Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Mr J H Hill, of Albany, is dead.
—Dr J D Fish, of Savannah, is dead
—Mrs Wm C Chase, of Marietta, is
Supromo Court is on the Blue
Ridge Circuit.
—Olynn county held no election for
Congressman.
New nan is becoming celebrated for
horse swapping.
—Mrs Wm R Oignilllat died at Da
rien on the 5th Inst.
—The Grand Lodge of Good Tem
plars is iu session at Atlanta.
—Mrs Jane Eve born in Augusta in
1802, died in that city Wednesday.
—An entertainment for the object of
bnllding a synagogue in Albany netted
|70 10.
—The police of Atlanta are'forcing
people to tako down the signs over the
sidewalks.
—The Wllholmj goats that /lourish at
Gordon are too strong to be put down
by village ordinances.
—A Lincoln county correspondent of
the McDutllo Journal says that lizards
have taken the stump in that section.
-,-gunday night the residence of Mr.
Jacob Froisloben in West Point was
burned. No inuranee. | Furniture
saved.
—Mrs Hunt, aged 81 years, died in
Albany. She was one of the original
members of tho Episcopal Church in
Albany.
—Gon Anderson, chiof of police in
Atlanta has ordored his officers to
strictly onforoo tho laws regarding con
cealed weapons.
—State school commissioner,Orr, has
returned from Washington* where ho
went to attoml tho mooting of tho Na
tional Educational Convention.
—It is estimated that nine-tonths of
the timber exported from tho Gulf
coast has been stolon, diroctlv or Indi
rectly, from tho Government lands.
—Judge E H Pottle, of tho Northern
Circuit, lias no idea of removing to
Savannah or of being an applicant for
thejudgsliip of the Eastorn Circuit. *
—On tho JOth anniversary of the
Georgia Historical Society, in Savan-
vah, Col John Scriven m ado tho ad
dress. Subject: “Man and Motion.”
—Tho Atlantic and Gulf Rallrod have
put down freight on cotton from Bain-
bridge to Savannah to 81 per bale. Its
former rates wero eighty cents per
hundred.
—There arc only 128 matriculates at
the University of Georgia, and yet
eoino of our wise and economic legis
lators want the State to establish col
leges everywhere.
—Prof David I) Harrow, of tho State
University, and Miss Fanny Childs
were joinod in tho holy bonds of wed
lock, last Wednesday evoning, at the
Episcopal chuioh.
—Jack McKinnoj r , tho guard of the
convicts working tho streets of Mnuon
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: QQlfflBlTg, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15. 1879.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—We received no Montgomery Ad
vertiser yesterday.
—President Hawkins, of the Kufaula
Fair Association, writes: Tho liabili
ties of the association for premiums
and unpaid expenses is estimated at
•600. We proposo to issuo certificates
to parties for unpaid premiums and
duos against the association, and niako
them preferred claims against the asso
ciation, and prepare and hold our Fair
noxt fall, and ut tho propor time pay
all demands in tiekots of admission.
Parties receiving tho tickets can sell
such as they do not wish to use, ami
thus reimburse themselves.
—LaFayotto ('tipper: Mr William
Finlay, a desperate mail, especially
when under the inlluenco of liquor, Inis
for years had a grudge against Mr J M
Driver, notwithstanding tho latter's
assurance that lie had nothing against
him, and he (F) lias ropoatodlv threat
ened to kill lit in (D). Mr iJrivor in
company with Mr 1, S Sohtiesslor was
going home last Saturday evening talk
ing about business matters, when they
met Mr Finlay about opposite tho jaii.
Mr F used very oxnsporating
language and Mr 1) told him to
go on as lie wanted uo difficulty
with him. After other words had
E assed, Mr F drew his pistol; Mr D
elng unarmed, began to movo towards
his residence, keeping Ills side toward
Mr F, who followed with liis pistol
drawn. About this timo Allon Driver,
Mr D's son, who was at tho gate, see
ing his father’s danger, ran and brought
him ills pistol ns quirk as possible.
The tiring began now; Mr I 1 'shot twice
at the hov, Allen, iind the balance at
Mr D. Mr F was hit twice, once
through the hand and mien in the stom
ach, from the effects of which, he died
In a few moments. Mr D did not sus
tain any injury in the affray.
DOH A TO WKB RUl K.
gun and boih barrels were discharged,
slightly wounding two negroes.
