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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 18T9.
Jmndatj inquirer.
CObDMI'US, GEORGIA i
SUNDAY,.
APRIL 13, 1879.
JOHN KING, - - Proprietor.
Weather indications for to-day :
For the South Atlantic Stales, warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather, vari
able winds, shiftier/ generally south
erly, followed by stationary or falling
barometer.
DEMONOLOGY.
Don Quixote observes everyone is
as God made him and some times a
great deal worse. A good and evil
spirit attends every soul. One whis-
not willingly let it die.” Emulation
is the stimulant of elevated souls;
envy of weak ones, though it is hom
age to brains and success. Cato observ
ed he would rather posterity should ask
why statues were not erected to him,
than why they were. Those who de
mand recognition because of ancestry
or something their fathers have done
are possessed of the demon vanity, and
are pensioners of the dead.
When Leonardo Vinci, the wonder
ful sculptor and painter, died, his sov
ereign exclaimed: “I can makeathous-
and lords, but not one Leonardo.”
Cicero said to a degenerate patrician,
“I am the first of my family, but you
are the last of yours.” Those who
value themselves merely on their an
cestry are like potatoes—all that is
goodin them lies in the ground,
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Counterfeit silver in Macon.
—Mr B C Cove, of Barnwell, is dead.
—The Macon and Augusta Railroad
is to be sold.
—Macon fire department parade takes
place Tuesday.
—It is said that a hundred years ago
the arrivals at Madison Springs were
published in the Augusta and Savannah
papers.
—Miss Emma, daughter of Rev J O
WASHINGTON.
RlSPtTBLICAN SENATOTS IN CAUCUS.
Y'ial to Enquirer-Sun.]
'A’ashixgton, April 12.—At a well
atti31)(led caucus of Republican Sena
tors. this afternoon there was a very
general and harmonious inter
change of views concernig the course
to be pursued by the minority of the
Senate in regard to the army appro
priation bills. No formal action was
taken, but they agreed that every
No-
pers admonitions that the coming ! bility descended to them since they
years may be blest; the other paints never could have raised themselves to
in roseate hues the delights of the pres- I it. An upright ruler asks what recom-
ont. A revel of pleasure is hard to mends a man, a corrupt one, who?
forego for the serener delights of the Among the most farcical exhibitions is
beyond. As youth and health and I claiming pre-eminence for wealth
buoyancy, are fascinated by the gay ex- I doubtfully acquired. ’The demons
citement of the Ueeting hours ' that ! gleefully make him their sport and de-
brim over with enjoyment. True, dis- I light.
tanee lends enchantment to the view, : The world’s history teaches the plain
and heaven would not be heaven if j lesson that the only guard of the mind,
we knew what it was; still, spite! small or great, is a pure heart; that
of all the bliss that expectation pro- ' evil no sooner takes possession of the
cures, it is difficult to deny the ecstacy
that flows from the luxurious now.
Evil in the glad sensuousness of the
brilliant morning of life is pictured in
far more lovely hues than the good.
No wonder that temptation allures.
Punishment may be ahead, but the
thought is to grasp happiness as it
flies; there is time to repent and win
!be joys of the hereafter. Content
ment, pure and unalloyed, none can
expect. Sancho Panza’s idea can never
be realized: “I would do what I
please, and doing what I please I
should have my will; and having my
will I should bo contented; and when
one is contented there is no more to be
desired ; and when there is
no more to be desired, there is an end
of it.’ When desire ceases, the brain
has lost its power and the being is a
wreck.
Humanity may conquer the big devil
but there are a thousand little pests
that torment, harrass and annoy. From
babyhood through old age they settle
quickly in the inner nature. .Small
demons nestle in every nook and crany
of the soul and in most mirthful moods
pop °ut in a disagreeable memory or
troublesome reflection. llow many
can recall a perfectly happy hour—one
unmixed with painful sensations. If
there is, it is of an intangible, undefin
ed general recollection which cannot be
described. Each heart has its own bitter
ness, and a smilling lip covers many a
carking care. Bright and lonely hours
come to all when little demons spread
a cloud over the soul, so dark and mor
bid that it shrouds with a blackness that
can be felt the whole world and all that
is in it. Discontent, a longing for
something that can be attained but the
imp of the perverse has prevented, dis
turbances that rise like gnats on a sum
mer day to sting and torture, regrets at
opportunities neglected, petty trials,
foolish acts and sayings that will linger
in the memory, dispondency that in
creases to morbidness with indulgence,
tiny things, the careless words of
others that ring in the ear, and the blue
days when every emotion is of gloom,
unfortunate times when nothing ac
complished is right, when working
material put down cannot be found and
all is out of place and temper. Then
the demonical takes possession and
rages in the human breast.
In agriculture he is the best farmer
who can produce not the greatest crop,
but the largest with the least expense.
In society he is the best member
who can bring about the most good,
and accomplish it with the least ad
mixture of evil. None can devise any
plan of extensive good unalloyed and
unadulterated with evil. The cottage is
sure to suffer for every error of the
court, the cabinet or the camp. When
error sits in the seat of power and is
generated in high places, it may be
compared to that torrent which origi
nates in the mountain but commits its
devastation in the valley.
Demonology is a natural instinct.
Whoever knew a baby to be sweet
when it was desired ? Most children
yell all day and into the night, ex
hausting the patience of the enforced
listeners. We have seen mothers take
. up these howling demons and instead
of spanking satan out of them, take
them in arms and call them “darling.”
Boys and girls are ever in mischief.
Later in life is equally as bad. It re
quires enormous cultivation to make
men and women companionable. Many
never reach that stage. Never was a
temple erected to God but the devil
had a chapel near by and the largest
congregation.
Bvron wrote :—
"Society is now one polished horde,
formed ol two mighty tribes, the bores and
bored."
Weariness follows if conversation is
strictly moral and there is no sparkling
or exciting gossip. The best of church
members tire of long sermons, and
sweetly enter slumber-land, support
ing the cause as sleepers. Even lovely
woman, the adoration of earth, typify
ing all that is pure, noble and lovely,
cannot stand too much. These homely
lines are more truthful than poetical:
"A little bee is a little thing, but while upon
the wing,
Jfyou attempt to ehecK its course, you'll
surely feel a sting;
And so a little woman, if you dare to put
heart than folly commences the con
quest of the mind. The devils can be
banished from the soul if the will be
cultivated, if there be resolution tocon-
quer. Some seem born to bless
mankind, some to torture, some have
the art to conceal the demons. When
they are doing their worst the man or
woman possessed should keep to them
selves until the fit has passed. The
demons rejoice when they get hold of
idleness. They are sure to attack and
win. Industry they shun. Bright
sunny natures can easily ward their
foes by merry laughter. They hate
that jolly sound. The peevish, cross
and the sneering are their certain
victims. Hard indeed is the fate of
him whom the devils claim wholly as
their own, and they work faithfully to
secure dominion over all. The ancient
mariner knew how it was when he
said:
“He prayeth best who lovetli best,
All things both great and small;
For the great G-d who loveth us.
He made and loveth all.”
There is more of brightness than
darkness in the world, more food tor
laughter than tears, more harmony
than discord. All can train themselves
to count the bright hours only. All
can create more enjoyment than sor
row, and dwell forever, if they will, in
sunny memories, for
“To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die.”
OITB BONDS.
Now that the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue has decided what we
knew he would be obliged to, we trust
such banks as may have been slightly
timid feel easier. This decision settles
these three point : 1st, That no bank,
National or State, can be taxed for re
ceiving these bonds on deposit; 2d,
That no tax can attach to any bank
for paying the bonds out; 3d, That the
bonds not being “money” no bank
can be required to pay a deposit tax as
required in all other deposits.
