Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
JOHN H. MABTIN. - - - KdUar.
Culuiulyu*. Oa..
SUNDAY #.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
in the jjjJiii* ts * Trading
We continue to hear /ery favorable
verbal report* of the condition ef the
a*d nts otops in this section,
ahdburWonanKes from various parte
of-Owwpgto-bi+nff us similar accounts.
The bill.introduced in the Missouri
Legislature establishing the whip
pingpost for ithe punishment of
certain offunso*, 1 was defeated by a
bare majority; 58 to 67.
A, movement Is on foot in New York
city iu favor of a constitutional
amendment, taking the control of
finances out of ttfo bands
o! politicians ai|4 vesting it in a
board of Finance to bo elected by
renters ami tat payers only/ ■
Fhom the anptial returns of the
British army, fi>r'rt7s it appears that
the number of Irish in the service
was then 89,2, which shows a great
falling off. Not many years ago, the
Irish nearly equalled the English in
numbers, but the latter now greatly
l>reponderate, being 188,721.
Thw Naabvile American takes no
atoot fa the Presidential quo warranto
‘'Hfif- It thinks Dm time tor Mr. Til
de n. to have asserted his rights and
sh6*wiT die disposition to maintain
them was before tho Electoral Com"
mission was established, Tho. Do
rn bemey bf the eounfery demanded as
their leader a hero and a statesman,
and not a mere manager of lawsuits.
Thf. Atlanta Constitution says of
the supposed whereabouts of George
Sharp, the absconding jeweller and
diamond dealer: The most confirmed
belief is that ho has gone to Nassau,
or to some other point on the Florida
ooaet. There are some who believe
lip has bidden away In soino pnfro
quented part of Florida, awaiting re
sults. The pursuit is being kept up
with unabated vigor.
The number of Sharp’s known
creditors has in6r6ui36(l. Their claims
now foot up $70,000,
The Knoxville iTonn.Y’YVfbt/o* of
Thursday reports the failure of the
Commercial Bank of its city, and the
assignment of its asstts. The imme
diate cause Of the failure was the
protest of a New York draft, while
other demands, sudden and unex
pected, were made upon it. The
liabilities, at present, can not bo cor
rectly estimated, but the President
feels assurod that the resources will
bo sufficient to meet all claims.
Tins Radicals have nothing in the
result of the Rhode Islam} election to
crow over, In faot, they barely es
caped defeat. As we have heretofore
stated, the Radicals and Prohibition
ist* fused on the same ticket this yeak,
and yet their majority is only about
500 or 600. The vote for Governor,
with only one town lacking, stands—
Van Eandt, Republican and Prohibi
tionist. 12,334; Barnaby, Dorn., 11,-
623. This Is a great falling off from
the Radical majorities of 6,000 to 10,-
000 of former years. The Republicans
have also majorities in both branch
es of the Legislature.
"It is stated, "says the New York
Itnrald, ‘‘on good authority that the
Savannah steamers and the Georgia
Central railroad will commence cut
ting down rates of freight, and lnua
gurate a freight war bgainst tho
Charleston steamers, the Atlahtio
coast line railroads, the Old Domin
ion steamship company and Tennes
see railroad, some time next week.
The fight promises to be a lively one,
and ships will be put on to take all
freight that may be offered at rates
that shippers will not grumble at.
This movement is a set off to the
meeting of a majority of tho coast
lines which was held on Monday.’’
Thebe is a dlsputa between the lea
sees ©t the State oonvicts and the of
ficers of North Georgia Railroad.
The aot of the last Legislature al
lows the roftd 250 (jpnvjets fpr three
years, “to be used for the benefit of
the road.” The lessees contend _that
the road is only entitled to oonvicts
to vvqrk on it. not to the proceeds of
their labor if otherwise employed!
and the officers, who cannot employ
the whole force on the road, contend
Tor what they may make elsewhere.
Gov. Smith thinks the lessees arc
right, and the officers of the road
have submitted their claim to Gov.
Colquitt.
Artificial Butter —The Now York
World says that there are several
manufactories in Its city and Brook
lyn, which turn out many tons of
“artlHcialbuttor” weekly,ahd.a well
known chemist recently declared
that, while he had no doubt that
more than half the butter consumed
in New Ifork was artificially made,
he conscientiously believed that its
was quite as good as butter made in
the dairy, and often much better.
