Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLtJ^BDS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18. 1879.
UEORUIA NEWS.
—Cochran had a fancy ball Friday
nl —Mr George Dickinson, near Bain-
bridge is dead.
—Incendiaries have been'trying the
torch on Macon.
—Milldgevllle lias had a largo mas
querade ball in the halls of the fathers.
—Blakclv has a scandal case in the
courts. No names are given in the
paper.
—Judge Snead has refused to grant
the market house injunction in Au
gusta.
—Two colored children were burned
up in a Hancock county cabin last
week.
—Mrs Patsy Osborn, an old and re
spected ladv, died near Gainosvillo,
aged over 90.
—Mrs Kate Wright, the head milliner
at theSurpriso Store, Macon, died sud
denly Saturday.
—The Sparta Times and Planter ad*
vises farmers to count on six cents for
next year’s cotton.
—Mr C L Trippe died in Athens, on
Wednesday morning, after a short but
very severo illness.
—Mr Calvin Amos, a farmor in Mor
gan countv, dropped dead while plow
ing, last Weduosday.
—In Homo on the Util Mr H C Howell
and Miss Jossio, only daughtor of Col
J J Wright were married.
—Mr Abner Reovos, a former resi
dent of Moriwothor, was lately robbed
and murdered in Mississippi.
—The Covington Star wishes to have
Hon A O Bacon for Govornor in 1880.
The election is eighteen months off.
—On the first Tuesday, Atlanta A
Wa3t Point Railroad stQck sold at pub
lic sale in LaGrtw^ge for $110 a share.
—A negro woman in Meriwether
county, who says she is 131 years old,
lias applied to bo put on the pauper
list.
—Mrs Morgan, who lived near Green
ville, committed suicide wook bofore
last by hanging herself. No cause is
known.
—On his fatlior’s offering 50c per an
imal, a Rome boy caught 30 ’possums
in two nights when tho oiler was with
drawn.
— A convention of tho' Georgia and
Alabama railroads was hold in Macon,
and tho rates on fertilizers were re
duced.
—On the night of the 13th lost., the
dwelling house of Mr Wm M Allen,
about four miles of Amerlcus, was
burned.
—Citizens of Augusta have raised the
$10,100 necessary to rebuild tho lowor
market. They are to be paid out of the
receipts.
—The Macon Injunction case has been
postponed to be heard by Judge Sim
mons, objection having been made to
Judge Crisp.
—Rome has received to date 54,0'
bales of cotton against 38,890, last year
and had on tho 14th a stock of 5,094
against 12,930.
—A public meeting appointed a dele
gatiou to tho agricultural convention
to urge tho claims of Macon for holding
the State fair.
—Outhbert Appeal: Tho farmers
aro pitching into guano heavily, and
the amount sold already is equal to
that sold last year.
—A negro waylaid his employer near
Perry and stunned him with a club.
The * negro was subseqently arrosted
but was shot before he would yield.
—The Mayor of Cuthhort stepped
down from tho judicial bench tho
othor day and lammed a refractory
colored witnoss over tho head with his
list.
—LaOrango Reporter: Tho Macon
police arc successful in arresting negro
gamblers; but no ono over hoard of a
white man being arrested in Macon for
gambling.
—A little negro girl, on tho farm be
longing to Mr J F Sheent, in Morgan
countv, who was left by its mother last
Sabbath., foil into tlrn lire and was
burned to death.
—Almost any kind of currency is
good in Macon county. An exehango
aaya ono magistrate there takes receipts
for the euro of rheumatism it* pay
ment for his share of justice court
costs.
—Tho Baptist church at Gainosvillo
hap adopted resolutions condemning
the running of railroad trains, keeping
open post-otlices, drug stores and bar
ber shops on Sunday as palpable
violations of tho holy law.
—The Darion Gazette says tho Demo
cratic convention will renominate Gov.
Colquitt. Wo do not believe it. If it
does ho will have the very strongest of
opposition and wo candidly believe he
will bo ovorwholmingly defeated..
—Tho members of tho legislative
committee which recently mot in
Brunswick, for the purpose of looking
into tho condition of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, paid their
oxponscs, and their investigations wiil
cost the State nothing.
—It is estimated than in tho last live
years 120,000 pooplo havo emigrated
from Georgia, and that 10,000 are
ious to return. An emigrant ticket
from Atlanta to Houston is $124. Tho
railroads at intorost have fixed a return
rate at two conts a mile, which will
make the total return ticket $10 125.