Nothing can equal these Georgia
bonds, therefore, as a reserve for a
bank. Bearing interest, it pays to
hold them. Being issued by the most
solvent State in the Union owing
bonds, their value is perfect. Being in
convenient shape and in small denom
inations, 1 hey suit the masses. Subject
to no tax, they can be paid out if requir
ed. Georgia has sold all the issue for
this year. They were sold at par and
no commissions have been paid to
banks. So far, she exceeded the Uni
ted States Government which allowed
commissions to all large buyers, beside
leaving the money with these bank
purchasers for sixty to ninety days.
The citizens of this State are the
owners. Our taxes have been reduced.
The points which have all been finally
decided favorably were fully canvassed
by able men before this bill was
framed. Columbus .has subscribed
liberally to this loan. One of her sons
was the framer of the bill. Upon the
whole we have much to congratulate
the State upon and to feel proud of as
citizens of Columbus. Championing
the bill from its inception it is pleasant
to know that every position assumed
by the Enquirer-Sun has been proven
to be sound and well taken.
Branch, was married Thursday in j possible effort be made to defeat the
Savannah to Mr J S Comer, of Jasper , passage of the bm in its present
coun y. ..... . . , | shape, for the reason that the enact-
In Hawkinsville there is a good de- Ulen t of its sixth section would in
mand for syrup. One firm has an or- • - rf , .
der for one hundred barrels at twenty- ! “* e "P 1 ” 10 ”minority, present
five cents per gallon. f . colni ^ at . u ®, on election day
1 6 for execution of civil processes of any
—The flag of the Confederate Survi
vors Association of Augusta was at
half-mast Wednesday morning, that
being the anniversary of the surrender
of Gen Lee, April 9th, 1865.
—Lieut Barnhardt, of the 18th In
fantry, and Miss Vatie Sessions, of At
lanta, were married on the 10th. The
bride remains at Atlanta for the pres
ent, while the groom goes to the North
west.
—In Waynesboro, while the cere
mony was in progress, a negro objected
thusly to a colored union: “Yes, I ob
ject, for de cause dat man can’t give
dat 'oman bread enough to eat, and for
dat cause I object.”
—A genteel appearing young man,
giving his name as Paul Byron, at
tempted to get 85,000 from the Savan
and all descriptions issued by the
United States authority. Several
other provisions of the bill were con
sidered very objectionable, *and in
need of essential amendments which
will be offered by various Republi
can Senators; among them are clauses
which propose to prohibit the ap
pointments and promotions in the
army until otherwise provided by
law, while at the same time the bill
holds out inducements for creation
of additional vacancies by providing
that all officers hereafter retired by
reason of woundsshall be retired upon
highest ranks respectively held by
them in regular or volunteer service
before retirement. A number of
Senators expressed the belief that the
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
COMPILED BY ENQUIRER-SUN.
BOU OF BOSOR.
The following Is a list of the dead of the
Confederte army who wereattached to com
panies that left Columbus, and either died
during or since the war. It has cost us
much labor and inquiry to complete the
roll, and we thinK it is very nearly correct.
Those names attached to regiments other
than Georgia and Alabama are of those who
died in Columbus hospitals during the war.
On the lists are 4 Brigadier Generals, 19
Colonels, 2 Lieutenant Colonels.il Majors, 51
Captains, 6 Surgeons, 59 Lieutenants, 1
Chaplain, and 799 Privates—making a total
of 944. Besides there are 25 unknown.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS.
Benning H L Semmes Paul J
Chilton R H P J Philips
COLONELS.
DoneyM D
Dunn C C
Duncan W F
Daniel C L
Dixon B H,
DismuKes wm
Deaton T
David J
Dennis J P
Davis E
Davis M S
Duffey C[Navy]
Dunlop —
Dunn Mf6th Ala]
Dean C E l Battery]
Daniel Wm
Deckhert H
Miss]
Dauf
nah banks on a forged letter of credit • • . ,
purporting to have been drawn by the ! P ur P°f e f these provisions is to pave
N W Mutual Life Ins. Co., ofMilwau- " : Q lor „ ,. 1( r a PP oi ntment into the
kee. He hired a carriage, declined to
pay, and is now at the barracks.
—In Taylor Superior Court, the trial
of Chas Joiner, assault with attempt to
murder, occupied all Friday. When
jury came in with a verdict, while the
sheriff’s back was turned, the prisoner
mixed with the crowd and escaped.
The Judge ordered the case to stand as
in those of mistrials, and as not sub
mitted.
Death of Gen. Rirliard Taylor.
New York, April 12.—Gen. Rich
ard Taylor, a well known General in
the Confederate service, is lying
dangerously ill at the residence of
S. L. Barlow, of this city. He was
supposed to be dying yesterday, for
be remained in an unconscious con
dition nearly all day. In the after
noon he rallied sufficiently to receive
the Holy Communion. His sister,
Mrs. Bettie Taylor Dandridge, of
Virginia, is with him. Everything
that skill and loving care could do
for General Taylor has been done,
but his disease is one that baffles
science.
Later.—Gen. Richard Taylor, of
Louisiana, and son of the late Presi
dent Taylor, died this morning at the
residence of S. L. M. Barlow, of tiiis
city. Cause of death, dropsy. He
was a brother in-law of ex-Pressident
Davis.
Salisbury W L
Ramsey, J N
Ramsey W P
Seott T B
Harris W T
Williams C J
Hodges W C
Holland O 8
Holt B H
army of friends of the dominant
party. Although no propositions
were formally adopted several
amendments to the sixth section, of
which notice has been given in the
.Senate, were spoken of with general
favor, especially those submitted by
Blaine and Paddock. The first pro
viding heavy, penalties against the
presence of any person bearingdeadly I CroftWE
weapons, either concealed or display- Dawson Hugh B
ed, within one mile of any polling
place on Federal election day; and
the second, providing that the posse
comitatus eiause of the act of last
year shall not be applicable to any
troops employed in the protection of
life and property in the States of
Nebraska, Oregon, Nevada, Kansas
and Colorado and Territories subject
to Indian incursions, or upon Indian
reservations. Paddock’s amendment
was adopted unanimously by the
Senate last year, but was stricken off
the bill by the committee on confer
ence. From the tenor of remarks it
seems probable a great many speeches
will be made upon the army bill by
Republican Senators, and that the
debate will likely be prolonged for
ten days or a fortnight.
Camak T U
Colquitt P H
Gordon A M
Goulding Edwin R
Jones J A
Lamar CAL
O'Hara, Theo
Nelson T M
Stearns T
Thompson D B
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Sloan T Pride R T
MAJORS.
Bradford Jesse J Dillard F W
Davis, J E Hawes R R
Davis P P Sikes J H
Cook, Hatch Warner J H
Moore J B1 ue Hall Henry T
Reagan A B ;
CAPTAINS.
Abbott F J Hutchins W N
Attaway L M(6th Flajtvey J R
Abercrombie Robt Johnson John T
Raoeii at New Orlenni.
New Orleans, April 12.—This
was the first day of the spring meet
ing of the new Louisiana Jockey
Club. There was a good attendance.
The weather is clear and pleasant,
the track is in good condition. The
first race was a hurdle race fora purse
of$200; first horse to receive $150,
second $50; mile heats, over four hur
dles. The starters were Verdigris,
Cannon, Jim Hinton; won by Ver
digris; Cannon, 2d, Jim Hinton last.
