Newspaper Page Text
ket.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Atlanta now wants a public mar-
—Strawberries are plentiful in Al-
‘IVIi-s Robert N Ellis, of Greenville,
is dead.
—Mr D N Austin, of Houston coun
ty, is dead.
‘—Three little -nejrroes were burned
in a cabin near Dublin.
—Georgia Teachers Association meets
at Rome on the 29th inst.
—Capt John T Hester will deliver the
memorial address in Albany.
—Rev R H LaPrade will deliver the
memorial address in LaGrange.
—Mr W F Pierce, formerly of Au
gusta, died in Atlanta Wednesday.
—Negroes in Pike county have a
habit of carrying concealed weapons.
—Passenger agents, in convention at
Atlanta, established rates which are re
ductions.
—The Senior class of the LaGrange
Female College is learning practical
surveying.
—Rev H F Hoyt has announced he
would probably accept the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church in Albany.
—We have received the Atlanta Globe.
an eight page paper published in At
lanta every Thursday, by J R and W
M Jones. '
—Two negro children were burned to
death in Raker county recently, by an
out-uouso on Mr D D Smith’s place
burning up.
—The Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Honor moots in Macon on the 16th.
There are 65 lodges and 2,000 members
iu the State.
—Meriwether County Commissioners
have bought a pauper farrti of 130
acres for $600, which will bo let to the
lowest bidder.
—The Albany News says about $4,500
of the $6,000 required for a boat to navi
gate the Flint as high as Albany has
been subscribed. ^
—Two thousand quarts of strawber
ries arrived in Savannah by the steam
er St Johns recently, en route for
Northern market*.
—Mrs Sylvia Minerva Banning, relict
of the late Judge Joseph L Banning,
died in Greenville last Wednesday
morning, aged seventy-ono years.
—Wm Keene’s dwelling house, con
taining his store, at Thomas, was burnt
on the 10th. Loss $3,000, Including
$200 in cash ; no Insurance. Clothing
was burned.
—The jury in the case of tlie State vs
J R Cooper and C C Ellis, late on trial
at Rome, charged with the murder of
Policeman Pete Mooney, rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
—The Gainesville Southron's choice
for the Presidency is Hendricks, but it
is roady to support Tilden if ho be
nominated. South will support
the most available man.
—There was a chicken fight near La
Grange, and some of the boys of the
High School, who attended, were ex
pelled. They had been warned not to
go.
—Two fires occurred In Atlanta
Thursday. One destroyed a small cot
tage that was insured. Chief Engineer
Boos fell into an uncovered well, but
was extricated without difficulty.
—An aged negro woman was found
dead in her house, on Col Fannin’s
premises, near LaGrange. She was
sitting in a chair, when found, with her
victuals cooking on tho tiro before her.
—Gen Fitz Hugh Lee, who is to de
liver the memorial address iu Atlanta,
is a cousin of Gen R E Lee, and was a
distinguished -cavalry division com
mander in the Army of Northern Vir
ginia.
—Two colored men in Savannah,
while driving an obstinate cow in a
pen, knocked her horns off and put her
eyes out. Both have been arrested by
the society for prevention of cruelty
to animals and required to give bonds.
—Tho spring fair at Albany takes
place May 22d-and 23d. Premiums are
very liberal. For races $1,000 are of
fered. The best drilled military com
pany— three to enter, entrance foe $10
—will receive $200, 2d best $75. Of
four-oared boats—two to start—the first
will receive $75 and the second $25; for
single sculls, $35 and $15.
—Tho tall chimney which la tho last
relic of tho extensive powder works
established in Augusta during tho war,
is to ho committed to tho care and pro
tection of the Confederate survivors of
that city. It is to he tabulated and
coiisecrated, as a memorial of tho Lost
Cause, and as a monument of the
greatest work of the Confederacy.
—Mrs Peck, wife of Professor Wil
liam llonry Peck, of Atlanta, Ga., is
still confined to the Woman’s Hospital
in New York, from injuries she re
ceived in tho recent collision on tho
New York Elevated Railway. She
says that she has little liopo of fully
recovering from tho effects of tho acci
dent, and she will sue tho company for
$25,000.
—The following young gentlemen,
wo learn from the Athens Banner, will
represent tho Phi Kappa Society in tho
approaching literary discussions of tho
University of Georgia: Thos S Moll,
Athens, Ga; Richard R Russell, Ath
ens, Ga; J it Folker, Walton county.