—Albany Advertiser: Two men in
Perry nuirriod each othor’s daughters.
They are each other’s l'athor-in law:
lienee each othor’s son-in-law; and
their wives are each other’s stop-daugh
ter: henco each othor’s step-mother.
Yes, and sluco each man is son-in-law
of his father-in-law, ho must bo his
own brotbor-in-law. And by the same
course of reasoning each lady is her
own sistoi-in-law. And then, if thoy
aro blessed with offspring, each man
will be grandfather of his father’s
child and. as a matter of course, his
own grandfather.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—John Arthur, employo of tho S A
NKK. was accidentally killed Friday
night in Montgomery while coupling
cars.
—In Fayette county, Sam Porter and
Green Patton, while drunk, renewed a
difficulty, and Porter was severely
wounded.
—During tho year ending December
3lst, 1878, there wore shipped front
Montovallo 20,735 tons of ooke aud 28,-
735 tons of coni. v
—Tho number of departures for the
West from Troy has been about
seventy-live per cent, less than, any
season for tho pa^t five years.
—A post-olllco has boon established
in Indian Branch beat, on the Troy and
Helicon route, * called Indian Branch.
Mr J R Thompson is postmaster.
—An Alabama child woighi,ng forty-
eiglit pounds is said to bo composed of
thirty-five pounds of head, the rest of
the forty-eight in body and limbs, and
to have a bright mind.
—At the recent municipal election in
Wetumpka, Glint Hull was chosen
Mayor, Me D Cain, \V S Penick, It L
Logan, Dr M G Mooto, H P Crocheran
and J B Hubbard, aUlormon.
—Thero aro 1,784 white children
within the school ago in Autauga coun
ty, and 1,890 black. A few years ago
tne blacks would about thribblo tho
whites. Why this decronso among tho
blacks?
—Capt Ike Goodloo, killed an im
mense gray eagle near Cherokee, Col
bert county, measuring noar seven feet
from tip to tin of wings. This was the
socond eagle killed by Capt Goodloo in
the samo locality.
—Mr Crolf Mailer, of New Sito, Tal
lapoosa county, cut Ids foot with an
axe some threo weeks ago, from which
he died. Mr Mailer was a nice man,
and u good citizen. Ho loaves a wife,
two children and many friends to
mourn his loss.
TUTTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite. Bowols costive, Pain in
the Head, with a Dull sensation in the back
part, Pam under the shoulderblade. full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav
ing neglected some duty. Weariness; Diz
ziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be
fore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over the right eye, Hostlessneso
with fitful dreams, highly colorod Urino.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to such epses, a
single done ellVeiH Nueh a chuuge of feel
ing us to astonish the sutlerer.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Pr. TUTT — Dear Sir: Fort«*n years I hare been
ti and T*iT
martyr to DysceptaA, 0<
Wprinjc your Fills w*.ro roc .
theini but with littlofxnk). Iain now* Well
hnvu kw! nppot ite, digiwtinn peridot.
—* f or *
... - .lea.
tided lo mo; 1 used
if turn,
r j, remit ,
pile* gone. nml I hnv«*Knim'(l forty pounds bo!id tl»»b.
They uro wrth their weipht iu gold.
— Kkv. It. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Kjr.
Tho first effect of TUTT’S FILLS is to In-
crenne the Appetite, ami cause tho body to
Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished,
nml by their Tonic Action cm the Digestive
Organ*, Kegulur Htool* are produced.
Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAY8
“ Few disennna exist that cannot bo relieved by re-
storm# tho Liver to it* n.irtual pmctionn, nml for
tin* purpose no remedy tin* ever tn*en invented that
lias ns happy iu» effect as TUTT’H PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 35 CENTS.
Ofllre 35 Murray Htreet, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Guay Haih on Wiiikkkuh churned 1
Black by a shod
parts n Natural t-
an lIarmli*»H us tf
Bent by exprosa on rocoipt ot
pffice, 35 Murray St., New York-
febll ecd.vtvly
i-pirl
t the ham-thl tint)
—Mrs SopUIn Sedgwick, aged 8:!
years, died in Munroe county.
—One Davis lias" been arrested in
Jackson eounty charged with incest.
—Mr Jacob Willaford, of Gordon,
died on tho 10th with yellow disoaso.