The imitation is made of suet, which,
after “being thoroughly washed, is re
dacted Jo oil a low temperature t
to eaoh 100 pounds of oil some twenty
pounds df’sour milk are added, aud
the two suhstauces are churned, half
an ounce bf bicarbonate of soda and
two or three tablespoonfuls of solu
tion sf .annotto being thrown into
the mixture. The product of this
churning is allewatl to come in con
tact with ice, and is again churned
with more sour milk. After fifteen
minuses’ agitation, the solidified oil
takes up a certain percentage of the
milk, as well as its flavor and odor,
and the butter is ready for the mar
ket.
Some hygienic writer says:.“Let
your children eat all the salt they
want.” Bless you, It isn’t salt they
want—lt’s sugar.
THE NEW KNUI.AND tI.EKKV,
AGAIN IN THE WORK OK POLITICAL
agitation.
, -fiM.. ■ *•
It may be said, witiioverwbelming
proof to sustain it. (fiat the New
England clergy, an a class, are the
most malignant, and pestiferous po
litical mischief-makers in this coun
try: When Any sectional agitation is
In its inclpienoy, they are the most
zealous to Jiound it on; and they are
tho last to acquiesce and become
pacified when the professional poli
ticians agree to a peace ftud The
storm of party strife Is settling down
to a Culm. Tho "threo thousand
clergymen of Now England,” who
figured so prpmlnently in the
Kansas troubles and abolition agi
tation,'“were really more to blame
for the blood shod in the late
civil war than any other class in the
country. True to their.antecedents
and inveterate prejudices, the same
class are interposing to prevent the
“closing of the bloody chasm” and
to defeat the.polioy of the adminis
tration which looks to the restora
tion of self-government to the South
ern States, At a meeting of the New
England Conference of the Methq
dist Church, opened In Boston on the
4th Inst.—lll members being present
—the following resolutions were “re
ceived with great apaiause,” and re
ferred to a spoclal committee of five:
Resolved, Unit, wo are-alar mod and till
ed with apprehension to r the future when
wo contemplate the practical sale of one
of tho groat political parties or the repub
lic by two politicians of that party, who
have held, and still hold, very intimate re
latione hi tho President, thus sacrificing
every principle and party and righteous
ness tor tho sake of temporary success.
Resolved, That wo protest most earn
estly against the action of the new Ad
ministration in making tonus with the
chief of the Ku-KUix, Instigator of the
Hamburg massacre, M. C. Butler, and
still more earnestly do we protest against
official recognition by the Administration,
of that arch enemy of the republic, who
long since ought to have been hung for
treason. Wade Hampton, of Sooth Caro
lina, and who now, by threats and lnttmk
dation, under the very roof of the White
House, as welt as on railroad platforms,
and in other public places, delies the pow
er of tbo Government and bn 11 las the
President into compliance with his trai
torous and wicked usurpations.
Even if the thlDgs charged in these
resolutions were true, the demonaieaj,
spirit which they display is utterly
Irreconcilable with the charity, meek
ness and forgiving character of the
Christian minister; but the animus
is doubly wicked and execrable in
view of the falsehoods in the last
resolution. The New England min
isters' may gain tho applause of the
rich Pharisees whom they seek to
please by such a departure from their
religious sphere. But In tho great
day of reckoning they will be apt to
realize tho doom of Pollok’s unfaith
ful priest:
“Moat guilty, villainous, dishonest man:
Wolf In the clothing of the gentle lamb!
Dark traitor in Metßlah’a holy camp!
Leper in aaintly garb! aasaaain maaked
In Virtue's robe! vile hypocrite accursed!
I strive in.vain to sKhis evils forth.
The words that shonlfismiftciently accurse
And execrate such reprobate, had need
dome glowing from the 11(18 of eldest hell.
Among the saddest in the den of wo,
Thou aam’ii him naddunl- ’moug the damned
most damned."
The Peorift and Rock Island Rail
road was sold under mortgage, at
Chicago, ou tho 6th inst. It brought
ssso,ooo—not enough to leave a dol
lar for the second mortagagees.
’ ■-- ' ■
Tue Austjn, Texas. Slate Qazelte
says that the appointment of Post
master General was offered by Hayes
to Judgo Huncock, a Texas Congress
man, but that ho declined, In accor
dance with advice given by the bal
ance of the delegation from that
State.