Spring Debate—P II I^oli, i^Uanta, Ga;
W H Steolo, Chattooga county; R D
Oliver, LaGrange, Ga; A A Willcox,
Columbus, Ga; Blanton H Noble, Ath*
eus, Ga; J B Sanders, Greene county,
—Constitution: Did you ever notice,
O, credulous planter! that just about
cotton planning time tho price goes up
a few notches? And did you ever ob
serve that just about picking time it
drops several inches—so to speak? Of
course yon have, worthy farmer, but
when you read this paragraph you will
take out your plethoric pocket book
and offer to bet your wife seven hun
dred and eighty dollars against a last
year’s bird's nest that tho man who
wrote it doosn’t know anythiug about
raising cotton—and the fun of it, able
agriculturist, is that you will win the
bet.
—We learn from tho Thomasvillo
Southern Enterprise that one night last
gra**o of Mr Sitnon Hadley, Sr., in tho
southwestern portion of Thomas
county, and dug up tho remains. Mr
Hadley died and was buried forty years
ago, and his body has lain undisturbed
until this time. Tho cause of this out
rage was a negro fortune toller, who
pretended that it had been revealed to
pirn that a largo amount of treasure in
tfoM and silver had.been buried with
Mr. Hadloy at the time of his death. “
—Wednesday ovoning, in tho Pres
byterian church, Macon, Mr Coopor I)
Winn was united in marriage to Miss
Lila L Jones, daughter of Col II II
Jones, of the Telegraph and Messenger.
Atlanta, Jan. 14tli, 1879.
Messrs. , Macon, Ga.:
Gentlemen—I am instructed by the
Hon. Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue to inform you that you would not
he subject to the tax of ton per cent, on
the amount paid out by you of tho $20
artd $100 bonds about to be issued by
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN- COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY M0BNTNG, A PHIL 12. 1879.
ALABAMA MEWS.
—Bulldljjg lots are in demand in
Union Springs.
—Cullman recently shipped a car
load of sheep to Ohio.
—Registration to Thursday night in
Montgomery numbered 1,555.
—Not more than fifty tons of guano
havo been sold in Bullock county.
—Plenty of strawberries are for sale
in the fruit stores in Montgomery,
—Mr Andrew M Black, an old citizon
of Butler county, died a few days ago.
—A new postoffice, called Eclectic,
has been established in Elmore county.
—The rallying cry of the Republi
cans in Montgomery is “voto for Arm
strong for Mayor.”
—Tho Wetumpka Alabamian says
the fruit in that section was nearly all
killed by tho late cold snap.
—Tallapoosa Gazette: Some of our
energetic farmers are ploughing up
their corn and planting again, thinking
it killed by the late frost.
—Mr Movers, who has charge of tho
Bonner A Terrell gold mines in Talla
poosa county, has started his machin
ery, and is getting out tho precious
metal.
—Last Sunday, a wild drummer from
Michigan got on the rampage at the
Sledge House in Opelika, and when his
conduct bocamo unbearable, one of tho
boarders politely helped toim down the
steps with tho too of his boot.
—Eufaula Times: Wo hear corp-
E laints that many able-bodied negro
oys—plenty large enough for field
hands—are a great nuisance in this city,
spending their time in marble-playing
ou the sidewalks and other public
places.
—Montgomery Advertiser: At tho
Radical-Greenback conclave, ovor
which Tom Diggs, a notorious negro
Radical politician, presided, at the
United Stattes Court room, last night,
J Q Smith, Strobach, Armstrong, Hun
ter, Hervcy and Esmondo made
speeches calling upon tho negroes to
ralley to tho support of tho Armstrong
ticket and defeat the Democrats.
—Tallapoosa Gazette: Tike difficulty
which occurred at Rock Springs in
Leo county on tho 1st inst., betweon
Janies M. Morman and Lura Kimbal
we are happy to state resulted in noth
ing serious. Mr Kimbal was severely
cut by Mr Morman, and knocked on tho
back of his head with a weight in tho
hands of Morman’s brother-in-law, we
understand. Kimbal is again up and
doing well.