—Troy received last week 400 bales
of cotton and since August 1st, 211,14.
—Selma has received a bale of cotton
With 25 pounds of seed in tho centre.
—A red fox was caught iu Autauga
eounty after a two and a half hours
run.
Tlvore are thirty-live acres devoted
to vineyards within two miles of
Troy. ' _
—An insane negro woman in Pemopo-
lis attempted suicide by cutting her
tliroat.
—Tho mail matter sont from the
Montgomery A dvertiscr otlice last year
coat 1480.
—Farmers in Dike county are belter
supplied with provisions than for sev
eral years.
—Mr II F DcUu-dolaben has bought
88,000 acres of land between Calera and
Montgomery.
—Tuscaloosa has a great many
trampe, ami a mwnber of burglaries
have been committed.
—T C GArlington, of Chambers coun
ty, has patented a railway gate, .which
is favorably spoken of.
—Mrs Sessions, aged 108 years, died
In the vicinity of Spring ‘llill, l’iko
county, on the 9th Inst.
—Tlios Harrow, from Hudson, X Y,
was run over ami killed near Mobile
by the New Orleans train.
—Glon Thornton, deputy sheriff of
Fayette comity, was killed by James
•ud Jack Fits, who have tied.'
Fffty farmers noar Gadsden have
esolvod that thoy will not tlurehase
any commercial fertilizers this season
unloss they can Inly on as favorable
terms as they did last season, to wit:
yr>» and ?70 por ton and with tho option
ot 15 cents a pound for middling cot
ton.
—The Aaliville JEgis says: St Clair
county has a man who says that ho
built a bridge 900 yards ill length and
000 foot high, without arches, and that
during its construction ho fell from the
top ot tho bridge witli a broad-axe,
foot-adze, liand-saw, two angors and
threo chisels in bis hands, lit one-fourth
mile from the bridge in the middle of
the rivet over which tlio bridge was
being built, and swam to the bank
without the loss of a single tool. Wo
were not present and there woro no
witnesses.
—The first city govornmont ever
known to Mobile, was that of seven
commissioners instead of eight, wiio
wore to elect ono of their number as a
president. Mobile is the oldest settle
ment on tho Gulf coast except Pensa-
oolaand Biloxi. It was founded by tho
Hiour do Biouvillo in the year 1711. Af
ter an existence of fifty-nine years,
and having been governed by twonty-
nino mayors, the charter of the city
was taken away February lUth, 1879,
and commissioners appointed in place
of the mayor, thus returning, as we
have said, to first principles.
The Grand Lodge hold its meeting
at Tuscaloosa with some forty delegates
from all sections of the State. The fol- i'eioum'xt .
lowing officers were installed for tho
ensuing year: R F. Jones, Mobile,
Grand Master; J I> Billings, Eutaula,
Grand Warden; W A SDields, Mobilo,
Grand Secretary; Stuart W Cayco, Mo
bile, Grand Treasurer; RevW C Hearn,
Huntsville, and Jos II Sloss, Tuseum-
bia, Grand Representatives; Rev W 11
Patterson, Eufaula, Grand Chaplain;
James Penny, Mobile, Grand Marshal;
II C Weavor, Huntsville, Grand Con
ductor; A 1C Bresler, Tuscumbia, Grand
Guardian; W <4 Stuart, Seottsboro,
Grand Herald. The next-session of tho
Grand Lodge will be bold at Talladega,
on the second Tuesday in May, 1830.
—Ono day last week, a scamp named
Bill Odom, came over to Columbia
from ICarlv county, Oa., and wont to
tho store of It II Walker, and reported
having been sent ovor to buy burying
clothes for Mr Drew Roberts, whoso
son, Odom said, had been killed that
day, by a liorso running away witli a
buggy. Ho told such a straight story,
giving all tho particulars oftlm runa
way, the manner in which young
Roberts was lulled, the grief of tho pa
rents, tho description of the horse, and
many other tilings connected thoro-
with. that Mr Walker askod no ques
tions, knowing Mr Drew Roberts to
bo good tor tho bill, but lot Odom have
a suit of black cashmere and other ar
ticles to tho value of $20, ami knew no
better until next day.