—In Albany many citizens curse the
day English sparrows landed there,
Tho State law proteats those sparrows,
when it forbids the killing of insectiv
orous birds. What's to be dono?
—The stockholders of tho Arkwright
cotton factory in Savannah tiro sub
scribing for n new factory, to prevent
the saciifico of tho property. The new
enterprise will probably be a success.
—Dr Thomas F Green, superinten
dent of the State Lunatic Asylum for
thirty-four years, diod at'Milludgeville
Thursday morning, aged SI years. He
was very vigorous iu body and mind.
—Fred Pryor, a discharged steward
of the Schooner Itockie E Yates, sited
tho captain for damages and a violation
oi contract boforo Magistrate Wilde’s
court in Savannah and recovered fifty
dollars.
—The Governor lias overruled the
grounds oil vwliieh Allen McDonald
uqntosted the election of A C Hopkins
as tax collector of McIntosh county,
and has ordered that the latter bo com
missioned.
—It is remarked hero as a little sin
gular that tho only two corporations,
outsido of the United States Govern
ment, able to float a four per cent, loan
at par are the city of Boston and the
State of Georgia.
—Tho Legislative committee has in
spected the Macon anil Brunswick
Railroad—that is, they rode over it in
the best coach tho Slate could afford, on
a free pass, and they know as much
about tile enterprise as they did bofore.
—Mr I Scliwed, of Kufaula, Ala, ad
vertises in the last issue of the Albany
Neu-x that ho will pay a reward of 011c
hundred dollars for tho arrest and con
viction of tho j forty who committed the
terrible urson and murder crime at
Leary, on the 20th ult.
—The agricultural department issued
yesterday the scientific soil test of the
various commercial fertilizers sold ill
this State. It makes a pamphlet of
over one hundred pages, and is full of
very valuable information. It will lie
of groat use to farmers all over the
the Stato.
—Romo Courier: Dr S P Smith'
old gray horse, Simon, is dead, at the
advanced ago of 20 years—would have
been 00 in a few weeks. He had been
a faithful servant to a master that
loved him, and now lies “buried in
land worth a hundred dollars an sere
with a weeping willow planted over
him.”
—SW It R stock iioidors at Macon
Thursday, re-elected for President,
General William S Holts Directors.
William M Wadley, General A
Lawtort, Col .1 E Jones. John L Mus-
tian, Virgil Powers, Dr John S Baxter,
T B Gresham. Transactions were
made in tho stock at ail asking price of
$101 and a selling figure of $102 per
Bharo.
—Tho election for the most popular
conductor on tho Brunswick A Albany
and the Macon A Brunswick Railroads
held under tho direction oftlie ladies of
tho Catholic church, Brunswick, ro
stilted as follows : Conductor Harris,
of the M A It, 1,121 votes; Conductor
Taylor, of the 11 A A, 2.403 votes; Con
ductor Crovatt, of tho B A A, 17-1 votes,
Total 3.61)8 votes, at 10 cents oach
which goes to tho church.
—The North Georgi t Stock and Fair
Association at their fair in Atlanta last
year received S18.855.Ro, and disbursed
•21.302 21. The deficit lias been provid
ed for by the board. The stockholders
resolved to increase the eapltnl stock to
$50,000. The officers elected are i W B
Cox, President: Julius I, Brown, first
vice-Prosident; W B Berry, second
vico-Prosidont; Richard Peters, third
viee-Prcstdent. 1 lire-tors—S R IIoylo,
John A Fittcn, Dr R I) Spalding, A
Murphv. R it Knapp. The directors
have decided not to have a spring meet
ing. The premium lists for tho fall
fair will be about §15,000.
—In illustration of the public do
mand for and the value of the services
of the State Geologist, wo may mention
that during the week just passed, fully
a dozen specimens of ores and other
minerals have boon received from dif
ferent parts of tho State to lie analyzed
and their value estimated, to suv noth
ing of sooros of letters from all parts of
the Union seeking information. Dr
Little is doing tho best lie call without
the aid of the State to meet theso re
quirements, though ho must necessarily
movo slowly, ns Ids working force lias
been disbanded. The Legislature made
a great mistake in suffering a suspen
sion, for even adny, of tho regular ope
rations of this department.
Life is but short, and wo should do
all we can to prolong it. Check a
cough or cold at once by using an old
and reliable remedy, such as Dr.