—The Mobile Fire Department made
a fine display on tho 9th, its forty-first
anniversary. Weather slightly cloudy
but no rain. Nino companies wore in
line, and the decorations of tho engines
wore tasteful and beautiful. The streetH
erp crowded with spectators. Tho
Now Orleans firemen wore distributed
though the line on ropes of various
companies. Tho bands from Now Or
leans, tho amatour brass band and
Sporer’s.woro much admired. After the
parade tho various companies gave din
ners and oollations.
—Col. W A Handloy, of Randolph
county says his information leads him
to think that Judge Thurman, of Ohio,
had a strong support in Alabama.
“Our people are tired of New York.
Wo havo tried that State three times
and failed, and I think itistimo now to
take a western man, and I don’t see
why Thurman is not tho best man.” He
says: I was a strong Hendricks man in
the St. Louis convention, but voted for
Tilden on tho second ballot becauso it
appearod then he was the most availa
ble man. I would not. object to Hen
dricks. Any good man from the West
will make a successful race, in my
opinion.”
—Tallapoosa Gazette: Captain Sum-
moral Dennis, who lives and owns a
large plantation four miles north of
Dadovillo, is now 89 years of ago, is in
the enjoyment of good health and has
already himself prepared 15 acres of
land for corn, and cotton; comes to
Dadoville with marketing every week;
woll recolocts tho oloction of John
Adams to tho Presidoncy, and tho Black
Cockado Party; has lived through tho
administration of 17 Presidents and
fully expects to lire to vote for the
nominee of tho Democratic party in
1880. Good health and success attend
you, Captain Dennis.
—Tallapoosa county Superintendent
of education reports as follows on
April 1st:
To school Fund of Tallapoosa County—Dr.
To cash on hand from scholastic
year ending Sept 30, 1S7S 8 -101 38
J*m 25—To cash on Auditor's war
rant by Tax Collector 1,000 00
Feb 11—To cakh on Auditor’s war
rant by Tax Collector 1,000 00
11—To ’ ' *
FLORIDA NEWS.
—Tho Templetons are again in Jack
sonville.
—Tho population of Franklin county,
according to actual census, numbers
about 1,800, of which 1,400 are within
the city limits of Apalachicola.
—The Supremo Court of Florida has
declined to hold an extra session to
cotisidor the petition of citizens of
Jacksonville Tor a mandamus to order
an election.
—Judge Archibald wont to Baker
county on Tuesday to hold tho spring
term of tho Circuit Court. Ho round
no cases upon the docket, and the
grand jury, after boing out fora half
hour returned and said that they could
not scaro up any business. They
were discharged, and the court ad
journed sine die without having Roen
the ghost of a case, either civil or crim
inal.
Amk Yourmctf Theme Quemtionm.
Are you a despondent sufferer from
Sick Hcadacho, Habitual CoRtivoness,
Palpitation of the Heart? Havo you
Dizziness of the Head? Is your Ner
vous System depressed? Does your
Blood circulate badly ? Havo a Cough ?
Low Spirits? Coming up of the food
after eating? Ac, etc. All of tlieso and
much more aro tho direct results of
Dysnopsia, Liver Complaint and Indi
gestion. Green’s August Flower is
now acknowledged by all Druggists to
bo a positive cure. 2,400,000 bottles
wero given away in tho U S through
Druggists to tho people as a trial. Two
dosos will satisfy any person of its
wonderful quality in curing all forms
of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts.
Regular size 75 conts. Sold positively
bj all first-class Druggists in tho Uni-
tod States. [junel, dtfcwly
Feb 1
Collector..
cash on poll tax by Tax
,500 00
. y
tiie State of Georgia, oven though such
nbnds should circulato as currency.
Your attention is, however, dlreetod to
Heotion~20 of the act of February 8th,
1875, under which, should you pay out
the paper,of any town, city, or munici
pal corporation used for circulation,
you uouldbo subject to the ton per
cent, tax thereon. See, also, the Inter
nal Revenue record, volume 21, pago
&4Q. Very respectfully,
Andrew Clark, Collector.