Several reports from Washington
say that when the ‘‘Southern ques
tion” is settled, the condition of
Mexico will receive much attention
in this country. Some hint at en
couraging the Northern Mexiijqn
States to secede and then join the
United States, and others say that
Lordo will receive suph support from
this country (filibustering, it is pre
sumed) as will enable him to recover
the Presidency, and then Mexico will
be “Americanized*’—whatever that
may mean. But is there not greater
danger that the United States will
become “Mexlcanlzed 7"
The Telegraph publishes a table
showing the bebt of Macon, Ga., to
be $869,200, of which about $65,000
fulls due this year, $60,000 in 1878.
and about the same amout each year
until 1690, decreasing until 1899.
California is overcrowded, and, for
a country doing business on a gold
basis, does not furuish evidence of
prosperity the bullion political econ
omists predicate of such a measure
of value. The San Francisco Mad
utters the following warning:
"The uuvarulshed truth is that our
labor market is stocked to overflow
ing, and every fresh truiu but adds to
the miserable multitude in our midst
that awaits, suffers, starves and
linally lights its desperate wuy back
East again. Before the door of every
employment office in this city to-day
stauds a hollow-eyed swarm that
would saddeh the heart of a satyr.
Men of brains and culture, good
clerks, excellent accountants, busi
ness meu of undeniable energy,
mechUuics of ability, walk the streets
in dumb despair."
XU MOKE TROOPS.
New York, April 4—The World says
there w*s no excuse for Mr. Iluyes’ delay
in withdrawing the troops from South
Carolina But now that he has decided
to do so there is no probability that they
will ever return to carry elections for the
dominant party. The editor says: “They,
Hie Republicans, have carried their last
election by the bayopet, and when the
troops are withdrawn from South Caro
lina they will withdrawn once for all
until South Carolina asks for them. That
will not be very soon, as these troops will
leave peace and home rule behind them,
and as the Federal Executive will look,
in vain for any constitutional excuse for
again letting slip the dogs of war. The
Executive will not be permitted to let
them slip on any other excuse. The
course of Mr. Hayes as Radicals now see,
is a "fresh confession that the reconstruc
tion policy of the Republican party has
utterly failed. It is a virtual surrender to
the Democracy,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lorrupilon an* Frafllgarr.
HOW BOMB CARPET BAO SENATOR* REP
RESENT THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
From Our Regular Corrsspondeut—April .)
Washington ha* lapsed Into its
summer apathy; it* greatness has
departed. The Benate Chamber and
the Hall of the House of Represent
atives are undergoing indispensable
repairs. The Departments jog.on
through monotonous routlfie. Mr!
Hayes shakes hands with all who are
disiKwed to condone his usurpation,
and drives with Zaoh Chandler or
Secrotary Sherman along the banks
of the much-sounding Potomac. A
few Senators and member* remain;
some of them own houses and pro
pertyln the city, and Washington Is
more their homo than the district or
State to which they are accredited.
This is especially the case with refer
ence to the carpet-bngßers. Spencer
of Alabama, and Patterson of South
Carolina, although they represent
those States In the Senate, are less
identified with their Interests and
people than are Intelligent and
philanthropic members of the
foreign legations. These worthiea,
their peers and vassals, are not iden
tified with anything, in fact, but
theft and lechery. I am willing to
be responsible for this assertion. I
have no doubt but that slqiilar ex
pressions of opinion in my letters
have been attributed to malice and
personal spite, by those who were not
themselves cognizant of their truth.
I came to Washington four year*
ago, prepared patriotically to admire
our great legislators. I had read the
invective and bitter personalities of
the opposition press, until it impres
sed mo as rhetorical rather than
truthful. .Strong in the orthodox
faith tflfti we wej-A the envy of sur
rounding nations, I was a worshipper
of American Institutions, American
women, men and. Congressmen. My
opportunities for observation have
not been remarkable, but they have
been fair, anc}, while I have
written with streng indignation, I
have never written a word that I did
pot believe to be the truth, and feel
it my duty to write. I earnestly be
lieve that the story of corruption as
it affeets Congress and the Depart
ments, as it permeates every artery
and tissue of official life, has never
been told—can never be told.. "The
fraud that most shocks our existence
is one, which* ©re we can fix it in
language, is g6n©” j -ot eclipsed by a
bigger fraud, and so it goes on in
stuuning succession, until there is a
desponding apprehension of a decay
of public srteit in the American poo
pie, a reasonable fear that despair
has made them resigned to the
greasy old machine, until it shall
run down, with its fraudulent execu
tive, perjured judiciary, and corrupt,
imbecile legislature.
