk meats in fair demand and low
er—shoulders 4c, short rib sides 85 60@575,
latter fully cured; short clear sides 85 87)4.
Bacon scarce and firm—shoulders 514c, clear
rib sides 86 80, clear sides 7c. Boxed meats
In fair demand—shoulders 4*4c, short ribs
5»4c, short clear sides 6, long clear sides 5J£c,
long and short clear 5%, Cumberland 5Jgc.
Green meats—shoulders 3%@3[Kc, clear rib
sides 35 35; hams 6 10(&0 75c for 16 to 14 pound
average. Lard Quiet-—steam 87 35(5)7 40; ket
tle 87 75(5)8 00. Whiskey quiet and steady,
8102. Butter dull and drooping—prime to
choice Western reserve 20@22c, creamery 2S
@30c. Central Ohio 15®18c. Sugar steady-
hards 10J4@Uc, A white 9%(<fil0c, yellow re
fined 9'4@9Uc, New Orleans 6<5)8c. Hogs
steady and in fair demand—packing 84 05®
4 20; receipts 9,:b5, shipments 10.
Louisville.
Louisvillk, January 19.—Flour dull—
extra 84 00® 125, family 84o0@o75. Wheat
dull—red 81 22, amber and white
81 25. Corn dull—white 45c, mixed 42c.
Oats, market dull—white 32c, mixed
31c. Rye dull, 65c. Barley dull—No 3 spring
44(S)45c. Pork steady and in fair demand,
811 62 1 4<911 75. Lard firm—choice leaf tierce
8'4®8!4c, do keg 9@9!4c. Bulk meats firm
—shoulders 4)4®4%c, clear rib sides 5%@6%c,
clear sides 6)4@6%c. Bacon soiree and firm-
shoulders 6c, loose clear rib sides 6%c, clear
sides 7*4c loose. Sugar-cured hams 9%<5>10c.
Whiskey in fair demand but steady, at 81 02.
Bagging quiet, at 12J4c. Tobacco quiet
—Louisville navj- bright mahogany, 54@65c;
mahogany, 53®51c; do second-class, 48®50c;
fine black navy, 48®50c; Kentucky smoking,
29®50c.
NATAL STORES, ETC.
Rosin. At.
w York, January 19.—Spirits 1
tine quiet, at 32c. Rosin steady, at 81 67>4@
1 75 for strained. Tallow remains steady,
at 7%(<<)7 11-lOc. Petroleum more active
—refilled, early delivery, V2%c.
Freights.
New York, January 19.—Freights to Liv-
jrpool steady—cotton, per sail %d, per steam
%a. wheat, per steam 9)4d.
SHIP MEWS.
Trains on this schedulefor Macon.Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, mak
ing close connections at Atlanta with West
ern At Atlantic and ^Ulanta & Richmond
Air-Line. At Eufaula“vith Montgomery A
Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus, with \\ csi-
ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile ami
Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:10 r m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 i* v
Leaves Albany 10:30 a m
Leaves Eufaula 8:30 A m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:17 i* M
Leaves Columbus 11:29 a m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 3:58 e m
Leaves Macon 7:35 r >t
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 \ m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 r m
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m
Making close connections at. Savannah
with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all
points in Florida.
Passengers for Milledgeville and'Eatontou
will take Train No 2 from Savannah, ami
Train No. I from Macon, which trains con
Sewing Machine is tlie easiest selling and ncct daily, except Monday, ibr tlmse points
best satisfying in the market. It has a very WILLIAM ROGERS,
- ! —■ Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Sup't Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
jal9 tf
for Pamphlet* address Dk. Saneoku, New Y ork.
I CURETiTS!!
When I say cure I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time and then have them
return again; I mean a radical cure. I am a
regular physician, and have made the dis
ease of
FITS, EPILEPSY OB FAL'INti SICKNESS
a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a
eure from me. Send to me at once for a
Treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible
remedy. Give express and post office. It
costs you nothing for a trial, and will cure
you. Address Dr. II. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl
Street, New York.