The second race, Pickwick stake,
three year olds, $25 entrance, with
$350 added, of which the first horse is
to receive $300, the second $50, mile
heats, six entries. Three starters,
Gabriel, Buckshot, Sam Hokes; won
by Gabriel, with Buckshot 2d, Sam
Eckes 3d.
Imperial to Enquirer-Sun.)
New Orleans, April 12.—Third
and last race, all ages—purse $300;
first horse to receive $250, second $50
—two miles. The starters were
Leroi, Ella, Rowett, Kingslaud,
Willie H., Judge Hancock, Essiliah
and Blue Gown. Won by Essiliah
by a half length, .Kidge Hancock 2d,
Kingsland 3d, beating Blue Gown,
Ella, Rowett, Leroi and Willie H. in
the order named.
Time first race 1:53}, 1:56.
Second race, 1:47, 1:47}.
Third race, 3:39V.
College Rare,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.}
New London, Ct., April 12.—
Representatives of the Freshmen
crews of Harvard and Columbia
Colleges met in this city to-day and
agreed to row an eight-oared, three-
mile straight-away race on the
Thames river, at 6 o’clock on the
afternoon of Monday, June 30th,
three days after the Yale and Har
vard University race.
REPUBLICANS VENIRE GRANT.
The New York Times has advices
from every State in the Union and the
concurrence of all is for Grant. The
sentiment of the Republican masses
is almost unanimous for him. This
coincides with the impressions of Dem
ocratic Congressmen, as obtained from
late interviews in the Herald; so both
parties agree that Grant will get the
Republican nomination for the Presi
dency, If the convention were held
now he would be the unanimous
choice. The Republicans believe that
Tilden’s bar'l of money will force that
ossified mummy on the Democrats. He
is not the choice of the South and evev
effort should be made by Southernn
journals to defeat his nomination. We
do not believe he can carry his own
State, New York.
cad
her out,
t\ ill show a piece of devil such i
about.”
In intercourse oft times, disagreeable
subjects are introduced when pleasant
themes are abundant. Prurient curi
osity is a disease, ever unpleasant.
Self-praise and adulation are favorites
with speakers. Slander tlies swift as a
bird. None are so proud of se-rets as
those who do not mean to keep them.
Like the spendthrift with inonev, thev
covet t<> keep in cireulation. Womanly
honor is often breathed upon. This is
the basest of all demon prompting. The
smallest thing derogatory toa woman’s
character iloats with the breeze and
magnifies as it spreads, until its mon
strous weight crushes the poor, un
conscious victim. Think of mother
and sister, wife and child, and stop the
utterance of that which would tarnish
the names and embitter lives who,from
their weakness, should be held in
highest honor. Checked at once, the
slander dies away. How often the
thoughtless, passing remark has been
so tortured as to rob existence of its
charm, and awaken suspicions as false
as the devil that hinted it. Exercise
that charity, gently to hear, kindly to
judge.
If satan ever laughs, it must be at hyp
ocrite ; they are the greatest dupes he
has; they serve him well and receive
no wages ; they submit to greater mor-
Ex-Governor Hendricks will not
Accept a Second Place.—In the
course of a long and instructive inter
view with a representative of the
World, he expresses, with due empha
sis, his belief that Treasury notes
should be substituted for National
Bank notes as fast as the charters of
the banks expire; that the Democratic
j party is the sole hope of the Republic
against the centralized government
; with which the Republican party
j threatens it, and that the country will
j sustain the action of Congress in de-
j manding the repeal of the Federal elec-
j tion laws.
I He denies as “unqualifiedly false”
the statement that he “would come out
j boldly for Tilden in a short time,” and
f declares that he does not feel under
any obligation to again accept a second
i place on the Presidential ticket.
) Selma Times : The annual oration
| before the Medical Association of Ala-
I bam a was delivered last night at Gil- j
man's Hall to a large audience of ladies
: and gentlemen, by Dr W A Mitchell, |
| of Eufaula. The oration possessed
I much literary merit—abounded in
! thought and beautiful language. It j
will repay perusal when in print in
the annual transactions of the Associa
tion, and will reflect credit upon the!
orator and the Assiociation. It would j
be doing great injustice to the distin- |
gnished gentleman to attempt even a !
synopsis of his address.
Zach. Chandler has taken his stand
against the payment to General Fitz
Irregularities* Distcovered.
Boston, April 12.—Irregularities
have been discovered in the books
of Isaac A. Barnes, treasurer of the
Fox boro Savings Bank. The bank
commissioners demanded bis re
moval, and the investment commit
tee being refused the keys of the
safe, put men in the bank to guard
its affairs.
Tenneaee Captures.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. \
Nashville, Tenn., April 12.—
Collector Woodstock to-day received
information that a large illicit distil
lery has been distilling in Putnam
county, and a number of arrests have
been made.
Can’t make the Cit.r Pay.
Providence, R. I., April 12.—The
Supreme Court this morning render
ed a decision making perpetual in
junction restraining tlie City Treas
urer of Newport from paying the
cost of the ball given officers of the
British fleet last year.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS,
nets®.
The House is in committee of the
whole on the legislative appropria
tion bills, the amendment under
consideration being that of increasing
to $2503)00 appropriation for controll
ing and eradicating contagious dis
eases among domesticated animals.
After a long debate upon the
amendment increasing the appro
priation for eradicating cattle dis
ease, the whole subject was stricken
from the bill and the proposition
agreed to, recommending to the
House that it refer the whole 'matter
to tiie committee on agriculture with
instructions to report promptly there
on.
On motion of Haskell, of Kansas,
the appropriation for investigating
the habits of the cotton worm and
other injurious insects, was placed
under control of the United states
Eutomolog'cal Commission.
The political portion of the bill
having been reached it was passed
over for the present.
5 oung, of Tennessee, offered an
amendment providing that the in
vestigating agents, under the [South
ern Claims Commission, shall give
notice to claimants whose claims itis
proposed to investigate, of place and
time of taking testimony; who shall
have the right to cross-examine
witnesses. This agent also to exam
ine any witnesses who may be pre
sented by claimants. Hank, of
Tennessee, stated that he had acted
as investigating agent, and knew of
instances where he had been mislead
by e.r parte statements, and had re
ported against the claims which
should have been allowed.
Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved to
strike out all provisions for Southern
claims commission and to insert
the clause repealing the law coating
tiiat commission. Consideration of
the amendment was postponed until
Tuesday.
The committee arose and the chair
man reported back bis recommenda
tion to refer the paragraph in rela
tion to pleuro-pncnmonia in cattle to
the committee on agriculture, with
instructions to report forthwith.
Agreed to. Adjourned until Monday.