—In tho House of Representatives on
the lltli inst., Mr Hewitt of Alabama,
submitted an Amendment requiring
the Marsl a 1 or officer making the ar
rest of any person charged witli viola
tion of tiie revenue law, to carry his
prisoners bofore tho nearest official,
who is authorized to toko bail. Mr
Throckmorton citod a caso where a
Marshal bad brought prisoners 125
miles, although thero was a Commis
sioner near where lie made tho arrest,
and Mr Herbert stated that a Commis
sioner sat all last summor iu Mont
gomery issuing warrants for tho arrest
ef persons all over tho State, who were
carried hundreds of miles to Mont
gomery, at great expense to the Gov
ernment, and to their groat inqonvo-
nlonco aud injury. Finally tho amend
ment was adopted—yoas, 91; nays, 84.
—Montgomery Advertiser: Some
3-oars ago, tho steamer J G Blackford,
ran against the pier of tho South and
North Alabama railroad bridge, and
was so injured that the bout short
ly afterwards took iiro and sunk. A
largo numbor of bales of cotton, be
longing to different parties, and insured
in the Merchants and Planters Insur
ance Company of Mobile, was destroy
ed. The insurance company paid tho
insurance, and afterwards brought
suit in its own nanio against tho rail
road company, to recover the loss. Tho
Supreme Court held that the insurance
company had no interest in or lien on
tho cotton when it was destroyed, but
that its right arose only on (Sayment of
the loss, and that it must sue to recover
it in tho name of tho owner, for tho use
of tho company, and this not having
been done, reversed tiro judgment of
tho court bolow.
—In Marion city cemetery thoro
stands a monument, erected in 1H51,
to the momory of Harrv Talbird, who
was a “slavo,” and the following beau
tiful inscription 113- which it is adorned
explains tho noble motivo which
prompted it:
“Harry, servant of II Talbird, D. D.,
President of Howard College, who lost
his life from injuries received while
rousing tho Htmlents at the burning of
tho college hftilding on the night of
15th of October, 1851. Ago, 28 years.
He was omployed as a waiter iii tho
eolloge, and when alarinod by the
llames at mid-night, and warned to
escapo for his life replied, “I must
wake the bot-s first;" and thus saved
tlioir lives at llm cost of ids own.
As a grateful tribute to his lidolitv,
and to commemorate a noble act, this
monument lias boon erected by tho
students of Howard College „■»! tlio
Alabama Baptist Convention.
A consistent member of the Baptist
Church, lie illustrated tho character of
a Christian servant—“faithful unto
death."
Fine Whiskies 'a Specialty,
roi
i
Unoqua'ul for Medicinal and Family Use.
Laboratories of A14S& Stii i.wkll, Analytical
mid (\iiiRiiltlnir Chemists, N. Y., r eb. 5, 1878.,
We have made a careful
<xniniimtion of Whiskey
received fnm IYle»nr».
Dodge, <11111 meyervY
Uo.« dun. 39, ls78, luurkea
•Old .Will ’ Pur© Old
II ye, and flffd tho sunn
tree from Piifell Oil or
oilier deleterious
cmhfctnnee*.
WALZ & STILLWELL,
Sold by Dn:ggitUat:d Wine Merchants generally.
DODGE, CAMMEYER L C0„
BEAVER STREET, " NEW YOHI
fohl* tuUhfffn
ON ANI) AFTER JANUARY 1st, 18711,
St’rCeo. W. Wylly
Will leave every WEPNE!
at 10 o’clock, an
Steamer Wm. S. Holt
Every SATURDAY morning at 10 o’clock.
Attention, Shippers!!
Still Greater Redaction t
N and after Wednesday, January 1st,
1879, the following reduced mtert will be
charged by this Line:
COTTON 10 cents per bale
FLOUR 10cents per bbl
HYRUP -J.. cents per bl»l
WHISKEY 2.7cents per bbl
OYSTERS 15 cents per bbl
BACON 0 cents per cask
30 cents per cask
15 cents per bbl
10 cents per sack
MOTHER FREIGHT IN PROPORTION.
Alsou reduction on Passage Rates ns fol*
lows:
To Apalachicola, - - - $3.60
To Eufaula, ------ .76
Other points in proportion.
TRIM LINK OF UOATH
Connect* witli (lie Montgomery & Fu
fanln R. R. ut Eli fail In, nml the At
lantic A Gulf It. it. at llainlirldge.
Does Not Stop at tile J., 1’. A M. It.-
R. Wharf.
For further information Inquire of
C A KMNlC.or
C K HOUHHITlAHSEll.
dc20tf Columbus, (in.