THE “WHITE”
large shuttle; makes the lock-stitch; is sim
ple in construction; very light-running and
almost noiseless. It is almost impossible
for other machines to sell in direct competi
tion with the Whitk. Agents W anted. Ap
ply for terms to W r hit« Sewing Machine Co.,
i Teveland, Ohio.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the
fireside Tiaitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with
Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissions
to Agents. Terms and outfit Free. Address
~ 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
PULMONA
druggist for it.
is a certain remedy for
CONSUMPTION. Ask your
Circulars free. Address
O. G. Moses, 18 Cortland street. New York.
a A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10
4\| cents, post-paid. L. JONEJS &. CO., Nas
sau, N. Y. _
HUBS
Retail price $900 only $260.
Parlor Organs, price $340
_j>nly $95. Paper free. Ran’l
ngton, S. J.
Russell County, Alabama, Courts.
The next term of the Commissioners’
Court for ltussell County, Alabama,
will be held on the second Monday in
February next, at which time appor-
tioners of road hands will be appointed.
Road overseers under an act of the last
Legislature, are now appointed by the
Apportioned instead of the Commis
sioners as heretofore.
The next term of the Circuit Court
will begin on the third Monday in April
next. The dockets will be light. There
is no important criminal case to be
tried.
The next term of the Chancery Court
will begin on Wednesday next before
the first Monday in April.
New York, January 19.—Arrived out:
Parthla, Schledane, Carl.
Homeward: Kate Davenport., Modiste,
Margaret, Anna, Pensacola; Ozsili, Galves
ton; Pauline, Tybee; Nestor, Darien; Virgi
nia, New Orleans; Rome, Charleston; Ran
ger, Savannah; B Hilton, Tybee.
Special to Emjuirer-Sun.]
New York, January 19.—Arrived: Cali
fornia, Canada.
Arrived out : Amorique.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, January 19.—Arrived: Barks
Continental, Fortress Monroe; New Repub
lic; London; schr David Clarkson, Balti
more.
Sailed: Steamers City of Macon, New
York; Juniata, Harrold, Philadelphia; ship
Andrew Lovrett, Delaware Breakwater;
Equity, Bellreu, Doboy.
A Gentle Hint.
In our style of climate, with its sud
den changes of temperature—rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingle!
in a single day—it is no wonder that
our children, friends and relatives are
so frequently taken from us by neg
lected colds, half tlie deaths resulting
directly from this cause. A bottle ol
Boschee’s German Svrup kept about
your home for immediate use will pre
vent serious sickness, a large doctor’s
bill, and perhaps death, by the use of
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia,
Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease
of the Throat or Lungs, its success is
simply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell you. German Syrup is now
sold in every town and village on this
continent. Sample bottles for trial,
10c., regular size, 75c.
$200 copese or Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stationery Package, Magic Pen (no ink re
quired). Catalogues of Agents’ Goods free.
BUCKEYE NOVELTY CO., Cincinnati, O.
my8d&wl^
Fresh Garden Send.
We sell Buist’s and Landreth’s fresh
and genuine Garden Seeds, in bulk and
in papers.
ja20 6t Brannon & Carson.
County Run Kills Fifty-Two
Deer In n Year.
Mr. Ivey Doles, of Russell county,
Ala., formerly, after an absence of one
year, in Arkansas, where he removed,
has returned to his old home, having
become tired of Arkansas on account
of sickness of his family.
He planted last year 12 acres in cot
ton and made seven bales. He paid
one dollar per hundred for picking the
seven bales, for which he paid with the
proceeds of venison he killed and sold,
besides paying the expenses of himself
and family in getting back, having
killed in less than one year fifty-two
deer. His market was Memphis, Tenn.
Living near the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad, he would put his veni
son on the train one morning and the
next evening receive his mone.y
The Greatest Medical Triumph
of Modem Times.
Becommended by Physicians.