A communication from the Secre
tary of the Navy was laid before the
House this afternoon, giving infor
mation in reply to the House resolu
tion, regarding the breaking out of
yellow fever on the United States
ship Plymouth. The Secretary says
the opinion generally prevails among
experienced naval men that the
freezing process is sufficient protec
tion against the appearance of yellow
fever after it has once appeared on
board a vessel. There are instances
where it has resulted otherwise, al
though they have not been sufficient
ly numerous to entirely destroy the
opinion. Why the Plymouth was
not sufficiently frozen and fumigated
has been referred to the medical
board to report thereon. The remark
able fact that the disease broke out at
the precise point in the ship where
it appeared in November last, may
be supposed to weaken somewhat the
theory that the freezing process is a
reliable remedy. A single example
cannot, however, be sufficient to en-
BanKS Willis
Burch J Fannin
Burch G E
Brooks, J R
Bize C C
Benning S J
Brooks John W
Chambers J M
Chambers R A
Cooper A H
Cropp W E
Dickerson F W
Davis W S
Denton R W
Dudley Elim 9
Fontaine, B B
Forrester A
Gittinger P
Harper J Randolph
Harvey
Heart J
Jones Wiley E
Kimbrough O S
Kirven Alex C
Leonard Van
Lewis C
Lockhart R B
Lancaster B T
Mott J R
McCarty J B
McLary S
Nuckolls M
Nuckolls W T
Phelps C
Ragland G G
Ragland T
Redd John K
Schley T B
Smith W T
TiHman Frederick C
Waddell G H
Weems Lock
Wood Robt A
Davenport
Ala]
Denson JJM
Dalton Septimus
Diamond W B
Dozier J C
Dukas Thornton
DeVore T J
Dalton S
Davis Washingtoi
Davis James
Davidson J W
Dawson D T
Dickson Wm
Douglas Geo C
Dunnegan A D
Davie Joseph H
Duck James
Duck Levi B
Davis Arthur B
Dawson D Towns
Duffee Jef
Davis J L, Jr
Davis J J
Davis J G
Denson Burrel M
DeLouch W J
Davis Nat G
Davis Robt R
David Joseph U
Duffle T J
Eagerton —
Everett T
Endeman R J
Ellis M
Peddy John C
Pixe Henry
Perry J M J
Parr John C
Pages Wm
Pursell David
Parham Thomas C
Parker Wm Baxter
Parkyn Hu H
Patten Richard
Phillips John W
Parker A J
Parker S B
Parker W B
Quinn William
Redd Chas
[ 27th Reynolds M [20th Ga]
Richardson G
Robinson J E
D [38th Robert T
Reid F W [30th Ala]
Reese W T
Roonay G W
Robison A W
Ray J GJ9th Miss]
Reeves Joel [A!a]
Riley J [39th Miss]
Rainey R E
Roberts R J [8th Miss]
Rouch — [47tn Gal
Rambert M C [36th
Miss]
Rynneau E
Reid B
Roberts L
Robinson W H H
Rogers G M
Rogers John
Risbero T L
RooKe Jasper
Roe T J
Ridenhonr A B
Russell Jonas D
Russell Jas P
Roberts L A
Ribro T
Renfroe John
Robinett Daniel J
Roper Alexander Mo-
Dougle
Roe James
Rutherford Hubbard
B
Redd Thos Y
Five Gross BOSCHEE’S GERMAN
SYRUP;
Five Gross BULL’S COUGH SYRUP;
Twenty-five Cases REED’S GILT-
EDGE TONIC;
Another large shipment BURST'S
GARDEN SEEDS just ceived.
del9 eodAwtf
SHANNON A CARSON.
Elmore R [40th Ala] Redd John
EUinore, E L [40thRucker Zack
Ala]
Ellis A H
Eckius W H
Edwards W D
Evans Corry
Everett Thos W
Edmonds J
Edwards F
Furguson Wm
Rees John C
Simmons H P
Steadman, J E
Sherley —
Spirdell Chas
Sunwieh H P
Sanders J R
Swords M
Suplers Wm
Fugle R F [25th Ark]Sullivan T
Fuller Saul Short A L
Freeman R [6th FIa]ShortJ
Fousle J W [48thSmith C
Tenn] Stone G M [46th Ga]
Fannin J [17th Ala] Sturgis N
FanneG[10th Miss] Slade S L
Fanning J [30th Miss]Smith G S [46th Ga]
Fulmer R [46 Ala] Spivey I C
Flynn G [9th Ga] Shaw R
SURGEONS.
DeVotie, J Howard. Hurt, G W (Ky)
Moses MonteforeJ Colzey, E F
Kirksey E J Wingfield A C
LIEUTENANTS.
Allen J S Lawrence J W
Allen G Lewis T J
Banks Eugene Luria A M
Blanchard Mercer Lewis J L
Butt Jas E
Bailey C A
Barnard T M
Bugg P T
Blanchard M
Butt J M
Booher D Burrett
Boykin Robert
Bedell John K
Bedell John R
Clapp E W
Conner Pat
Dickinson W V
DicKerson W H
DeLnuney H J
DecKrow James K
Denson James M
Everett J M
Echols J H
Ferguson T
Fogle T T
Fisher G W
Gui:ett s Isadore
Hunt J M
Jones Robt C
King Henry
Kimbrough A M
Lokey W H
Mays G W
Munn David D
Mitchell Wm L
Mullins Harrison
Patterson W T
Potter R M
Patrick J W
Richey [Eng Corps,
Sav]
Robison, S E
Ridenhour W W
Robert, Louis E
Stewart E G
Scott Joel T
Stroud A B, sr
Stewart H S
Taylor E
Thomas H L
Twheat O T
Ware J H
Wood R
Wright C
Young Wm H
Whitten Allen
Worsham George
FicKlin John
Foies Ell
Floyd James
FicKling Wm
Flowers Richard
Furguson John
Foil William
Ferrell John C
Goolsby. C R
Griffin, J
Guliver,
Spencer W
Salter Wm
Smith J R
Slade J H
Stevens A B
Stevens F M [33d Miss]
Smith Simeon
Sutherland W[5thGa]
Sulivan Wm
Report of the Condition
OF
Tie (MaMee National M
AT COLUMBUS,
In the State of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
THE 4th DAY OF
APRIL, 1879.
Resources.
Loans and discounts 8 99,221 73
Overdrafts 12 183 92
U. S. Bonds to secure cireulation 100,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 24,677 42
Due from approved reserve agents.. 11,007 18
Due from other National Banks 1,046 35
Due from State Banks and Bankers 48,04) 23
Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. 19,337 66
Current expenses and taxes paid... 3,381 47
Checks and other cash items 434 79
Bills ofother Banks 26,823 00
Fractionai curreney (including
nickels) 145 00
Specie 7,811 08
Legal tender notes 66,211 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer (5 percent, of circulation) 4,500 00
Dne from U. 8. Treasurer, other
than 5 per cent, redemption fund 900 00
Total
...8425,742 83
10,000
People Read This Advertisement!!
io:
W. R. BLANCHARD,
(Late Blanchard & Hill.)
The Leader of the Low Price Cash
System, hands out the Bargains.
-tot-
SEE THESE TREMENDOUS LANDSLIDES!
-:oi-
FRESHrADDITIONSIto STOCK EVERY DAY
-tot-
Everything’ First-Class!
-tot-
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 8100,000 00
Surplus fund 20,000 00
Other undivided profits. •• 10,688 60
National Bank notes outstanding.. 87,300 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 205,817 73
Due to other National Banks 979 71
Due to State Banks and Bankers 956 79
Total
8425,742 83
Subbs I [29th cavalrv) ' ‘8TATE OF GEORGIA, ) ,,,,
huDDsj (29tn cavalry j County of Muscogf.e. / ss -
Scott J J
Gaston, T B 20th (Tex)Shurlif W [4th Ga]
Gaines, J L Suast E W [20th Ga]
Guthrie U L Sheban T B [27th Ala]
Goetehius W E Short A L [18th Gaj
Gideon A J Sutton John
Gray F M Snead —
Gunn D G Shaw B P
Goasoe J A '2d Tenn) Stumph H C
GlasscocK C [23d Sa nders J B
Miss] Stringfellow A
Gat's H [34th Alai Sanderiand A P
Goetehius JM Smith J T
Goforth L R [18th AlaJSkinner W J
CHAPLAIN.