CURE YOURSELF!
hr. Bohxnnan> ‘‘Ysjtstablo Curstl?*’’ it warranted to per
manently cure all toniis of bperiaaltorrhaa or Seminal
Wmknr**, (aeiiernl lirhtlliy. Imputrory. etc., and rettore*
“Igiet Timer," and liringa hack the "loatkfal Vlaor" of
tho»e who have deitroycu it l>£ aexual exteaoe* or evil prac-
M-ll.y Dr. Uohamian in hi* private pi
■dy, which
has Ikm .
over thirty year*, waa never known to fail in
the WOKxT CASKS. It give* vitality and impart* energy
with wonderful i tT.ftto tho*o middle-aged men who
vreaknesa beyond their ycura. It* invigorating properties
me felt at once. Young men auth-ring from the r —
quence* of tiiut dreadfully deal
medicine witli tin
! habit of Self-Ahuoe
i tlio assurance of a speedv amT
The patient gains etrength ana elas-
nee. as it nets directly oil the parts affect,
ut healing tonic anu anodyne to the ro
les and irritated ducts, Imparting power
- •ig them to their natural state, the
l»l>* productions
i Indulged in.
eifle for the
e disc
wfth hill direr
t Dr. C. A. Bohi
CV-Tri.v, rive Ih.ili.i
Buy address: I . r ‘ule
No. li.’l North Fifth nrtHBMMHM
Green street. St. Louis, Mo. Established In lSTT.^^^H
i 4 >J , *l>r. U.'a ••Tresll.o on Special Diseases," which gives
clear delineation of ttie nature, rsi * i
■ i S A ITw E ikttwt'kE'tKal
SECRETS*
IA Book of nearly yyt page*
ii engraving* i r<
, -.crets which It-
married andthose contem-
listing marriage should know
.tow to cure diseases. Hund
red of Recipes. Seut accural?
none; or postage stamps. 3 Addrea#
t Gil N’. Fifth buect. 6i. Louis. h‘ ~
Central Line Boats!
Only a Few Days Left
TO J3LTM
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Lawyers.
Port Kit Ivor am. Hbnky F. Mather.
INCRASVI A MATHER.
Attorneys • at ■ Law,
11VM, ... UKCBOIA.
fobs dAw.'lm
MARK. n. BI.ANUKOn. | I.OUIH F. GARRARD
RLANDI'UHD A GAUItAKD,
Attorneys mid <'otiuselloivnM.iiu.
Office, No. (17 Broad Htreet, ovr Wittlch A
Klnscl’s Jewelry More.
Wlllprftcticoiu theHtateuudFederal<
sepV75
its.
or*
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
-t»:-
Asl will leave for Northern markets in two weeks,
determined to close out my stock of
Table Linens, Towels and Mins,
sols and Hosiery
Para-
People’s Liae Boats!
“Opposition to Monopoly!”
Reduction in Freights
Front Non York. flHltlntorc aikI r It i I n«l«‘l pit in,
via FvruHtulltui ntul Jiu-UmuuUU* aud
J M 1’. A M. Kailmud.
As follows:
1'lnK.sifleatlon 1st, $1; 2d, !)2e: fid,
72c; Uh, (I4e; .»tli, ISc; «tli, 40e.
0 H MALLORY a OO,
Pier No 20 Rust River, New York,
A gent.a for Jiieksonvllb* SLinnshln.
I K ROBERTS,
Agent for Ferimndinn sieum Sltliis,
No 177 West St., New York.
AFTER JANUARY 1ST, 1870,
St’r G. Gunby Jordan
Will leave Columbus on WEDNESDAY. 1
for t'lmttnhnodiee, Bain bridge
and Apalachicola,
and Intermediate Landingn.
Steamer T. H. Moore
Will leave CoiumhuH on SATURDAYS for
Chat ta hot tehee
anti Intermediate Landings. Through Tick
eta from Columbus to Jacksonville for
TEN DOLLARS!
PuHHongcrH will find this apleasunt ntul
tho cheapest route to Florida.
This Is the only Line that connects at
before going. If you neod any of fhess Goods, now Is the
time to buy them cheap.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
RKKHK CRAWFORD. .T. M. M'NK
i'BAWI'OKn A MrNKILb,
AttorneyN and t'otann«»lloa*ii»»l*I.ia
YU Brood Street, Columbus, Go.
Jal8,’7tt_ly
Plano Tuning. Sic.