Indorsed by Clergymen*
TImm Pith lucre gained a popularity unparal-
‘ d. Druggist* everywhere any
their mIs i« unprecedented.
The Reason is Obvious.
They are no worthless nostrum, puffed
np to deceive the credulous, but are the
result of long research, by a chemist
and physician of thirty years’ experi
ence, who values his reputation moro
than gold.
What Tuffs Pills will do.
THEY CURE ffiCTSfeWSSalJia
Collc^^_
..... SicnTeaaache, Foul Breath,
THEY CURE Jaundice, Flatulence, aud In
digestion.
Ttirv RIVF AppeTRe^lesh to the Body,
THC.T wIVC a[ »j d|gpel low Spirits.
yiiry AftT on tUeBTood, and remove all
ink I "v I impurities.
THEY CURE Kl “‘
niry AIIDF DtTzIneSs. Heartburn, and
THeT tunc BiliousTolic.
TUFV rv a||CC tE^SoT to assimilate, and
THET vallot nourish the body.
and give re-
J. H.NIOSHELL
HAH REMOVED HIS
BLACKSMITHING AND WOOD
WORKSHOPS
mo the Brick Building directly west of the
L MARKET HOUSE, and in rear of the
MUSCOGEE HOME BUILDING, where he
is now prepared to do the General Kinds of
Rlacksinithing and Wagon anti Buggy
Work, Iron Railing, Yerandas,
CEMETERY FENCES, BRACKETS FOR
BALCONIES, Ac., Ac.
Oast Steel and all other kind
ol' Steel Work to Onler.
MILL PICKS made and dressed and war
ranted equal to any.
Thankful for past patronage,I respectfully
ask a continuance.
oc2l SBiim J. II. MOSHKLI
UP-TOWN
Drug Store!
A New Enterprise.
BRANNOIU CARSON
N OTIFY their friends and the public tiijil
they have opened a new Drug Store in
the NEW BUILDING ABOVE KAUFMAN’S,
where they will keep a full line of DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET AR
TICLES, STATIONERY, Ac., Ac.
We intend to keep all articles usually
kept in a first-class Drug Store, and give the
business our personal attention, and hope
to secure a liberal patronage from the com
munity generally, and especially those
whose convenience is served thereby.
Do not forget that we willcontinue our
business at the old stand as heretofore.
ja6 SElm B. A C.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH
ANT) WES'
Leaves Savannah
....... 7:30 p M
Arrives at Augusta
6:00 a m
Leaves Augusta
8:05 p M
Arrives at Milledgeville
!*: i 1 A M
Arrives at Eaton toil
11:30 a M
Arrives at Macon
8:im A M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta
8:4!) A M
Artives at Atlanta
....... 2:16 p m
Leaves Macon for Albany anil
faula
Ku-
8:20 a m
Arrives at Eufaula
3:46 p m
Arrives at Albany
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Arrives at Columbus
1: 50 p m
U:45.\ m
1:00 p m
WESTERN RAILROAD OF
ALABAMA.
COLUMBUS, GA, December 6,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily,
AS FOLLOWS :
SOUTHERN MAIL.
3:45 P.M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 7:52 )• m
Mobile 3:00 A m
New Orleans.. 8:20 a m
ACCOM Mt ID.VTION.”
8:00 P. M., Arrives at Montgomery... 5:50 A m
Selma 9:10 A
Atlanta 7:15 a m
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
7:00 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 pm
Wash i ngton ... 6:35 r, m
Baltimore 8:30 p »
New York 6:15 A m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery : 3:50 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and South'west.. 11:05 a m
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:10 p m
From Atlanta and Northwest 7:40 p m
*»-This Train, arriving at Columbus at
7:40 p m, leaves Atlanta at 11:30 a m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President
CHAS. PHILLIPS, Agent, deeixti
MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R.
—In
COLUMBUS, GA., December 12, 1877
Double Daily Passenger Train,
M AKING close connections at Uni>>'
Springs with Montgomery and Kufitula
Trains to and from Montgomery and 1 i
laula and points beyond.