I said that that atory ot corruption
oauuob bo told. Thoro are Bonwi
things too monstrous and too insig
nificant for a statement that will be
credited by our peculiar packed jury
of 40,000,000. They will not believe that
the government supplies its legisla
tors with cologne, visiting cards and
tooth picks, its thousands of em
ployes with pen knives, and station
ary, for private use; and they will
not believe that a cabinet officer who
was a member of the Republican
oburoh stole thousands of dollars
from the soldiers and charged the
theft upon his wife. But these are
only items, grains of sand on the
teeming shore. T hate statistics; the
world hates statistics; we all prefer
romances, and cant of moral ideas,
and progress; the blowing of trum
pets and banging of drums on the
fourth of July, ortho soft llattering
singing of star-spangled poets. If
the poet of the future will but get his
facts from the archives of the de
partments, and his inspiration from
the reporters’gallery, the American
epio will be different from Bayard
Taylor’s Centennial ode.
In my humble opinion, popular
government is faulty; not an abso
lute failure, perhaps, but, so far as
our experiment goes, a failure to se
cure wise legislation, fair adminis
tration, or just construction in mu
nicipal, state, or Rational matters.
One thing is certain,the government,
made by the fathers for 3,000,000 ool*
onists of the Appalachian water
shed, is not suited for a steam-regen
erated railroad-ribbed, electric
nerved 40,000.000 of people. lam no
pessemist, but since Hayes is called
President I think there need be no
haste to put the obituary of the devil
in type.
If an American citizen can hear or
even look at such low-browed, vil
lainous men a3 Patterson or Spencer
without a sense of mortification, bo
much the worse for the American
citizen. These honorable Senators
are not monsters, they are such men
as wo meet every day, men whose
bosoms never swelled with a free and
generous thought, who have never
felt an emotion that was not venal
or veneral. But they are Senators,
and this is our country!] *
f ’ O. A. S.
The Nicholls Legislature of Louis
iana are evidently not trying to elect
a United States Senator until the no
tion of the Commission, but are only
going through the forms of balloting
required by law. The last vote, on
Thursday, stood—Richardson 32, Gib
son 20, Jona3 31 and 10 scattering.
—
A compositor in this office, in
wrestling with the report of “Old
Pnabs,” produced the following: For
the Gulf States, falling bars, rising
tempests and acres of rain.— Mont.
Ad v.
“When the swallows homeward
fly,” then is the time when coughs
and colds begin to appear. Dr.
Bull’s Congh Syrup cures case.
—J. W. Burke & Cos. is preparing a direc
tory of the city of Macon.
ItlHUi U 4 ®r P.ttata, K-nartl. la
Advaasa wVlMae fcjr C. A. Saaw ACa.,
Sollrltnra of Puaat*. OnIU tba Pat.
•at OWoa. W.ail>. .©• $
NEW TORE.
J W Hntton, New York, N Y, counter
feit coin director; J A Bobbins, Auburn,
Holdback attachment for hames; E N
Doyle, Albany, air beating furnaces; J
J Oruenough, Syracuse, hinges for awn
ing biiuda; W G Howell, Troy, manu
facture ot axes; J Jenklitaon, Brooklyn,
children's carriage*; E P Bennett, Cable
skill, wire bale tie; W M Kdnaans, Troy,
spring bed buttons; J G Habert, Syra
cuse vapor burner; B C L4wJs, Auburn,
machine for shaping springs.
T MASSACHUSETTS.
<; M Kay. Cambridge, machines for
sewing boots and shoes; S T Kanuse,
Taunton, towel-rack; B F Allen, Boston,
process lor renovating printer’s rolls; J
B Torrey, Worcester, razor strop; O
Jensen, Boston, station, Indicator; T
Vaughn, Boston, show case.
OHIO.
S Colahan, Cleveland, window screen and
awning; <j A Alikinas, Dayton, convertible
seat ami couch; T W Gunter, Cincinnati,
paper bag machine; W H Currier, Toledo,
organ stop knobs; AGoldsohmidt,Colum
bus, combined chair and cradle; J W Ross,
PiqUa, water-wheel and gate; D B Tiffa
ny, Xenia, curtain fixtures.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Kloman. Pltttiiurg, metal roiling; J
N Lauth, Pittsburg,, cotton bale tie; W
Boynton, Pittsburg, method for tubing
and casing oil wells; E Durand, Philadel
phia, toy frog; A B Farquahr, York,
plow; W H Kflbome, Corry, car heater;
A J Haws, Johnstown, besseraer conver
ter bottoms; J Irving, Ickesburg, whip
pletree Irons.
ILLINOIS.