JfJ^When tho appetite fails, and head
aches, with constipation of tho bowels,
the liver is out of ordor, and no medi
cine gives such prompt and permanent
relief as a few doses of Dr Pieroe’a
Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
Total 53,001 38
—Selma Times: Probably tho oldest
white citizen in Dallas county is tho
Reverend John Donnis, of Lexington
Precinct, now in his 90th year. Mr
Dennis from early manhood has been
an earnest and efficient minister in the
Baptist church, greatly beloved by a
large circle of acquaintances. Ho was
a gallant soldier in tho war of 1812,
holding the position of Corporal in
Capt Win Adams’ company of General
Floyd’s brigade,- and was severely
wounded in tho right arm at the battle
of Colebee (?) thou in tho Crook Na
tion, for which service he now draws
his pension from theGovormnent. Born
in 1790, two years aftor Washington
was inaugurated first President of tho
United States, he was nine yoars old
when Gen Washington died, which
event ho distinctly recollects. Mr Don
uis retains full possession of his Tamil
ties and still occasionally officiates in
tho pulpit at Providence church in this
county.
—In the Alabama Medical Associa
tion at Selma on Wednesday, Dr J M
Godfrey, of Sumterville, Sumter coun
ty, rend a valuablo papor on hydropho-
bla—its recent appoaranco iu Sumter
county. Dr E D McDaniel, of Cam
den, Wilcox county, read a napor on
the “artificial respiration and care of
new born babes.” This paper was of
intense interest to tho members of tho
Association, eliciting a lengthy and
profitable discussion. Dr IIS Hudson,
of Selma, moved that a committee of
five bo appointed to investigate and
report upon the applicability and rela
tive value of Dr McDaniel’s method of
artificial respiration; that said investi
gation, if profitable, cover tho examin
ation of both living and dead subjects.
That tlicP committco bo also charged
with tho investigation of Dr Mcljaniol’s
claims to priority of disoovory, and bo
given time to discuss the same in their
report; said committoo to report at tho
next meeting of tho Association.
Passed. Committee: Drs H S Hudson,
C S Clark and B II Riggs, of Selma; Dr
Peter Bryce, of Tuscaloosa; Dr J II
Gaston, of Montgomery, Dr T M Tay
lor, of Corinth, Mississippi, tho accre
dited representative from tho Medical
Association of the State of Mississippi,
to tho Medical Association of tho Stato
of Alabama. I)r Taylor then read a
paper on priority in the intentional uso
of anesthesia, as claimed by him for Ur
Crawford D Long, of Georgia. Thanks
\yel*e returned to Dr TV Drs M H Jor
dan, of Birmingham, and B H Riggs,
of Selma, road interesting papers on
the uso of hot wator in tho treatment of
Post Parteni Hemorrhage; and on Car-
bonato of Ammonia, its use and abuse.
Both clicltod discussion and wero re T
forrod to tho committeoon publication.
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead.
on-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.
McLane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —:o:—
DR. C.McLANES
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 are un-
equaled.
REWARB OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Da. McLane’s
Liver Pills,
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane 9 spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
nov5 dcfcweow8in
D VKHF BSARtl LI ,•! 1 f?
OOKS«&
[T\ I ■ A new ami ronipl* tcGmcloto Wcil-
I'iivl leak, <i>o«U\ve'y »ho Lett pub.tslu-d,)
with Chapin» on, A mnipetei't Winn-
M.'unhood. Lvideucin «>t Virginity, Blcri-
■Lijj lily in woman, Ailrice to bridt ^room.
MARRIAGE
ilm-liand and Wile,Celibacy i
iiiony compared, liupcdittiei
—igupal dutie*. Conctption, Couflnrnieni
liAn.ita r.urel, Scicmo nt Reproduction, Law ol
Law of Pivorc, Legal rights ot married women,
" Women, lhwrcnu»o and treatment,«
private ami comidurate read u" rf
. mte Engraving*, by mail, at tiled tor G
“The Private Medical Adviser, M o» 1 ..
suit of Impure nuocmtiom, i.i.o uti !' ■
inking r
Si-'^e^-'Janl^iTre^ovcr eO^'un’sVoVV.
COO |m/oa and over 100 Illustrations. r-,.» : gevery
thing on tho gem relive syaicm that *r» wo t.t h- nii.g
PeitUn single vo'mnrfl, or compl. > ir. on.-, < ,
Ron, mid letters sro prnii ptljr answered *
Addrc-ai Dr. Butts* Dispensary. No. 12N01.LSU,
fit. Louis, hi«». tEwtobll.hodlfc)47.)
For sai« by Mews Dealers. AGCMTO wr.it•'J
( nn. nrrrs irviie# c.i p r- n*.-• . ;r!f tr , *
Rrm’iu; to s.ml Inn the r r.l , j
souieUuu't to lastf udv.c.' r ,’i. •• ...