Noble L DeVotie.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
VAXES.
Allen W F [1st FlaJ Kirven W H
Agnew —
Alsabrook, D W
AtKins G W [3d Ga]
Almond J H
Ande-son G
AUlerbeam B H
Allen;RW
Abercrombie G H
Adams John
King A L
Kendrick M A
Knowles Dallas
Kelly J G
Kyle John H
Key Randolph
Kenney Thomas
Kavanaugh JnoC
Kimbrough John H
Armstrong J A [22dLawrence W
Miss] Lamson U (6th N C
Asliercroft, L B [34thLocxe William
Ala]
Arnet J M [3d ArK]
Adams W A
Atehinson S
Atchinson C H
Alderman J F
Allen John
Averett Wm
Averett —
Averett —
Armltage G W
Anderson Peter L
Avery James
Allen M C
Aguero Joseph
Atchison Stephen
Auero Benito
Barritt R P
Brown N S
Brown W S
Brown H
Britton Geo W
Baker T
Banks —
Rlarchard R D
Browning J
Barker W C
Britton G O W
Bates G M
Bragg Wm
Blue J C [54th Ga]
Barker T
Long Milton T
Law S N
Lindsay C
Lewis C T
La ney J I)
Lawyer II C (56th Ga)
Larus Thomas P
Lovelace James
Landress T W
Land O K
Lokey W H H
Lee R H (6th Ga)
Lindsay G Robert
Lassiter John
Lloyd Felix G
Lee John
LightfootJ C
Langford A
Lindsay J B
Lee J (26th Ga)
Ligon James
Ledbetter J I)(8th Ala)
La Hatte Sidney M
Lancaster Bibb J
Lowe J F
I/ong Aaron
Livingston A J
Leslie J C
Ligon Obediah
Law S M
L ining James
Lowe J T
Gorham James
GuiletS J
Ganos Isaac
Griffin J C
Gerald Alex
Greer James
Goslin John
Green F M
Jennett J
Jones Seaborn
Jenkins Lewis
Jones, J E
Jernigan C
Jordan John W
Jernigan —
James J
Jones W A (7th Fla)
Jones Wm
Jones D E
Jones
SKiuner John
Shiriy Martin
Sanderlin R R
StricKland Perry
Siubb T B
Sikes Richard
Sullivan O
Saunders John
Swords P
Slade J W
Summors H P
Surles Martin
Small Thos
Stringfellow H
Sturgis Macs
Shipp Wm
Sherra W A
Snipes Wm D
Sauls A
Scroggins Thos G
I, H. W. Edwards, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
H. W. EDWARDS,
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
12th day of April, 1879.
R. M. MULFORD,
Notary Public
Correct—Attest:
JOSEPH KYLE, ]
R. L. MOTT, /-Directors
C. C. McGEHEE. j
you
Johns John (1th Fla) Steward V
Jones W R
Johnson Samuel
Jen Kin s E (5!>hGa)
James M (3d Fla)
Jackson F F
Johnston W B
Jones R C
Jones J J
Jones A L
Kirven W H
Kimball H
Short Denis
Smith Edward
Stewart Osborn
Sneed H T
Stewart V A
Stewart S J
Smith W
Simons Henry P
Stroud J B
Taylor —[57th Ala]
Turner Eli
Kilgore M (31tli Ala) Thurman MW
Key Peter Taylor Miclieal
Kelton R P Tillery Presley
Kenney Tlios(4tli Ga) Turnage Jas
Burrus M A C[43d GaJLewis John
Bowen J
Bertram R
BuIIock R
Bize, C C
Bradford J
Bradford W S
Banks E
BartKa M
Bailey E Lloyd
Bailey J F
Burelson W H
Bussey W F
Bower J
Bcdwine Wm
Ala]
Livingston
Lewis James F
Munn A A
Mallory C R
Murphy T
Martin Duncan
Moore J A
Mizell W
Musie J
Mereck M G
McKee —
Mitchell M M
Mayo Z N
[SlstVcws W J
Moore H B
King Jeremiah
King Jere
Kirvin M B
Gideon T B
Greenwood Joel
Guthrie L J
Garrison T J
Gardner John
Greenwood Julius
Underwood Matt
TompKins T W B
Twilley Geo
Tillman —
Thomas Hen ry
Tyler J A
Taylor L II
Teal WA
1 homas R
Hanson W [58th N C Threewitts S W
Higgs F [65th G
Harrison A S
Hawks Cicero
Hite J R
Horn E J
Horn West
Harbuek Wm
Hammock S J
Hammock T
Hudson A B
Hough —
Harris J
Hodges J W ’
Harvey Addison
Threewits Thos D
Thweatt M W
Thweatt T
Thweatt T H
Thompson Wm H
Thomas P C
Tray tor Wm
Thweatt Sowell W
Thompson Thomas
Tillery John N
Taylor Lewis A
Tompkins Sam’l W B
Thompson M
Townsley L B
Hams )I L [46th AlaJThweat Jno Griffin
Hogue J
Hurt" James T
Harges H C
Hazleton B F
Hollificld C W
Harris J
Hamil H W
Hazleton J
Hill J W
Hill Green
Henry D E
iilipigue C L
Veascey B
Vickery James T
Ware, Win
Wagner E P
Ward W H
Whitten S O
W oodard —
Williams C C
White Wm
Tenn]
[ 19th
Bowen R [15th Miss] McKinnie D [21st
Beasley J H [3d Ark] Missl
Burns Clayton [5thMcCullom sgt J R [3d
Wm
Russian Iiibuiiiai>i!.v.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
St. Petersburg, April 12. — A
Keiff correspondent of the St. Peters
burg Journal, gives the following
account of the outbreak among the
political prisoners last month, which
was briefly mentioned by telegraph
at the time : Persons in Keiff prison
resolved some time ago to tunnel
under the walls and escape. The, t;
scheme was betrayed by one of the
conspirators. The authorities allowed , , .. . . , . ---
the prisoners to continue the exc-a-1 :T. ' / ,j l , >e * ned in , w f^ er
w — .. .. j nothing shall he omitted to arrest
the progress and ravages of this ter-
terrible scourge.
tirely overthrow the presumption in
its favor. The department will con
tinue to resort to it in all cases,
but will at the same time add to it all
other known sanitary remedies, as
well as such additional investiga
tions as it may discover. In the
whatever experiments,
experience or science may
ENGL AM).
April 12.—The weather
nowing here and in the
vation. When the tunnel was com
pleted and theprisoners had entered it
one after another, intending to come
up through an opening be
yond the prison precincts, soldiers
previously posted at the opening
shot the escaping prisoners as they London
came uti. When the hulk of the is cold it is
prisoners terrified by the noise of | northern parts of the kingdom,
firing stopped, and remained in the ! strikers
tunnell the soldies were sent in from I Durham, April 12. Striking
behind and the unfortunate wretches | miners and’owners are now separate^
caught between two fires were all I ] y discussing terms for a settlement
shutdown. The proceedings seemed : of the difficulties. A joint confer-
to give the officialsmuch amusement, ence will afterwards he held posxi-
and the director of the Kieff prison | ffiy strike immediately,
has been praised. , « , *
U
Butier
hat.]