J C Frederick, Chicago, baby walker; H
CGoodrich, Chicago, slate frames; O D
Hall, Freeport, sulky plow; II Curtis,
Chicago, grain-finder; 11 Harrison, Rock
Island, dress charts.
INDIANA.
R. Dunn South Bend, London quarter
light; E Dalman,Westfield, middlings sep
arator; A H Foster, Muncie, curtain fix
tures :J J Gilbert, Lewisville, spark ex
tinguisher; J Shepard, Angola, wrench.
NORTHWESTERN BTATES.
W W Goodwer, Nevinsvllle, lowa, wash
ing machine; F A Rich, Grand Rapids,
Mich., gauging and centering tools; B Syl
vester, St. Peter, Minn., Insect soap; D
Butger, Milwaukee, Wis., grain separator;
H E Carver, Marion, Ohio, sulky piow; E
D Richmond. Detroit, Mich., revolving ad
vertising case; J Jenks, Detroit, Mich.,
feeding air to furnaces.
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN STATES.
A Barbarln, New Orleans, La., BA tie;
J. Runart, Jefferson City, Mo., saddles;
A Roswell, Baltimore, Md., carpet fasten
ers; E G Allen, Baltimore, Md., perambu
lator ;0 W Banks, Elk Ridge Landing,
Md., musical toys; J W Bevorly, Lisbon,
Mo., tobacco transplanter; H P Wegge,
Palkton, N. C., corn shelling Implement;
J W Perry, Keytsvllle, Mo., self-dropping
planter; A L Tippel, Hawklnsvllle, Ga.,
bushings for mill spindles; E C Venable,
Petersburg, Va.,inoxking plug tobacco.
new Jersey and new enoland states.
W Baxter, Jr., Newark, N J, automatic
toys; A llagnick, Jersey City, N J, Insect
destroying composition; L Muller, Hart
ford. Connecticut, drawer pull; C A How
ard, New Haven, Connecticut, hoze nozzle;
P Neddo, Alton, Maine, lamp extinguish
er; J P Oreoly, Nashua, New Hampshire,
heal plates for boot and shoes ;J R Rey
nolds, Essex, Vermont, refrigerator; J
Spruce, W&terburg, Connecticut, key bole
escutcheons; AB Roberts, Brooks,Maine,
horse detacher; A F Whiting, Norwich,
Connecticut, seal bolt.
CANADA.
G Henry, Hamilton, Connecticut, com
position for preserving corpses; G You,
Montreal, Quebec, ventilator.
Copies and drawings of any patent fur
nished. Solicitor's fee for socuring patent
not payable unless patent la allowed.
Address C. H. Snow A Cos.,
Solicitor of Patents, opposite Patent Of
fice, Washington, D. C.
Utrat Outrages on the states.
A State of health—Md.— Danbury
News. A state of suffering—lll.
New York Herald. A fatherly state—
pa. —Norristown Herald. A girlish
state—Miss. Philadelplria Bulletin.
An egotistical state—Me.— Boston
Globe. A worldly state—Ga.—
Graphic. A butolur's state—Fla.—
Boston Post. An oriental state—lnd.
Pulton Times. A spiritual state—Ri.
—Yonkers Gazette. Meditative and
knowing states—Gon. and Wis.— New
York Sun. A decimal state—Ten n.~
Cincinnati Enquirer. An agrioul
til rural state- Mo.— Rochester Demo
crat. A contiguous state—N. Y.—
Norwich Bulletin . A debtor state—O.
The. Nation. A disjunctive state—Or,
Pud'. A diluvial state—Ark.— Wor
cester Press. A bulky. Catholic and
cathartic state—Mass. Harvard
Lampoon. A literary and porcine
state—Penn.— Neio York Tribimc. A
sta eof being—S. C.—Texas Jmaple
cute. A musical and ovarial state—
La.— Cornell Era. A capable state—
Kan. Springfield Repubßca.li. A
state of disembarkation -Rowed, I
land.—Burlington Hawkeye. An or
nithological state—Hen J.— Port
Chester Journal. By the way, boys,
isn’t this thing about run out?
Miliinery! Millinery!!
AT 100 BROAD ST.
Grand Opening Thursday 19,
OF THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods
ever brought to this oity, at
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donneliey’s;
and which are offered at extremely low figures,
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c.
of the latest and most Fashionable Stylos, and
guaranteed to please the moat fastidious.
These goods were selected by Mrs. Colvin in
person—*who has just rsturned from New York,
and can be relied on as the best,
aprg lm .