JSnll's Cough FJyrup.’ Price 26 rents.
The State's Sen Moneyed Arrnnce-
menls In Mew Turk City—Some Talk
About llonds and Money—The New
Flseal Agent of tteorsln.
Atlanta Constitution. 1
"The new bonds,” said tho treas
urer, “have not come yet, but I am
looking for them dully. They were
engraved by the American Hank
Note Company at a cost for the whole
$500,000 of $3,150. This hhl was
about $1,000 less than any other I re
ceived. The hoods will be real beau
ties, and I tun sure will givo satisfac
tion.”,
“Have the most of them been
sold?”
“Yes, 4 may say that they have.
You see I propose'to sell them only
as we need them to retire maturing
bonds and nearly all that. I care to
sell have been ordered. There will
not be the slightest difficulty in sell
ing them."
What arc the sizes?”
I Jiave. $03,000 in 5s—an equal
amount iti 10s, 20s and AOs. There
are none of the $100 bonds,”
In reply to a question as to who
was the fiscal agent of the State In
New York, Mr. Renfroe said:
“I have just made the Park Bunk
our fiscal agent. I closed a (rude with
them that will show better than
words can tell the high credit enjoyed
by Georgia in New York. The hunk,
which is one of the strongest in
America^ takes $25,000 of our four
per cent, bonds at par—it agrees to
pay all our coupons in New York
without charging us one cent for the
trouble, and it agrees to let us have
whatever money we may need at the
ruteof five per cent, per annum. The
advantage of this arrangement can
he seen when I state that when 1
came into office the State was paying
seven and eight per cent, for 11;
the money it borrowed and was
sometimes worried to get it at that.
You see wo get all wo need
now for five per cent. Another
point is tills: It has here
tofore cost us $4,000 to $0,000 a year
to have our coupons paid in New
York. Under my arrangement witli
the Park Batik it will not cost a cent
n tlie future. All tlie.se privileges
are given us because of the high
credit of Georgia. We stand way
ahead of any Southern State, and ate
just us good as any Northern State
I consider her securities better than
government securities, because lit r
debt is being reduced every year aud
an not be increased. A prominent
banker was here on Saturday want
ing to buy Northeastern bonds. Ho
had just sold a lot of what were
called the Smith-lten free sevens,
maturing in ’9(1, for 114. I get letters
or telegrams every day asking me
where certain bonds of the State can
be procured. I lmve to reply to them
alt that I do not know. The demand
far outruns the supply. Everybody
seems to want Georgia securities. A
great many of our bonds are being
held In Europe."
Upon Leing asked If he thought it
would be possible to get the whole
debt of the State down to four per
cent., in time, Mr. Renfroe replied:
“I do not see why it shouldn't. Tho
Georgia securities are just as good as
Government bonds, and they go at
four per cent, readily. I believe we
shall see a lowering'of interest rates
in this country on first-class securi
ties very steadily now. In Europe
three per cent, per annum is a good
rate of interest. There are million’s of
dollars lying idle in New York to-dry
that must finally get into low rate in
vestments. While Capt. Howell and
myself were in the office of Wm.
Henry Wood A Co., in New York,
we saw $2,000,000 loaned through that
firm, at the rate of two per cent, per
annum, on call after ninety days.
There is certainly a very large sur
plus of Idle money in New York.
Boston anti Philadelphia. It will
naturally seek low-rate safe invest
ments rather titan remain locked up
In vaults. I have no sort of doubt
that I could have sold every dollar of
our present issue of four per cents in
New York city. I preferred, how
ever, for obvious reasons, to give our
own people a chance to take them.”
the far South. You may take all
these statements for what -they are
worth.” •
Dualling ITlihPaMr Hall.
Chicago T,mc«,\
George M. Miller, a lawyer, quar
reled on Thursday with Hermann, u
saloon keeperat Union and Randolph
streets. They agreed to fight with
pistols. On yesterdny each chose Ids
second, aud all the arrangements for
tlie encounter were carried out. It
was tlie intention to have had the
affair take place at Douglas Park, hut
that resort was abandoned because of
a report which readied the seconds
that a squad of police had been sent
to tlie Rpot to arrest tlie duellists.
The principals aud their friends, till
ing half a dozen carriages, repaired at
4,o’clock p. m. to Humboldt Park,
where the shooting took place. The
weapons used were navy revolvers.