Bailey Armstrong
Ballard J
Boon B G
Baugh John
Baugh Reuben
BloeKshur J J
Bugg Chas
BlanKenship G W
Barker J W
Barxer J F
Bussey H
Brooks Wilkins
Bryant Wm
Bussey Scott
Boyett J
Bullock Jas
Boles Thos
BrooksR C
Brown T
Baskin J F
Brooks A J S
BrooKs Jasper
Baxley Joseph
Bozeman J W
BanKs WatKins
Barley Lloyd
Human Robt
Blanchard Robt D
Booher J Ed
Bozeman W H
Brooks A J
Bowles Wm T
Broadway J B
By run J T
BuIIock James
BrocK Benjamin
Bales Geo W
Tenn]
[JeffreyMcMicken J
Milton J
Motley W
Moore Douglas C
Marler J
Mitchell R
McCay J D
Massey M
Muse Thomas H
Murphy B
McLary J W
Miller sgt T E [31st
Miss]
Meeks F F [4th G M]
McCoUoch R M ]32d
Ala]
Moore C R [ 17th Tenn]
Mullets W J [15th
Miss]
Meadows R G TN C]
Murry A J [57th Ga]
Moss W G
Marcrum S W
Moss Augustus
McGehee Frank
Malone Milton
Murphy M W
Magnus Geo
Major T J
Martin Valentine
McCutchins Henrv
Moore John W
McDaniel L W
Motley Robt
Marler J
MarcK John
Mitchell C
Merick John G
Mitchell Ed H
Hoilingshead, J [17thWard W H
Ala] Walker W N
Hampton H [3d Miss]WatKins W
Houston A P [1st GaJWilliams John [1st
Humpley M E [53d Ala reg]
reg] Ward J F [2d Ga]
Hauifaw Wm [Ire-Whittinger M [27th
land] Miss reg]
Herndon A E [6th GaWicKs B
Report of the Condition
OF
The National M of CoUes
AT COLUMBUS,
In the State of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
APRIL 4th, 1879.
Resources.
Lonns and discounts 8125 125 90
Overdrafts 4’^ 02
U. S. Bonds, to secure circulation... 100,000 00
Other stocks,bonds aud mortgages 21,500 00
Due from other National Banks 30,633 95
Due from State Banks and Bankers 3 999 45
Current expenses and taxes paid...
Checks and other cash items .
Bills of other Banks
Fractional currency (including
nickels)
Specie
Legal tender notes...!!.
Redemption fund with U.S. Treas
urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 4,500 00
3.654 92
3,702 29
12,616 00
323 30
7,-541 00
19,700 00
lolal 8337,473 83
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 8100,000 00
Surplus fuiici. 4 W4 aq
Undivided profits ll’iss 19
National Bank notes outstanding!! 89.400 00
Individual deposits subject to check 100.535 51
Demand certificates of deposit 18 317 32
Due to other National Banks *4'353
Due to State Banks and Bankers... 13,045 19
Total
8337,473 83
STATE OF GEORGIA, - )
County of Muscogee, f
I, Geo. W. Dillingham, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear the
above statement is true to the ‘best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
12th day of April, 1879.
A. O. BLACKMAR,
„ ... Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
Dress Coods ! D ress Cool’s!
Beginning at the marvelously low price of 8c per yard and running to *1
embracing all the new styles, qualities and patterns that the Eastern mar’
ket could afford, such as
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CRAPE 30c;
BLACK DAMASSE GRENADINES, 50c;
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, warranted, 25c;
The very neatest and latest stvles Polonaise Patterns $0 to Sl->
STRIPED SILKS, 75c; '
TRIMMING SILKS—ail shades.
White Coods ! White Coods!
READ THE PRICES! SEE THE GOODS!
White Striped Organdies, 25c;
White Linen delude. 20 and 25c;
White Embroidered Swiss, 30c, 40c, 50c, 00-
Vitoria Lawn, 10c, 15, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c, 2-5 per cent, cheaper than
£ e t them elsewhere—compare quality and price -
Pique—new styles and low prices;
Blouse Linen, 20c, 25, 30c, 35c and 40c;
Blay Linen for Children’s Aprons, 40c.
ONE YARD WIDE!
White Linen Lawns, 20, 25c and 30c;
Printed Linen Lawns, 25c;
Printed Union Lawns, 8c and 10c;
Solid Black Linen Lawns, 35 and 50c;
Linen Lap Robes, $2, only a few left, warranted good colors.
Bargains, Bargains, Bargains!
in tI ff 8e Goods have not been very materially affected by theory
of hard times yet we can offer them 25 per cent, lower than ever known’
A ^ ure Ifinen H. S. Handkerchief 12}c, worth 15c;
i! u u !! 15c» “ 20c 1 ;’
, , 20c, “ 25c,
.« .. „ “ 25c, “ 30c;
** 3(Jc ** 40c*
-allpric f es I1 and e st°y f lL I ; OUrningandFanCy C °’ l0red BordeVed Handkerchiefs
200 dozen Hemmed Cambric Handkerchiefs 5c apiece-
200 dozen “ “ “ 10c “ ’
Don’t Walt! Don’t Wait!
PETER FREER, 1
CHAS. WISE,
N. N. CURTIS, j
Directors.
cuv]
Hays -
Hampton R II
Houlihan Patrick
Holton J
Harding W A
Hattifield CS
Henry D E
Henderson Henry
Hodges James
Hill J B
Hammock G W
Huir Henry T
Henes Henry
Hartman P H
Hugely James
Hopkins Janies B
Howard Homer V
Hamilton James
Hammons Geo
Harless Daniel R
Howard Seaborn J
Harris Americas
Iluckaba T N
Huckeba J C
Harris Thomas E
Henley Frank
Weaver A [4th Ala]
Woldhorn — [54th Ga]
Wall Brad
Woolfoik J W
Wiggings J C
Wiley J M
Walker S F
Williams Henry
Weldon John
Willis Jeff
Wallace T B
Walson Jonathan
Watkins J M
Wilden Simeon
Willis BT
Williams P J
Wilkerson Lewis
Walker John B
Walker S T
Whitehurst W O M
Woolfoik J W
Williams F M
Whitehead WO M
Weatherford P A
Wilson Hamp
Walker J C C
White Henry
Real Estate Agency.
Hallenbeck Wm N G Watt Prend
Holmes Joseph W Waller Wm Marshall
Hearn James A [SOthWootten Asbury
E. E. YONGE,
MERCHANDIS E BROKER,
Columbus, • Ceorgia,
Will open on MONDAY, next door above
Carter’s Drug Store,
A Real Estate Agency
For the Sale, Rent, Lease or other trans
fers of Real Estate.
* , . tcn,!on « lv en to business en-
trusted to his care.
No charge for advertising property.
ap!3, eod.'tm
But CO (!£f f* ° DC ? ^ ould secure HOSIERY at unparalled prices.
200 dozen Ladies Genuine Lisle Thread Hose at the nominal price of
d i >ZeU Geni j ilje Balbriggan at 33}c. These Goods cost
the importer $< 50 per dozen, and cannot be replaced for less than that
money.
MISSES’ COLORED HOSE 10c per pair
“ “ “ 12*c “
“ “ “ 15c “
“ “ “ 20c “
“ 25c “ Including a full line up to $8.
It’s Wonderful! It’s Ridiculous!
I have Heavy Linen Towels, 41 inches long, enly 25c. This is posi
tively the greatest bargain ever known in the market 1
LINEN TOWELS 15c; LINEN TOWELS 20c-
“ 25c; “ “ 30c-’
Linen Damask Towels, all prices.
Do you want Trash? Do you want more than the value of your
money ? We can t give you the former, but can the latter.
See This! See This !
Marseilles Quilts at 75c; Marseilles Quilts $1 00, $1 50, running to $5 & $10
IF COMPETITORS WOULD KEEP UP THEY MUST KEEP THEIR EYES OPEN.