Only line running Sleeping Cars ou uight.
trains between Columbus and Montgomery
Leave Columbus 2:00 p m loam p m
Arrive at Union Springs 5:3-5 p m 2:00 a m
Arrive at Troy 7:4-5 P M -—;—
Arrive at Eufaula 10:10 pm. OaH) a m
Arrive at Montgomery... 7:55 pm 0:45 \ »
Arrive at Mobile 3:00 A m 0:oo i m
Arrive at New Orleans... 8:10 a m 8:40 A m
Arrive at Nashville 7:50 p m 7:-7) p m
Arrive at Louisville 3:45 a m 3:U -v m
Arrive at Cincinnati S:!oam 8:!' 1 \ >•
Arrive at St, Louis 4:00 p >l 4:oo p m
Arrive at Philadelphia,. 6:50 pm 0: >>j p m
Arrive at New York 10:05 p m 1P:0 > p m
Leave Troy 12:50 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 2:10 a m :—
Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m 7:I0.\ m
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m lftoo a m
Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 2:20 pm ;
Arrive at. Macon 3:06 P M —-
Arrive at Savannah 7:15 a m
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Colnmi'ux
at 2:20 p m daily, arrive in Eufaula at I0:t •' i
M daily, Sundays excepted. Leaving al Horn
p m daily, arrive in Eufaula at 6:00 a m.
W. L. CLARK,
SuperiiileudeiU
D. E. WILLIAMS,
my9tf General Ticker A-ji-n ..
THEY CURE gggf&p,
Invaluable
arities.
or Female Irregu-
THEY ARE {
vury ARC the bes^'amlly Medicine ever
inc.1 Ant discovered.
THEY ARE harnilcssoand always reliable.
Sold everywhere. 25 Vents a Box. Office,
3S Murray Street, Eew York.
Administratrix’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary of Musco-
S ee County, Georgia, will he sold, on the
ith day of January, 1878, at the Oswichee
Bend, on the plantation known as the
Wright Plantation, in the State of Alabama,
Russell county, the property belonging to
the estate of T. G. HAMER, deceased, to-
wit: Corn, Fodder, Peas, Potatoes, Rice,
Syrup, Horse'and Buggy, interest in Farm
ing Utensils, Ac., Ac. S. J. HAMER,
Administratrix.
January 14,1878. jal5 cod.5t*
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Ouide to Wedlock and
confidential Treatise on the I
duties ot marriage and the ;
cause* tliat unfit tor it; the sc- j
creta of Reproduction and
Diseaaes of Women,
book for private, consid- |
te reading. 200 page#, price
,150 cts.
iEDICAL ADVISER! _ _ !
ivate Nature arising from Self
AbuM, Wrnn—ti* or Secret Diseases, with the best
means of cure, B4 lanre pages, price 70 cts.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the sbove diseases and
those of th>(f»«0»tand Lungs, Catarrh.Kupture, the
Opium HaOft.iic., price 30 cts.
Either book sent postpaid on receipt of price: or all three,
containing 300 pares, beautifully illustrated, for 75 ets.
Address DR. BUTTS. No. 12 N. Sth St. St. Loam. Mo.
W ANTED.—Agents make $300 per month
selling our Magnetic Instantaneous
Copying-Book and Ink. No press, no brush
or water used. STATIONERS’ MANUKA! '-
TURING CO., 10 A 12 Dey St., New York.
ja!5 2tawliu
: £ K e
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n & P < •*
w
305?
iBIBIBlSlB
M - W - M
3PI9
TV - _ Ta I
,301
On all
* 2 cSf"
o*6> 4 * So
S-c £ 3^
_ - S ’* »-) 3
V A.
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r= .g=- g. g
g 2._oSs ■E=z-<‘
JS* S * ^ p (j ^
3) ^ ^ s ntri a.
S.C.P —S!
m
4a~Sold in Columbus by A. M. BRANNON
aud K. 1>. HOOD A CO. augl4 dd\v tt