The seconds hud loaded tlie guns
with paper wads. A cent was tossed
up to decide who should have the llrst
shot. Hermann won. He blazed away
at ills antagonist, and seemed sur
prised to see him survive his deadly
aim. Then Miller braced himself
and took a whack. Tlie paper wad
struck Hermann on the wrist, and he
was easily purstmded that ho had
been shot, but not fatally. While
fumbling about him some one applied
a little anodyne to his face. A pocket
looking-glass wus produced, and he
was given an opportunity to examine
tlie wounds in his face. Tlie sight of
what he supposed to lie blood exasper
ated him, ami made him all the more
impatient to finish Ills adversary.
Four siiots were tired by each of the
contestants, but the fight was a bulct-
less and bloodless affair. When the
adversaries were told that the pistols
hud been loaded witli paper they
acknowledged that they had made
great asses of themselves,
Turkey and Clierre.
Special to Knquircr-Sun.]
Atiikns, February 13.—The Greek
lomnitssloners have been ordered to
remain at Previsa. It is stated on
tlie highest authority that negotia
tions between Turkey and Greece fiir
a rectification of the frontier have
not been suspended,
“ - * - • • —^ $ - ... ......
Allan's Anti-Fat will ]>ositively
reduce corpulency ut tho rate of from
two to five pounds a week. It uets
upon the food in the stomach, pre
venting Its Iicing converted into fut.
Solti by druggists.
*PlPf ff
sjsta 11
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND •
People’s Line Boats!
“Opposition to Monopoly!”
Reduction in Freights
From New fork, Baltimore nml Philadelphia,
via Fernamllna ami JnckMinvilh- UU tl
J., I*. A M. llallronil.
An follows:
Classification 1st, $1; 2d, 92c; 3d,
72c; 4th, (I4r; 6tli, 4$r; Ulli, 40c.
C H MALLORY A Co,
1’ler No 2u Kant River, Now York
Agents for Jacksonville steamship.
I K ROBERTS,
Agent for Fernatldluu Steam ships.
No 177 West St., New York.
AFTER JANUARY 1st, 1s79,
St’r G. Gunby Jordan
Will leave Columbus on WEDNESDAYS
lor Chattnhcochee, Rain bridge
and Apalachicola,
and Intermediate Landings.
Steamer T. H. Moore
Will leave Columbus on SATURDAYS lor
Chattahoochee
and Intermediate Landings. Through Tick
ets from Columbus to JnokHonvIlle for
TEN DOLLARS!
Passengers will find this aplcasant and
the cheapest routo to Florida,
This Is the only Line that connects nt
terminus of J, T M Railroad. The other
«luud one mile from J, l' A M U It, with
a swamp Intervening.
•4-All claims and damages will be
tlAl promptly.
Can’t *r. H MOORE.
M J. W. FITZGERALD,
. _ , Columbiui, Ga,
Agents Peoplo'a Line and J, 1* & M R U.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Damaged aid Perfect Goods Slaughtered!
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
Hats, tfcc,,
Rescued from the recent tire under Rankin House, tho sound as
well as the damaged, oiTered at much less than original rost, in
order to make room for an entire
New Spring: Stools.!
KS^BEST CALICOES at 5 cents, and all
other goods in like proportion. Call and be
convinced.
J.
•9
SO Broad. Street.
tST'One door below Chapehoochee National Bank. ,. M1 .
Central Line Boats!
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1ST, 1379,
St’r Geo. W. Wylly
Steamer Wm. S. Holt
Every SATURDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
Attention, Shippers !!
Still Greater ltcthictlnH !
* and after Wednesday, January 1st,
1*7», the following reduced mtcH will be
charged by thin Line:
•OTTON 10 ccutH per hah*
•’LOUR lOccnt.s per hhl
KYRMF 25 cents per bid
WHISKEY 25 eon In per bid
OYSTERS 1.3 cents pur bid
BA''ON 0 cents per cask
HO cents per x <, cask
15 cents \ er bid
10 cun la per sack
MOTHER FREIC/IIT IN PROPORTION.
Also a reduction on Passage Rates as fol
low# :
To Apalachicola, ... $3.50
To Eufaula, ------ .76
Other points In proportion.
THIN LINE OF UOATH
Connects with the Montgomery & Kn
tuiila It. It. nt Enfanla, and the At
lantic A Golf It. K. nt ltaiiihridge.