300 Real Torchon Lace Collars thrown headlong upon the market at
2oc a piece, sold elsewhere at 50c ^ at
IRISH LINENS! IRISH LINENS! W T e sell these from 3.5c to
$1 per yard, and guaranteed that they can’t'be matched f
SS at r ery onew&nts: Body Linens 60c; Body Linens 75c.
Linen Swiss! Linen Swiss! Linen Swiss' J
Navy Blue Linen Lawn ! Navy Blue Linen Lawn !
A Word to Housekeepers.
thatThereff an serC d in TabIe L5nens -^ething that will wear, something
“ S7i “
“ $1.00
*?- under the head of “White Goods” our large stock
Buchanan Augustus Mitchell Wm
Brock James Mims Wm T
Broadaway Jordan H Moon Douglas E
Broadatvay Jeremiah McCarra A N
Bray Solomon McArdle Arthur
Bacon James A Mims W J
Barden J W McIntyre Oscar
Barrow C J Motley W
Benton Wm Leonard McGehee John A
Ala]
Ingmire Arthur
Joiner M
Jackson —
Jones A S
Johnson H
Jones M
Jones Frank
Johnson T F
Jones C
Jut Bell (4th Ala)
Wootten Benjamin
Woolfoik J W
Williams Joseph
Walston James M
Walston Lalayette
Willett Enoch
WilKerson H B
WilKerson J
Watt Geo W
White Fountain
Young L
Burran James M
Banks Reason
Bartlett William
Bartlett Samuel
Browning J N
Brooks S
Biocker John E
Busli T F
Cone B
Cutts W A
Cameron W A
Carroway D
Chapman H
Cabblett Wm (Navy) Morton J L
Mote W G
Miller W E
Minor J H
Mainor B T ,
McCrary A B
McCrary Robt
Morton Alex C
Munn J R
Malone Chandler A
Mitchell Julius C
Miller William
McKay Robt
Only in Cans.
Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder ;
should be bought only in cans, secure- j
lv labelled, as it is sold by the proprie
tors in no other way. Loose Powder
is often sold as Dr Price’s, when it is !
New \ okk, April 12.—A special
from Yokohama, March 27th, via
San Francisco, April 11th, says that
the Spanish authorities at Manilla
have finally seized and advertised
for sale the American hark Masonic,
not. Dr Price’s has stood the test of : for a fine imposed on the captain in
chemical analysis, and is decided to be : consequence of the cargo being short
the most perfect made. apl2,d2d.-wlt
DR. 8. Jr*. JORD.4.T,
OFFICE.
No. 70 Broad Street, Burrus’ Building
—Up Stairs.
RESIDENCE.
43 Upper Broad Street,
dncl 6m
Day Hoarders
tifioations to go to hell than the sincer- ! John Porter of the back pay to which Office Hours: 9 to 11 a m; 3 to 5 p m.
est Christian to go to heaven. The de- Porter is entitled for the past sixteen I
signing strives to help himself and years, during which he has been wrong-
seeks to do it with an appearance of j fully disgraced. Zach has declared
aiding you. The enthusiast is one ' that Porter ought to have been shot by !
who regards all bright of which he is a file of soldiers in 1863, although Por- .
the centre—ali misty darkness beyond j ter is the man who saved the Union
his ken. Drinking will soon destroy ; army from demolition. — Louisuille
the power and gaining the means, and i Courier-Journal.
sensuality the taste for other pleasures j ;
less seductive, but far more salubrious I**' the average price of mess
and permanent as they are pure. Mil- i pork per barrel was $9 40 against $32 95
ton savs the mind it in its own place in 1864, $9 40 being the lowest price in ]
and of itself can make a heaven of hell, ! twenty years. The average price of
a hell of heaven. How oft the sight of , lard per barrel in 1878 was $6 69 against of the best makes, at prices as low as
means to do ill makes ill deeds done.
Ambition, powerful source of good
and ill, is worthy of noble minds.
Mil too wished “ to leave something to
utter ages so written that they should
twenty-two eases of kerosene. The
vice consul of the United States pro
tested in vain. The Captain-General
would not even recognize his com
munication. His treatment by the
Spanish authorities has been exceed
ingly insulting and rude. Owners’
interests are probably lost.
Cash E
Clapp Horace
| Cursoe Jas (3d G M)
Castle —
Croxer J C [63d Ga]
Connoway C C [54th
Ga]
Carroll J C [52d Ga]
Cox Bam
Champion Wm
Chalfant C L
Chaffin C L
Collier Frank
Culpepper Jasper
Cumline D
Cook J C
Chipley Chas M
Crane A K
Culpeper George
Cook J A
Church J
Cox — <6thGa)
Carmute
Va)
Calhoun
Are wanted and can be
dated by application to
Mrs J J McKendree,
Next door below Chattahoochee Bank.
mh30,suN 4t
Dead.
Hart r>, Conn, April 12.—Hon
Alfred A Burnham, formerly mem
ber of Congress from the third dis-
: trict and ex-Speaker of the Con net-ti-
| cut House, is dead.
accommo- Rome, April 12.—Wm Palmer, M.
A., brother of Lord Selborne is dead.
Nelson A
Nelson [26th Ala]
Neuffer C F
Nobles John | Sth Ga]
Nichols R [56th Ala]
Nelms M
Nelms W H
Neuman J
Newman F
NuckoIs W
Norris James
Nunelee RC
Nunelee John A
Nesbit Eugene ( ooper
James W J (4th Miss) Yongboys J M
Jones Even Youngblood —[63d Ga]
_ , Young Archy
Johnson Lucius Q ZacK John [1st Ga]
Jones Geo H Yergan Andy
Kelley T A Young Leonard
Key Hugh Yarbrough James C
Kemp A L Young William A
UNKNOWN.
Twenty-five, five of whom belonged to the
Confederate Navy.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing
in the city of Columbus between the
l i n ?. er , th « flrm name of
ZACHARIAS & Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. I. ZACHAIUam
will liquidate the business of said flrm at
the stand now occupied by him
KERN A LOEB,
SOLOMON LOER,
EMANUEL KERN,
_ . . „ ISADORE ZACHARIAS.
Columbus, Ga, April 1st, 1879. [ap!3,4t
VIOLIN LESSONS.
wishing to take Lessons on the
v lolin, can do so by consulting the un
dersigned at J F Marcrum A Co's store
during each day from 12 to 2 p m
Terms Reasonable, '
ap!3, eodlm Wm. I. STRUPPA.
The Only Wny.
The only way to cure catarrh is by
the use of a cleansing and healing
lotion, applied to the inflamed and
diseased membrane. Snuffs and fu-
migators, while affording temporary
relief, irritate the affected parts and
exeite a more extended inflammation.
Besides, no outward applications
can alone cure catarrh. The disease
originates in a vitiated state of the
blood, and a thorough alterative
course of treatment is necessary to
remove it from the system. Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has long been
known as an efficient standard reme
dy for this disease, but, to iffsure a
radical and permanent cure, it should
be used in conjunction with Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
the best vegetable alterative yet dis
covered. The Discovery cleanses the
Osborn^JG^hSC] | vitiated blood, while the Catarrh
Remedy allays the inflammation and
heals the diseased tissnes.
Owens C E
Odom —
Oaweline D
O'Neil A O P
O'Pry R
O'Neal PjTst Fla]
Ogletree Vincent G
Wiley (63dOgle Jno
Osweil Joseph
Odom J P
Fire.**.