K. W. 11 LA U,
Hapalrer ami Tuner of Pianos, Organs
AeeortleonH. sign l^alnllmr also ilmu
Ordorn may bo left a' J. W. i’eaM* .v .
man*a Book store. pop5, |
RAILROAD:
To Cash Buyers!
IVIY ENTIRE STOCK AT
A GREAT REDUCTION!!
In order to reduce my large stork, I will offer, for the next
days, remarkable inducement* to CASH IIUYKRS, botli
30
a Hwump Interve
#*-All claim*,
tied promptly
ng.
id damages will be set-
FLORIDA SEWS.
—Tito bill for paying milnnp;e to
iurora ami witness.;* Uurin« tb« s|il io«
term of 1S77, was lost iu tlio Senate on
lli« l ttb ami tile House was busy on
the common school l.ill.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
r PHE countenance is pale and lead-
1 cn-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning ; -appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy «* for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head-
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
ague and fever.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they arc un
equaled.
KFJViRG OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Dk. McLane’s
Livf.r Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLanr and Fleming Bkos.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
•C. McI.anp.’s Liver Pili-s, prepared by
Fleming P>ros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name Me Lane, .‘■pelled differently but
same pronunciation.
uovj Uiftweowtfm
t T. II MOORE,
“ J. \V\ FITZGERALD.
('oltiinlms, (iu,
Asrents Peopled Line ami J, P dc M It It.
JaS tf
Every Inducement
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
Largest Stock,Greatest Variety, Prices
’Way Down I
WE HAVE LATELY BECEIVED:
OLD LADIES’ SHOES in Wove
Kid nml Soft Pebble :
FELT HUP PE US—Warm, durable
and clieup; %
TOILET SLIPPERS in pretty
styles, and the Grecian Hutton
White Kid—“perfectly lovely;”
More uf file Opera Toe Fine Kid
HUTTON BOOTH;
Ladies’ Rubbers, fresh stock and
good Btyles, 50c; Men’s and Bovs’
Rubber Boots; Red-Top Boots b,.'
the little boys.
W-Woom Kitppiy almost nny want in
oar Hue. WeKlve apeclul utlvultnu ta or
ders for shipment by mall.
e WEILS i CURTIS.
Wholesale and Retail.
Your attention is culled to my largo assortment of
Calicoes, Flannels, Blankets,
Shawls, Cassimeres,
Jeans, &c.
GENTS’, LADIES’, BOYS’ AND MISSES’
UNDERWEAR,
Ami other Goods too many to note hero.
CENTRAL & SOUTH WESTERN
RAILROADS,
O N ANI) ALTER SUNDAY, Jon. .Mil
1871), PWuM.-iiK«r Trait s <m n„. l untiul
and South western KailrouJs, and ‘IiHiirhoH,
will run uh followH:
TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah i a tf
Louvok AtiKUHtn !0:00 A M
Arrived at Augusta -h»» r tf
At riven at Mucon f»:fi »* m
Lou von Macon for Aflunht 0:10 l* M
ArrlveM at Atlanta o:02 a m
Lcuvcn Macon for Eufaula u \oopt
Saturday) !':<<) i* tf
ArrlvcH at Eufauia l»':l > a tf
Leaven Macon forL'oiuinhUNicxcc|it
Sunday) »* tf
Arrl von at CoiumhuH I:1»a m
Making clone connection at Atlanta with
WoHtern and Atlantic and Atlanta and
t’harlotto Alr-Lluu lor all points VV'cHt and
North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loftvcw Atlanta 11:10 l* tf
Arr\ve»ut Macon U- .tf a tf
Louvoh Macon 7:00 a m.