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERMATORRHEA,
THU
SEMINAL PASTILLE”
\.ilu.it.ie Discovery
• Batiufaotiou.-
diKOvers.! of reaching and curing this very prevalent troulle.
that is welt known In hr the cause of untold misery to ... many,
big tees. The Remedy Is j ut up m r.cat lm*es, of three sites.
Full DlliEUTIONS for using will accom
pany EACH BOX.
leJ for
ymu. N.11 ONLY Ly the f
HARRIS REMEDY GO.MF'G CHEMISTS.
Market and tith Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO.
feb!2 daw l y
CURE YOURSELF!
Or. Bohannnn’a
Kne£ ‘tleneii
tom.* of hpr
liehlilty. Imp.
brings hack
re” is warranted to per-
the UOHrft-AHKM. It gives vitality and lint,arts energy
with wonderfUl effect to those middle-aged-men who fo. U
weakness beyond tlmir years. Its invigorating properties
arc felt tit once. Young men sulhring from the conse
quences of that dread in My destructive habit of Srlf-Aliine
can use this medicine with the assurance ol H speedv mid
I'BKHAKJlM fiir«.. The patient gains strength and rlss.
tlclty of spirit. Ut oner, us it acts directly on tho paits ntlect-
ed aa ft soothing and holding tonic unu anodyne to the rc-
»»If the bmleTui' h n lift * h ad* never ‘been 'indnVgcd !»“ *The
dUTFrice
Na m No'l
e Dollars, sent with full dirt
■or rule only nt Dr. f . A. Hull
i«h street, between Wushin;')
cure, etc., of hYI'HII.I*. Hi: II IMA I, WEAU.Uss.
FltEE to any address up..11 receipt of one rtainp.
rial lllsrair*," which piv.
N A i - b Vy E A uTf si 1 ." ii 1 [
SECRETS!
nr«led-forA0rent»[m;»n<!V or j
DR. RICE,
, LOUISVILLE, KY t ,
>NI# »nd mS SEXUAL V ‘DIS-
S.
Spermatorrhea and Impolency,
“A'iIj cumT syphTl is p”® j «iS?
It ia aeir-eviduut that nphy siclan who pay* special attention
to a cartain class of diseases, and treating ttiou.-ands annu
ally, flbquirea great skill. Physicians knowing this furl oft. n
SUE
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
{|SW« bun
mh2u dAwly
. M. tob P. M. Biutdays,
r thirty
4LCiU
O.M: OF THE 910MT IMPORT liNT
DIMCOVEKIEM
of the nineteenth century, unci one Hint
takeH equal rank with tho Invention of
•phone, electric light and othe
lo marvels of the age, is that of
Henry’s CARBOLIC SALVE.
This Com pound possesses the most re
markable Healing Properties of tiny
nown agent employed for tho purpose
r curing
WORKS, WOUNDS, CUTS, RKUIHKH,
Inflamed and abraded surface, and for
ALL SKIN DISEASES.
Its cleansing propertls remove all im
purities that hinder the formation of
healthy flesh, and the work or cure goes
impletlon with most wonhkhvv
hai*ijuty. Let no family be without
box of It In the house. Physicians extol its
:1 the thousands who have
used It unite in recommending It. Ho-
mnterfelts. Ahk /or Ip’ixrg’.
Carbolic Solve, and, lake no ether.
JOHN F. HlvN BY, CURRAN A CO.
Sole Proprietors,
8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK
1 ill SI
Another Savings Bank gono up!
Never, Never, Hardly Ever
flVotUHlly than tiny tin
ternniiy ever did or can do. V
fere lit, Kinds of PadH--N<»». I,
No. 1 For if'lillla A Vv\
ViKflsreAllou. II111 o n * i»
Nervmii lleu«la«'lie. and
arising from 11 Liter
nal lilooil I'
the weak am
No. a-Foi
rcauliirltlcft, ti
f Whites v, and the
I lie*
htlitutf-d. I'rlc
ninle lVcntii
ches the blood, pi
vitality
If vou
(DftATIVK
for you
ImUntb
pain
A FRKSH STOCK OF
A NEW FASHION EMPORIUM.