Does \ot Stop at the J., I*. A ill. K.-
K. Wharf.
For further Information Inquire of
C A KLTNK, or
C li HOCUS TRANSER.
de29 tf Columbus, Ga.
OettlBf Up A IVIIotv Fever Near*.SB
I)r. T. C. Minor, Health Officer of
Cincinnati, stated in an interview, of
which yesterday’s Cincinnati Com
mercial publishes a reoort, that lie
had heard quite a number of physi
cians express the opinion that llie
yellow fever will break out again in
the South, tlie coming summer, in
which ease he thought Cincinnati
would lie as liable to lie visited by tho
epidemic as Lousvllle or any other
river city. He also remarked;
“The Surgeon General of tlie Ma
rine officially reported a few deaths
as eccurring in Mississippi within
tlie last four or five weeks. Dr. Low
ry, who lately returned from Mem
phis, was in the Health Office a few
days since, and seemed to think a
lingering tendency toward yellow
fever still existed In that city; that
many houses there and In Vicks
burg were as yet unopened, and had
ftot been ventilated and disinfected.
I was also informed by a promlneut
steamboat man from Pittsburg, that
there bad-been cases of yellow fever
In Memphis within a comparatively
recent period. A special telegram
from Louisville to this morning’s
Enquirer also stated most positively
that the disease had not died out In
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
P UN in tho right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres,
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
-accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient compjaiqs of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
lie is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in
cases ok Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
cqualcd.
REWARD OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLane and
Fleming Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Pu.
C. McLane’s Liver Pt|t.s, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently
same pronunciation.
nnv-5 (lAweowHni
For Sale.
To Cash Buyers!
MY ENTIRE STOCK AT
A GREAT. REDUCTION!!
tot
Iii order to reduce iny large stork, I will offer, for the next
.‘<0 days, remarkable inducement* to 4'ASH Iti VFHN, both
Wholesale and Retail.
Yonr attention is eaited to my large assortment of
Calicoes, Flannels, Blankets,
Shawls, Cassimeres,
Jeans, &c.
GENTS’, LADIES’, BOYS’ AND MISSES’
UNDERWEAR,
And other Goods too many to note here.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL A!SOUTH WESTERN
HAILI10ADS.
mid Southwest
will run as follows :
TRAIN NO. l-OOlNO NORTH AND WEST
Leaven Savannah ^20 a m
Leuven Augusta A *
Arrlvcn at Augustu 4 .j. *
Arrives at Mucon »• M
Leaven Macon for Atlanta ft;it- i m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:U2 a m
Loaves Macon for Kufuulu (except,
.Saturday) « : t o j> m
Arrives ut Eufaula p>: 1 *> a h
Leaves Macon lor Columbus (ex eept
Sunday; ... R:0»j i* m
Arrives at Columbus .. i:i*» m
Making clone connection at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic and Atlanta aud
Charlotte Air-Lino for all points West and
North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaven Atlanta j j; iu p m
Arrives ut Mucon i rA) a m
Leaven Macon 7:W a m
Arrives at Milledgevllle «>:s | a *r
Arrives nt Katoniun 11:30 a m
Arrives ut Augusta 4;i.i y m
Arrives at Savannah i i.o r x
Loaves Augusta lu.;k> a m
Leaven F.ufaula lot- Macon (exe« jit
Mutidny) iimio i* m
Arilvon at Mucon tit A a.m
Leaves Columbus lor Macon <except
Sunday) s. 15 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:10 a m
Making connection ut Savannah with
tlie Atlantic and Gull Railroad lor all
points Id Florida.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH ANDWUKT
Leuven Savannah 7; :o p x
Arrives at Augusta .»: j.* a a
Leaves Augusta n ; :;n »• ,.j
Arrives at Mllledgevllle ..Ga m
Arrives at Eaton ton a a
Arrives at Macon s.-ue a >i
Leaves Macon for Atlanta V ;I0 a w
Arrives ut Atlanta l.r, i* .m
Leaven Macon for Albany and Eu-
faula n:‘»o \ m
Arrives at Eufaula i- a
Arrives at Albany l.’.’ij i* m
Leaves Macon for Columbus a;in a m
Arrives at Coluinbun 3:1;.# i* m
Trains on tills schedule for Macon,
Atlanta, Columbus, Kulhitla, Albany
aud Augusta daily, making close
connections at Atlanta , with West
ern iY Atlantic and Atlanta A charlotte
Air-Line. At F.ufaula, with Montgomery A
Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with West
ern, and at Augusta with Charlotte, Colutn-
Augusta Railroad lor ail points
North and East,
Eufaula train conn
Perry, ami at Cut lib
dally (except Sunday.)
ts ut Fo
t for I
NOTICE
To Uoldoi s of City of Columbus Bonds.
r HK new Bonds authorized by tlie city
to be given in exchange lor all outstand
ing Bonds are now ready, and parties hold
ing any Bonds of the City ate requested to
send them In or a dcscilpll
get new Bonds.