Arrlvenat MIlledKcvlllc 0:11 a tf
ArrlvcH at Eaton ton 1I:;u)a m
Arrlvonat AhrunBi 1:15 i* tf
Ari*lvcHut Havanimli l:io »» h
LeaveH AuRUKta lo.'WA m
Ia'hvch Eutaula lor Mucon n*xc« |it
Sunday) O-.OO »• m
ArrlvcH at Macon 0-15 \ tf
Leuven (’oluinlniH lor Macon (except
Sunday) 8:15 p tf
ArrlveN ut Mucon a: 10 a tf
Making connection ut Savannah Willi
the Atluntlc anil Gull' Railroad lor ull
pointH ir Florida.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7:10 r tf
Arrives ut AuRUHtu a tf
Loaves Augusta H:.'{0 i* m
Arrives at MlllcdKcvillc 0:11 a
Arrives at Eaton ton
Arrives ut Mucon
Iamves Macon for Atlanta
Arrives at Atlanta
Leaves Mucon for Albany and Ei
fauln
Arrives ut Eutaula
Arrives at Albany
Leaves Macon for ('olninhin
Arrives at Columbus
Trains on this schedule foi
Atlanta, Columbus, EulUulii,
amt Augusta daily, inaUti
connections at Atlanta wit
ern dr Atlantic and Atlanta A-
Alr-Ltue. At Eufaula, with Monl
Enfanlu Railroad; at Coluinhn^ n
ern, and at Augusta with t ’harloti
lita «V Augusta Railroad lor a
North and EunI.
Eufaula train conneetanl Fort
Perry, and at Cuthbert for l-oi
dally (except Sunday.)
Train on iilakely Extension leav
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
days.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 P tf
ArrlvcH at Macon lrom /V Haul a • f't
Leaves Albany !:•►* »* M
Leaves Eufaula L:1» r at
Arrives ut Macon from Eutaula and
Albany 7:10 »• tf
Leaves Columbus Il.'fi a m
Arrives at Mucon from Columbus m
Leaves Marion 7:C* i* m
Arrives at Augusta 5:M A tf
Leaves Augusta 8 ::u i* u
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a tf
Passengorsfor Mllledgevllh* and La ton ton
Will tuko Train No 2 from Savatinali, and
Train No. 1 hum Macon, which iiatns con
nect dully except Monday, lor the • point*.
PULLMAN PA LACE SLEEPING CARS
TO NEW YORK via AUGUSTA. COLUM
BIA, CHARLOTTE and RICHMOND on
7:30 i* M train.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia
take SLEEPER MACON To AUGUSTA on
7:35 i* m train connecting with Pullman
j>er to New York
..II: i(J A tf
. tf
, 3::w i* m
1:211 I* M
, 1*. 10 A M
. 3:15 I* M
"Vli
89 Broad Street,
- Columbus, Ga.
1*. S.—All parties indobletto mo aro requostod to settle at once.
Jalld.twtt
SMITH’S WORM OIL.
Columbus, Ga.
To Warfltouapiurn i
A
•okh, I dc
all :
fact 1 Hie ... ...
with anything fli Nlred in that III
well prepared t«» rill all order* prom
ut the most reasonahle rateK.
Every descriptV
Lots on North Common for Sale
W ILL he sold.hy order of the Hoard ol
OimmlsHioncrs of t uiniiK.ns.at pubih
outcry, to the highest bidder,,
Oil Tuesduy, March 4th,
iu front of J. II EC I IT’S Auction House, on
Broad street, l.ot In Rlo« k No. i. tin
purchaser at the late sale having fulled m
Now Advertlsemento.
GEO. O. WARE,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In
Pure Apple Cider,
CIDER VINEGAR.
Hole Proprietor and Manufacturer of
E. R. CONDIT’S TABLE SAUCE,
887 to 806 IV. Third st., OlOUIAThO.
Agents canvassing for the
s aud Outfit
ICKKRY, Au-
BERTHS IN PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPER can ho secured at Hclnelm-rs
177 Congress street.
E H SMITH, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen Ttcko Agt. Gen Mup’t C R It,Hr.% atmab.
J O SHAW. w G It At d ! .
Gen Trav Ag t. Sup’tH \V It It, Muo/.n, Ga,
Jaintf
MOBILE ANI) GIltAltl) It. It.
A DAY to Agents chiivush
Mk I Fireside Visitor. Terms
<9 V Free. Address 1». O. VIC]
OH Fancy Cards, Clm
OU no two alike, w ith
MINK LKR A C<>., Nhhh:
\ UIXKIMMUDS, With name, 10
4 AgenU’
no Suowtluke, Ac.
name, 10 ceutH. J
ahhiiu, N. Y.
nts. L JONES &
rno All VKKTISKKS
raisTi.
York.
Atiiknh, Oa., Doconibof s, 1877.
A few niglllAMliec I K.ivu inywm one lose
Ilf the Worm Oil, nml Die next <1; y bo
pushed 13 large worms. AtGienume tone I
gave one dose to my little girl lour y ears
old, nml hho passed 86 worms lrom 1 to 1 »
Inches long. 1 W F PHILIPS.