A 1
Beautiful and m1
MRS. AGNES SUMMERS,
• Illllld-
reasonahle price
1 hand r
sh, full stock of the r.nteht
and
all at!
MARRIAGES!?®®
platingmarrmcealiouhlknow
r * ilhea.e*. liund-
•*. heut-freuraly
»PH.] Atliireii
b:. LuQi*. Mu.
E. F. SNYDER & CO.,
14.f JF. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.
mh2S tu,th,Mt,#F,.wIy
, nml will ket»p constuntly uu ........ ™ n..,.«... ..... .
styles of Millinery (loads of nil kinds, Imdudlng l.MHKS'
MlSSKS' HATH, BONNfcTS.TIUMMINGH, NKUlv-WKAU, An.,
DRESS MAKING.
id in
,rge of
lonublo and tasty maker of Ladies’ Garments of all kii
I guarantee satisfaction, and Invite all to give me a call. Uospecifully,
MRS. AGNES SUMMERS,
mhiJoodtr 46 Broad Streot, Columbus, Ga.
NEW SPRING
MLliinr ami mw tiOftDS
JUST OPENED AT 102 BROAD ST.
j HAVF. now open and ready for sale tin
STRAW and OH IP HATS ami BONNE’
the latest. Novelties, together with an etidle
Sraw Goods. My
FLOWER AND RIBBON DEPARTMENTS
aro replete with ev
I have also ready for inspection
ami BONNETS and am eonstantl,
My I'lticKs will, as usual, be vkk. ..
before making their Spring purchases,
poAlou au extremely choice selection of PATTERN ]
instantly receiving addltlows to my general sto»*k.
, be vkkv low. I rtKpeetfully solicit a call from tho
JVC. ZET. LIEU JH.
I*. S.—rtcasc observe my mldrrss, 1(12 littOAI* STKGET, next door above
Meyer's Shoo Store.
" ColumlniH, (hi. April tl, 187ft.eod<&w3m
JVC. JVC.
Architect and Builder.
£ HAVK recently leasod ami intend to thoroughly’ rostoek and refurnish with
new machinery tho
“COLLIHSTS MILLS,”
Shunted on Upper Oglethorpe Street, on Square Below the
“Centennial Stores,”
To do a gorteral BUILDING business. Am prepared to furnish Plans, Specifi
cations and Estimates on all kinds and stylos of Building. Will keep on hand
a full stock of DRESSED and UN DRESSED LUMBER.
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS.
Lawyers.
Porter Ingham. Hknky F. Mather
INCRAM & MATHER,
Attorneys ■ nt - Low,
... OKOItGIA.
_fob8 UawJiii
MARK. H. BLANIiKOD. |
llLANDl'OBD Ac w
Attorneys ana f'ounNcllors-at-l*nw.
Office, No. tf7 Broad street, over Wlttlch A
Kintiel’s Jewetry SUjrc.
Will practice in the State, and Federal Courts.
sepV75
REESE CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NEILL.
CRAWFORD Ac .IVcNF.II.1*,
Attorneys and €:wiinscll<»rs-a(-I.nw,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Jal0,’7b ly
Piano Tuning, &c.
K. W. HI.AU,
Rapalrer nnd Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. sign Painting also done.
Orders may be left at J. W. Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store. sep5, *75
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, Ua., March 20, 1879.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 30,
1879, Passenger Truitts on the Central
ami Southwestern Railroads, and Branches,
will run as follows :
TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Buvannali 9:20 a m
Leaves Augusta 10:U0 a m
Arrives at Augusta -e-t.* e m
Arrives at Alucu
s Ma
t lor At,
. ti:4o v m
. 9: to I
T will keep constantly on hand
DOORS and BLINDS.
full stock of YELLOW PINE SASH
i or lotting out your contract
The Mo9t Wonderful Health Restorers
Known to Medical Science.
CURE BY ABSORPTION.
svv tu:it*
Saw such pretty
SHOES!
Of CINCINNATI, OHIO,
B KG to announce that they have eKtuhtlHhod an Agency at No. 112 Broad
Street, in thia city, under the management of I<\ HBICH, for the sule
of this celebrated
LAGER BEER
This Beer is shipped here in Kegs, direct from llicir Brewery, in refriger
ating oars, and stowed and constantly kept on ICK at the newly luillt
ICE CELI.AR here, and therefore ready for Immediate use without any
additional leo being required by tlie dealer. In connection with the Ice
Collar they have also commenced a bottling establishment, where they shall
put up the very best of
BOTTLED BEER 2
Expressly adapted for family use, it being PURE, FRESH and COLD,
ready for use.