Danville, Va., April 12.—A fire
on Bridge street this morning de
stroyed eight houses, eiirlit thousand
Cofflnm and Caskets f _ w
A full line of Coffins and Caskets P oud ^* °‘ tobacco and some personal
property. Loss $S,0iX).
$20 55 in 1864, lard being also lower last anybody.
L. ROONEY,
year than during any year in the pre
vious twenty. Mess pork reached its
highest point in the last twenty years j
in 1864—$43 35—and lard in 1865—f23 28. i
83 *fc So Broad St., up-stairs.
ap6, eoddtwlm]
Advertise in
, it asilt j»
he 8WJSDAY
0 do it.
HXQl’t-
Dress Jinking.
By Mrs L Y Worth}-, on Oglethorpe
street, at the residence of Jas Meeler’s,
opposite Mayor Wilkins’. Satisfaction
guaranteed. [apO,suN2t
Carter W E Owens John
Carter T S (1st Ark) Ogletree Wm D
Clark G(44th Ga) Osteen Walton
Chowing H [4th KyJ Pittman M
Carter S [54th Ga] Perkins W J
Cliatt Jesse [33d Ala] Perry J C
Chambler A C [4thPeriyJN
Ry]
Ooleriian J T
Crane A R
Cartlege G G
Cook M M
Cook Seaborn
Culpepper John
Clariday Mike
Cooper Hadley
Cook Louis
Crenshaw D M
culpeper Nathan
Compton James
Cooper Hugh
Castill Philip
Carter Wm Nelson
Calhoun John C
Cooper G W
Copeland Thomas
Copeland John
Clapp Horace B
Thweatt O T
Pease D W
Peavy J N [46th Gal
Phelps J
Powell B [Ark]
Pitts S
Parker N
For Rent.
As Mr. Frank Perry is not going to
occupy Store No. 44 Broad street, it is
now for rent. Also a fine Mule for
sale. For terms apply to
ap2 eodtf Henry McCauley.
For Sale.
I offer for sale my Residence, on
lower Oglethorpe street, containing
eight rooms, a double room kitchen,
ont-house and cellar, all in good re
pair. Also two desirable building lots
Columbus Mutual Loan Associ
ation.
Columbus, Ga., April IS 1879
T HE INSTALLMENT is due and
a ^ e at <£e cffii ce of John Rlackmar,
Georgia Home Building, on Tuesday even-
ing, the loth inst. Money will be sold at
8:00 r. m. w. H. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer.
LOST A COW.
cow,
.-.mi™ (ace, a little
flanks. Marks-Underbit and
er-slope in right ear, smooth crop off left
WlU Dav So to onv nna ,1 „11
A LARGE, Yellow. Bnt-headed
with white spot in the face, a little
wntte in "—'■ — - -
over-slopi
I wiU pay 35 to any one delivering said
Cow to me, at Depot S W R R
„ , WILLIAM HINTON, (Col )
Columbus, Ga, April 12, 1S79. 3t
Marshal Sale.
he sold at City Pound, (McDan-
tels Wagon Yard), on the 15th, one
Diack Bhoat, unmarKed, unless called for bv
owner - TIFF T. MOORE,
City Marshal.
Bleached Table Damask, warranted pure Linen, 50 cents.
Running to $1.50. Can’t be beaten.
of HTRIPFI) viPTfiPT unfier the.,^,. W(K1S our l!4rR ,. stncK
-t/x/xty*, rjU \ 1L 1 OKI A L A \\TN S at all Dric6s* rHFfK v v i\.
SOOKS at 12}c, and better grades. P ' KD * AI>
Hamburg Embroideries Marked Down IO per cent.,
To make room for the most beautiful line of White Embroidered Percale
p E SM, i „ n s , ;s‘s e,hl ” g —> tb “ t
Superb! Exquisite!
Baraa'aisffi; if? n r’ white *>..
all'therft??^ they"are
ALL THE RAGE, and the prices will at once recommend them.
Bretonne Laces, Brabante Laces, Russian Laces.
• ar ® especially adapted to trimming summer fabrics and thev are
going off rapidly. We have these also made into »re
EXCEEDINGLY STYLISH SCARFS.
Fancy Buttons! Fancy Buttons !
In all the new styles and quality, for the new Dress Goods.
To be Literally Given Away !
50 dozen CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, such as milliners sell for *)
cents, will be thrown on the counter at 40 cents. The price will sell them.
Curtains, Nets ! Curtains, Nets !
In pairs at 75 cents per pair.
“ $1.00 “
“ 1.50 “
2 '°° “ Running to $4.50. Fresh stock.
Fans, Parasols.
i naa „^ > !l Iate K l styleB in tfa ese goods open for inspection, and being
' that we have no competitors in thisline, it would not be safe to pur
chase before seeing our stock. 1
owner.
apl3, 2t
SPRINGER’SJJPERA HOUSE
Friday, ^Aoril 18th.
Third Grand Concert of Prof. Chase’s
School of Vocal and Instru
mental Music.
T H ?,?E piIs (includingseveral new voices)
will give their most beautiful selections '
A Perfect Avalanche of Corsets,
Fresh from the hands of the manufacturers.
500 Corsets at 50 cents. 500 Corsets at 75 cents.
500 “ $1.00. 300 Real French Corsets at $1.25,
and fine grades proportionately cheap.
Cents’ Furnishing Coods.
that j 8 lovely in this line. The BEST UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS in this market for $1. Our stock of COLLARS and CUFFS can’t
be equalled. Come and see them.
Light and Airy.
character* 'fhey'^w!Il°b*a^ikted'bj-^m'tie^ i j- P‘OC es FIGURED MUSLINS, perfect imitation of Real Organ
~ a) from j dles > ln a ll popular colors, only 12$c per yard. It is a treat to see them.
The Best Stock Black Silks
Dawson F I) [6th N t’]Phillips Levi
Pack, Wm [16th N Cl on lower Broad street. Apply to Mrs.
Persons J rtmTenn] M * J ' Barshall, on the premises, or
Price F M (1st Ga]
Paye J [54tn Ga]
Phelps L D
Pearce —
Poole W T
Peddy Wm C
Philips J P
Philips E P
Pittman Nathan W
Parker W
Phelps Levi
to L. M. Burrus, at the Alabama
Warehouse. mhlO SEtf
Xotc is the Time to Die,
Coffins are cheap. A full stock con
stantly on hand and made to order at
prices varying from $2 to $8. On cor
ner east of car shed.
apl3 SEtf Alonzo Turner.
men (Tenor and Baritone Solo voices)
a distance. The Polacca from II Puritan!
will be accompanied by the Young Ladies
Orchestra, which has much improved.
H A™m r ission 1 I^ 8 Re6erved 8 Seat| i to'be'h 1 ^ in this P lace - Get samples and compare,
at Chaffin’s Book Store, 50c. ’ aDl2 lw « _.
p Our Stock of Domestics
Houses for Mere Nothing.
J WILL sell ten or twelve
cheap Houses, to be removed
from the “Jake Burrus Cor-I
ner,” at prices from $5 to $20 each!"
»PI2 3t JOS E WEBSTER.
To Brick Makers.
I WISH to contract for ONE MILLION
well burnt hard BRICKS, delivered at
any point in Columbas of easy access to
drays. Contract must be closed by 20th
• nst. [ap!2 3t] JOS E WEBSTER.
is complete, and can’t be excelled in prices.
ter COME at your earliest opportunity and look, whether you desire
to purchase or not. You will receive every attention possible.
W. R. BLANCHARD,
128
troad Street.