WORM GIL for sale t»y Druggists gener
ally. Prepared by Dr. K. s. LYNDON,
A luenH, Git. Price 25 cents.
Ja23 tu,t h.twly
A. UammkIi.
J. M. FlrtchkuJ
th tli
I 12 •
fractional l<
Hand 12 on Block N» 3. the Mtim
teoutli of the right »d way of tl<
Railroad and being about .*.» !. . 5
Mouth by H7 fei-t 10 inches east
"Vine-fifth of tlio purcha*-i- m<
paid in cash, balance In four am
with inU CRAWFORD, Pi
Board ol CommlHHloners ol i
M. M. MCORE, Secretary.
A. GAMMEL & CO.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
Oglethorpe Street, Culunibmi, (.«
fpKE undersIgMed haveaNsoci:ite«|
I tlieniHelves under ttie above
firm name for the purpose of con
ducting a Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable. A GAM ME!
MLp2V eod&wOm
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Abti-llilions.
CURES'™..;
r nt, Bir.iorH-
K, SICK 11 KAO
S' i> Acjub, Pal-
DYSPEPSIA
•*y«
u Stomach, LI
up l he systt in, 1* plciuanl
ol sicken, give pain, nor
*m constipated, us other
Keep your
active and your
und
HOW T<^ BP
YOUR OWN
DOCTOR
Remedy Is not a patent medicine but pre
pared by I)r. M. NV. Cask from his favorite
prescrpttoii, used In Ids own extensl
I tee lor ovor 27 years. Superloi
Its Mieeess Is almply
iderlul.
n-ral. Local
if4. •KNTlt tOIGU
Semi for Circular at
Home Medicine i
Sold by Druggists, Gen
AGENTSWANTED
N \hl I MM 4 KJthNI S offered
La
Mottle
r 8*1.7
Vgenti
riilladelphia, I'a.
ral stores and
half pint, 75c
, pro*
h) lilt t tf NON A CAKKO.N, Col
\l. Bo'i'TLE FREE. Ask your
or It.
sepIO ihVwly
J M YLKICKKU.
City Tax
m nil impniil Th>
Expcuiions
■s for |S7K ate now 1m*-
. , lit he placed hi th
hands of tint Marshal on Monday, loth Imt.
Parties owing taxes will nave further cos
by paying at once.
lend Im M M M<>'>KK, Clerk Council.
COLUMBUS, GA
TVfCbll Treuln.
GOING WEST.
I.eave General PuHsenger Depot 1:17 i
Ijcave Broad Street Depot : :L‘ > e
Arrive at Union Springs 5:27 i
Arrive at Eutaula ':1 > /t
Arrive at Montgomery 7:.V» i
Arrive at Mobile 3 •) i a
Arrive at New Orleans h .*.» /
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy 8:00 ;
Arrive at Union Springs /
Arrives at Eufaula H:-»
ArrlvcH at Montgomery m ; .; . ,
Leave Union Springs I":i7 ;
Arrive at Columbus l:2u i
NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOM.Mol
TION TRAIN
Broad Street Depot dally ut ff.-OM-
Unto
did:.
X"K
WE8TEUN HA I Li! 0 A1)
ALABAMA.
Ob’
Edison-:".'
,U!
rTl
« 14'
COLUMBUM, (IA, Nov. 10. 1*74.
Tralifs Lou vc Columbus Dnily
AH KOI.J.oWs :
SOUTHERN MAIL.
3:45 P. M. Arrives at Monlgomu > 7. i. f tf
Mobile A tf
New orlfi.i )':» A tf
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
0:30 A. M Arrives at Atlutilfi «• tf
TRAINS AURIVi:
om Mmitgo
i Mu
i f
«ry und i
id North w
r.’Uth'
thwi
From Atlai
4#-ThIs Train, arriving at Col
7:1 a i* m, leaves Atlanta at 12: A ir
On Sundays the Tialn Itiivis i
at 7:15 a m, und arrives at *• ■■ i*
CECIL GAHHE'IT, P»
UH AH. PHILLIPS. Agent.
For Sale.
1 OFFER for sale my R.
deuce, shunted near t
corner ol Troup and st Cn
streets, between the i*
dence of W .1 Watt and t
Female Academy. lid-*
four large rooms, wide I .d
It is suhstutdl dly ^niilt
rangctl, conveniently local
!y new.
JOEL A WALKER,