JBQTTlie LOWEST PRICES guaranteed to the Trade.
P. REICH, Agent
hlllm for Queen City Brewery.
U2 A M
Making close connection at Atlanta with
Western anti Atlantic ami Atlanta and
Char tot to Air-Line lor ail points W ent and
North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta H;40 p m
Arrives at Macon ( i: 2u a m
Leaves Macon 7 ; uo a m
Arrives at MilleUgeviile 9:11 a m
Arrives at Ktitonlon 11:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta -1:15 pm
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Leaves Augusta 1U;UJ a m
Making connection at Savannah with
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all
points in Florida.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p *
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:30 p m
Arrives at Milledgevllle 9:14 A M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:10 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 PM
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:35 A M
Arrives at Eufaula 3:45 p m
Arrives at Albany 3:00 p m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:10 a m
Arrives at Columbus 3:15 p m
Trains on tills schedule fer Macon,
Atlanta, Columbus, Kutaulu, Albany
and Augusta daily, making close
connections at Atlanta with West
ern A Alluntlcand Atlanta *v Charlotte
Air-Line. At Eufaula, with Montgomery A
Eufaula Railroad, at Colnmbua with West-
Railroad, and at Augusta with Char
lotte, Columbia A. Augusta Railroad lor
ail points Nortli ami East.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
*erry, and at ( nthhurt tor Fort Gaines,
dally ^except Sunday.)
Train on Blakely Extension leaves
Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p M
Arrives ut Macon irom Atlanta 11:55 p m
Leaves Albany 11:20 a .m
Leaves Eufaula 10:30 a m
Arrives at Macon from Kutaulu uml
Albany 5:35 i* M
Leaves Columbus ll.;“» a m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:05 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 P m
Arrives at Augusta 5:10 A m
Loaves Augusta 8:30 p m
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A M
Passengers for Milledgevllle and Eatonton
will take Train No 2 lrom Suvannuh, and
Train No. 1 from Macon, which trains con
nect dally except Monday, lor these points.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
TO NEW YORK via AUGUSTA. COLUM
BIA, CHARLOTTE and RlCllStOND on
7:30 p m train.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia
take SLEEPER MACON To A I’GUSTA ou
7:35 p m train connecting with Pullman
Hleeper to Now York without change,
BERTHS *'*
SLEEPER ca
127 Congress street.
E H smith, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen Ticko Agt. Gen Hup’L C R R,Savannah.
J C Shaw, W g ka< »t i ,
Gen Truv Ag’t. Sup't S W R R, Macon, Ga,
T. NEWMAN,
■A.»E3Sr T
FOlt THE CELEBRATED
feblM I f
WESTERN RAILROAD
ALABAMA.
OF
■ ..«?
-jdjt
COLUMIIUH, OA, March 10, IK0.
Traino l.cavo Columbus Daily
AH FOLLOWS :
SOUTHERN MAIL.
8:45 P. SI. Arrives at Montgomery.. 8.00 p m
Mobile 3:00 A M
New Orleans.. 7:50 A M
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL.
6:50 A. M Arrives ut Atlanta 1:53 p M
Wash I’ gto
Nc
Yo
. I) p :
Montgomery... 3:20
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Soul invest..10* Li
i Montg
ry i
From Atlanta and No
♦D-This Train, arrl
7:40 p m, leaves Atlanl
On Sundays the Tri
mthwest.. 7:10 p m
vest 7:40 P M
: at Columbus at
1:10 p m.
leaves for Atlanta
at 7:35 A M, and arrives at 7:oo i* m.
CECIL GABBETT, President.
CHAS. PH ILL! PS, Agent. oclO tf
COLUMBUS, C3--A..
B EER DRINKERS should insist on having tho above Beer, from
pure. There is nothing but the choicest Barley and Hops used In
it, is brewed especially for tho Southern trade. It lias stood the lest i
cities during tin* past five years, and is now everywhere recognized i
During the past live years tlie markets in the South have beei
with cheap Beer during the winter and spring months. As soon us
they havo been forced to withdraw from the trade. Their Beer does
strength, and is not properly brewed to stund shipping South during
all tho Southern
-he standard,
oeked by brewers
veather begun
bbgm sufficient
he*heated term.
hot
fi^TAsk your Saloon Keeper for the At'KOKA HKFII, ami take no other.“foi&
•XT. IU'ESX7\7'MA.jNr, A«on.t,
THE OLD SHOE STORE!