Ih21 *2w
.1 N BA it NETT, Tn
MAKE Y0CRTAX RETURNS.
>ARTIES owning K* al Estate In thccltj
are requested to call ami give in a de
rlption of their lots (tlie values have boei
fixed by Assessors); also, to give in tlie valu<
of nil household and Kitchen lurnlliwe. Jew
elry, silver plates, musleal i
ho* i *" ' '*
niRKo returns by t
M. M. MOORE.
89 Broad Street, -
- Columbus* Ga.
P. S.—All parlies Indehtotto me aro requested to settle at once.
■ JnHiUwtl
New Advertisements.
GEO.
Munufoctu
Pure
C. WARE,
•or and Wholesale Dealer In
Apple Cider,
CIDER VINEGAR.
Solo Proprietor nod Manufnoturer of
E. R.' CONDIT'S TABLE SAUCE,
2sl In 21)5 Vi.- Him SI., CISCIMXATI, O.
_ DAY to Azenlfl o»ovne»lng for the
Irmltle VlHltor. Terms mid outfll
free. Addrese P. O. ViCKKKY, Au-
gilRlu, Me.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Auti-llilious.
CURES
tlM
I Frt
Oft Fancy Cards, f'hronio Hiiowflake, Ai
OU no two alike, with name, 10 cents.
MINKLER A CO., Nassau, N. Y.
i i\ niXICD CARDS, with nnino, 10 coni’
4U A gents’ outfit 10 cents. L JONES .
CO, Nassau, New York.
rno ADVKUTISKUK—Send lor our Helot
I List of Local Newspapers. Hunt free o
application. Address GEO I* ROWELL'
CO, la Spruce Ht, New York.
Bilious-
[ck IIkad-
All UK, 1*AL-
DYSPEPSIA
and nil Discuses of tlie Stomach, Liver and
Blood, it build- up tho system, is pleasant
to take, dors not sicken, give |mlu, nor
leave tho system eousiiputed, ns oilier
mcdielues do.
HOW T° Keep J"'",' llvor
YOUR OWNffl pure, y .°nd r
DOCTOR
itapaient medicine, hut pre
Train o
Mondays
days.
COMING ROUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta •j : |r, .if
Arrives ut Macon from Atlanta a v» p m
Leaves Albany i ; .v, i» m
Leaves Eufaula i.,i ( p u
Arrives at Mucon from Kuhuilu un.t
Albany 7:1 i p .a
Leaves Columbus Ujoa h
Arrives nt Macon from Columbus ...m i m
Ixeavos Mucon 7:A> p h
Arrives at Augusta a m
Leaves Augusta s ::n p m
Arrives ut Savannah 7:i.# a m
Passengers for Mllledgeville and Knhmtou
will take Train No J iroin Savannah, aim
Train No. 1 from Macon, which trains con
nect daily except Monday, for these p<>n*» .
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CA IU
TO NEW YORK via Al’GlM A, COLUM
BIA, CHARLOTTE and RICHMOND on
7:80 1* M train.
Passengers from Houtliwestern Georgia
take HLEEi’KIt MACON THAI GFHTA mi
7:35 p m train connecting with Pullman
Bleeper to New York without change.
BERTHS IN IT LIMAN PALACE
SLEEPER can be sunircd at Seim mm s
1/7 Congress sticot.
E H smith, Wild JAM ROGI US
Gen Ticke Agt. Gen sup i C K R,sav.nnml .
J (.’SHAW, W G If At H L.
Gen Trav Ag I. Sup’t S W R It, .Macnii, Ga,
Jail) If
HOIULE AND 011( A It I* I!. H.
COLUMBUS, Q.Y., J ill). II), IS’ I),
ZMIeuIl TTcXiii.
GOING WEST.
Leave General Passenger Depot IT* r
Lots on North Common for Sale
W ILL lie gold, by order of tho Board of
Commissioners of Commons,at public
outcry, to tho highest bidder,
On Tuesday, March 4th,
in front of J. HECIIT’S Auction House, on
Broad sireot, l ot. No, 3 in Block No. -I, tlie
purchaser at the late sale having failed to
comply will* the terms ol sale; also, tlie
fractional lots II aud Ilf cm Biot k No 2, and
H aud 12 on Block No 8 the same lying Just
south of the rigid of way of tho Western
Railroad and being about 25 icet north aud
south by 147 feet 10 inches east and west,
One-fifth of tlie purchase money to be*
paid In cash, balance In lour annual notes,
with interest.
B. II. CRAWFORD. Proddent
Board of Commissioners ut ('ommuris.
M. M. MCORK. s.-erelary. lub'i-td
GEO. w. rosette!
Inspector of Fertilizers.
Office at I.nwhon Si Co.’s Wnrc-ltoom
(Corner Bryan and Oglethorpe Sts.)
COLUMBUS, ... UUORG1A.
JitU dAwlin
The Finest Yet
NKW AND BKAl’TIFI I.
FRENCH COATING 4 *,
DIAGONALS, CHEVOITH.
globe mill suitings,
MOHAIRS. SKAGH.WES, excellent goods
TEXAS CASSIMERES, Ac., Ac.
•d by Dl
icrptiou, i
M.' W. cask from his favorite
iod in ills own extensive prac-
s yearn, Superior to uii
dence, situated
corner of Troup»
streets,
dence of W J Watt and
Female Academy. 'Ibis liouso contain*
four large rooms, wide Pall, and two small
er rooms in rear for pantry and bath room.
It is Huhstuntlxll.v built, comfortably ar
ranged, conveniently located, and Is entire
ly new.
The terms will be made easy to a respon
sible purchaser.
kf tf JOKL A WALKER.
AlHi
the
lost
nlque
hi nt f r
ctlv
PANTS GOODS
we have ever ottered.
^-Satisfaction guaranteed In guod«,
prices and make up.
49»Cnll early and have your Suits gotten
up exactly as you wish.
G. J. PEACOCK,
(lothlng Manufactory, 04 Broad St.
•Odtf
Every Inducement
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
Largest Stock,lireatcst Variety, Prices
’Way Down t
WK HAVK LATKI.Y HKCKIVED:
OLD LADIES’ SHOES in Glove
Kid and Soft lVbble :
j.’m/r SL1 l’l’KKS—warm, durable
and cheap;
TOILET SLUTERS in pretty
Btyles, and (lie Grecian Hutton |
White Kid—“perfectly lovely,”
More of tho Opera Toe Hue Kill)
HUTTON HOOTS:
Ladies’ Rubbera, fr«‘>-l> atoek aud
ifood stylus, 50c; Men’s and Uo.vs’
Jtubber Hoots; Hud-Top Hoots lo.’
the little boys.
tA-We can supply almost any want in
our line. We give special attention to or
ders for shipment by mail.
WELLS & CURTIS.
J. S. lit:LI;. It. S. WATSOX. W. BltANXOX.
J.S.BULL&CO,
AUCTIONEERS
COMIISSIOT MERCIU.CTS,
AND DEAl.EBB IN
General Merchandise.
Htore under Central Hotel,
Broad Slreei, • • • Eufaula, Ala.
Consignments solicited. ^ 111 attend
nrornntlv to all business entrusted to their
cii r e. Buying a specialty. dell) eod3m
A. oammki*. J. M. Fi-rrcUKRj
A. GAMMEL & CO.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
iGrhXTltinitM
Hcnd for < •Irculnr and T
llomu i’iludicinu Ho.,
Hold by Druggists,
Agents.
Large
4«* lor t:
to Agents.
I'lilladelpltia, I’n.
cncial Stores und
or (I La
: Halo by Hit AN NON k (’AUNON, Colum
IIH.
-TUI A I, BGTTIJ-: FREE. Ask your
rgist lor it.
sepIO dAwly
_ iLCILBERT’ _
fSTEAm Power Printer.
Arrive at Kufuulti..