And a look at the
Newport Ties, I’iftli Avenue Ties,
Princess, Duchess and Saratoga Slip
pers, the Dents' 4-button Oxfords,
Cloth Top Congress Oxfords, and our
This has been said so often of late, that | other spring styles,
V nonte ace beginning to look for safor I M-Weofibr BROOAKS. I-LOW SHOES,
P 1 , . ... ultl( Ac., lower than over, and by duHy receipts
Investments for their surplus casn. (> j Hoasonublo Goods are making our stock
Any man who has 25 cents to invest aUraaive^to^Ai.i. clashes of buybks.
oannot do liotter than buy n box of, t O fc (NTTUrPTG
Mott’s Liver Pills, for they never fall. W iiiiiiO OC UUKllO,
Always keen them in the house. ft* «road
aiw»>s apl0d*wiw I wst," oflbo biu boot. tf
W. W. SHARPii 6c CO.,
PUBLISHERS’ AGENTS,
N’o. 25 Park Kow, New York,
ntnict fo
"Ivcrl Ling
ORDINANCE
IN RELATION 'I'
ll K IT ORDAINEI
TEA MIV) \TS
I lull--
till- ofll-lllll-
M0B1LE AND GIRARD R. 11
COLUMBUS, UA., March 20, 1879.
Mail Train—Daily.
GOING WEST.
Leave General Passenger Depot 2:15 p nr
Leave Broad Street Depot 2:15 i» m.
Arrive at Union Springs 5: r o pm
Arrlvo at Troy 0:19 P m
Arrive at Kutaulu 1 U:-L» i» m
Arrive at Montgomery 7:55 p M
Arrive at Mobile 3:00 a m
Arrive at New GrleaiiH 7:50 A m
COMING EAST.
Leave Troy 6:45 A M
Arrive at Union Springs 8:31 A m
Arrives at Eutaiila l":2-» A M
Arrives ut Montgomery 12:30 l* M.
Lcavo Union Springs 9.10 a M
Arrive at Columbus 12:15 a m
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Broad Street. Depot dally (except
Sunday) at, 5:17 A M. Arrives at Union
Springs 8;42 a m; Eulaulu ll>:25 A M; Mont
gomery 12:30 V M.
Nos. 58 and 60 Broad Streot,
- Columbus, Ca.
I Will KUJIV
keep a full sto
gmwing dema
nice every keg of the Aurora llei
k iu my Ice House, tlie capacity «
id for Aurora Beer.
always
icct the
tion, nnd I will dellvc
ICE at the Railroad Dep<
TOBY NEWMAN, Columbus, Ga.
Jloiiiimciital Marble Works!
boats at the wharf or leaving the same, t
commander of such lm.i Gu.!! he re«,u|r
t » stop and deliver tin oil. ndev on bol
slirnallcd l»v unv Poll.-, nihc* r to do so.
("allure to compl;. with this ordlnan
will subject thccomim.n. ng officer of su
boat to u line of not les-than I <*n holla
in the discretion of the Mcvor.
Adopted In Council April Otli. Is.9.
F (* WILKINS, Mayor
M M Moork, clerk Council. aplO lv
First Door Nortli of Virginiii Grocery, Drond Street,
OOliUMBUS, GA.
Monumems, Tombs, Mtafls, Vases, &c„ of
Italian ani American Marble.
lay-WurkinaiiHlilp the best. PrlucH reaxonablt'.
A, M. & J. H. ELLEDGE, Prop’rs.
fohvrj c.xUwly
•v|»ts
Passengor
la make con
above Train
D. E. WILLIAMS
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
Central Line of Boats.
4 FTER THIS DATE r
A Freight by tills Line v.
be delivered only to -I"//.-
cd Agent.
such authorit;
Clerk of each
Freights are t
Of such Agent
ton, iVc., dcliv
Consignee.
A^rllO Boat
K>rs in tl
any kind aft
iuhl- la
, fTT'" ft
lei i v
vlll not he responsihlo fo;
.J. WHITESIDE.'