Arrive ut Montgomery , .(> a
Arrive at Molille •*» a m
Arrive ut New Orleans r •» a sl
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy v“in a m
Arrive at Cuioti Hprlngs i*: H a m
Arrives at Eufaula II: A a m
Arrives at Montgomery . > a m
Leave Union .Springs M 17 a m
Arrive at Columbus l:2u u g
NIGIIT FREIGHT AND ACCOMM» iDA-
TION TRAIN
Leaves Broad Hired Depot dally at UM’) r m
Arrives at Union Hprlngs /:<</ a x; l-lutuvln
at 5:10 a m dally, except Hundny.
4 Union Hprlngs daily at (i.Oj a m.
Arrives at ColumbuM 10.10 a m.
W. L. CLARK,
Hupcrllllei'.b’r.t,
D. K. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Ageui.
Jah) tf
WENTEKN UA1LK0AD
ALABAMA.
>8ScrBl^TCIlTv--jj
frw> <vr v a
or
COI.UMIIUS, OA, Nov. 1", I.T>'.
Trains Leave L'elunihu.s Daily
AH KOM.OWf) :
BOUTHEUN MAIL.
8:45 I*. M. Arrives ut Montgomery.. 7:15 t* H
Mobile :t:im A at
New OrlouuH.. 7:50 a m
ATLANTA ANI) NORTHERN MAIL.
8:80 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 1; *0 u ^
Montgo
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and H(*uthwcd..l": 5 \ m
From Montgomery and Southwest • 1 >''t
From Atlanta and Northwest 7:10 u M
♦^“'J’liis Train, arrivin’.: id Columbus at
7:40 r m. leaves Atlanta al 12: :5 noon.
on Sundays the Train leave s lor Al l.tuta
at 7:15 a m, and arrives at «•:' * r m.
CECIL GABLETT, Bros! t **n.
CHAM. I*H 1LL1 l*H. Am in.■■<’!" U
Lawyers.
MARK. H. KI.AMiroD. | lAJl’IH t. OAKIIAKU
HLANbrOIII) A UAhUAP.P.
Allornm aud Counsellors-al-1 . w.
Office, No. H7 Brood Street, over Will'.eh A
Klnsel’s Jeweiry Store.
Will practice in theHtuteau«l Federal Com is.
Mp4,'76
RRKHK CKAWKOltl). J. M. M'M’OL,
niAWFOHD A Mr.NnLL.
Allnrnr.il and Coan»eilor*-at-l-ita .
128 Broad Street, Columbus, i.a.
Jh16,’70 ly
Plano Tuning, frc.
Coluinims, (<u.
To Warrliouiieiuen und Nlerrhants:
A S this Is the season when most of you are
laying In your lTintlngstutloncryand
I Books, l desire to call your attention to my
I facilities ft*r supplying you at short notice
with anvihing desired In tlint line. I am
well prepared to till all orders promptly und
at tlie most reasonable rate
Offh-thorpr Street, ('ulumhns, Us.
firm name for the purpose of c
ducting a Livery, Feed and Hale
Stable. A GAMMEL,
sepJV eod&wftm J M Kljffll'nKH.
Every descrlptl
42 Randolph St
nude to order.
THOMAS GILBERT.
uet, Columbus, Ga.
NOTICE
To Dealers in 11 In mi tinting Oils.
\ LL parties selling such Gils must posi
tively have hhiiic Inspected, and any
one Belling without will he dealt with us
the statutes mad** and provided for In such
cases i cqlitre4. To i revent all unnecessary
delay, dealers are requested to notify me on
arrival of shipments at depot.
Col W A Barden will act as my assistant
GEORGE \\
f«J2 Iw
K. W. III. A I'.
1 Tuner of IManot
•ordeons. Sign I’aliitlti
Orders may I
niHn't
Rapalrcr ti
( B(M*k
• left a'. J. W. Ft
u. THOU AS.
FOR RENT.
A UNI
known uh tljeTli
witli eight acres
tached, for the enduing >
jalleodtl Apply t<>
|. \ VI. B. nizt
DR. J. M. FORD
. 188 v
Build.i
H as REMOVED t<!
bide Broad Street
Holt or Singer Maelili
under tlie G4ot>o H«mi
will keep on hand
pure stock of DRUGS. t lllMI-
I’AIiS.TOILE 1’ ARTICLES, .vc.. a
tiarden Soeds, Onion Setts. Ac, A •. V .11 b.i
ItlDM.nl t“ receive tnll. from my )UJ !
and as many new one* as feel dlst to
patronU# n»#. wu. miuw