NOTICE,
UOR the AceommodAtion of p*rties going to
JT Herd. Court. th trtlne on the North k
South Railroad win leers Oglethorpe itreet et-
U*h oa Monday morning t S o'clock.
aprS It .
L 0. 0. F.
Af USCOOEE LODGE No. jJtUßbh
Ate m ““ Mo,uU ’*SS*
Alt Tlaltlna brothara in good atandtng ira cor
dlally Invited to attend.
W. H, BALDWIN, E.g.
AT COST
AND
BELOW COST. ,
137 BROAD BT.
UNTIL the 17th Inatent, we will sell t Urge
end well ittleeted Block of Cood at and be
low Coat, at No. Ik? Broad fit.
THE STOCK COHttRTfl OF
Landreth's Garden Seed in papers and
Bulk-
A full line of Plantation and Garden,
Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Rakes.
Ac.
A splendid lot of Harness, Bridle* and
Halters.
Agricultural Implements
OF ALL KINDS,
Grain Gradies, Snaths, Grass Scythes,
Axe Helves, Ohnnu, Barker’s!Oider
Mills, Feed Gutters.
}'; *~ f •
WATT’S PLOWS,
With a full supply of Repairs for same,
Sulkey Horse Rakes with Repain
for aame-
Wliite water Farm Wagons,
Wheelbarrows, Seed Tubs, and a fine lot
of Grass Seed.
FERTILIZERS.
Pure Anunoniuted Itaw Bane.
“ Nova Sent in Land Plaster
“ Dissolved Bone.
Agricultural Chemicals.
Super-Phosphates, Ac. Ac.
This stock If not old by th 17th iutont will
be mU on that day and at following dayaat A no
tion until cloawl out.
Peabody & Brannon.
ATTOKXEIN.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer,
Mr. Wm. Fleming is in oharge of thle stock
and will be glad to show the goods to purchuers.
sprS td
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.
COLUMBUS AGENCY OF
Mobile & Girard Railroad Company,
OF ALABAMA.
OOLULBUS, ax.. Much 26, 1877.
THE following srtlclee remaining In Baggage
Room of this Uompsny, if pet celled tor will
be sold St pablle outcry to psy ch.net, on Satur
day, April 38th. 1877. Sale to taka pises at Auc
tion House of C. 8. Harrison la this olty:
3 Black Trunks, no mark.
1 Tallow ••
Also, If not called for before date of tale named
shove,
1 Cotton Cleaner, consigned, J. W. Allison, re
malnlng In Warehouse of Mobile A Girard Bail
road. . ,
W, L. CLARK,
mh28,apr8,16,23 Superintendent.
SALE OF UKCLAIMED BA66AGE.
COLUMBUS AGENCY OF
Southwestern Railroad Company,
UP* GEORGIA.
COLUMBUS, OA., March36th, 1877.
rIE following articles remaining in Baggage
Boom of tats Company, if not called for, will
be sold at puhllo outcry to pay charge*, on Sat
arday. April 38th. 1877 gale to take place at the
Auction House of C. 8. Harrison, In this Hy:
7 Tallow Trunks, no mark.
3 Black “
1 Largs Valise, Bole Leather.
8 Oil-Cloth Oarpat Bags.
1 Brown Trunk. '
1 Egg Crate.
W. L. CLARK,
mh38,8pr8,16*33 Agent.
Springer Opera House.
TUESDAY, April 10th, 1876.
FIRST
GRAND CONCERT
OF THE
Columbus Choral Union.
CONSISTING OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT
AL MUSICBT THE FIRST TAL
ENT OF OUR CITT.
Prof,Geo. W. Chase ....Musical Director.
Col. W. L. Salmburx Stage Manager.
AMONG the many attractions will be selec
tions from the most popular and atendard
Operas and Oratorios, with a Chorus of sixty
voices, together with Solos, Duets, Trios and
Quartettes.
Our citisens may be prepared to enjoy a rare
treat in this select and well prepared entertain*
ment.
A FULL AND SELECT ORCHESTRA.
Admission 50 cents. Reserved Seats 86
cents extra—to be had at J. W. Pease * Norman’s
Book Store. apr1.3.8.i0
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
COLUMBUS AQESCT OF SOUTH WESTERN!
RAILROAD ( OMPANT OF GEORGIA, 5
COLUMBUS. OX.. March 17.1877.)
fTTHE following Articles (I hot celled for. will
Abe sold et public outcry, to pey freight end
cherget, ou Tueedey, April 17. 1877; a Ale to t*ka
piece et Auction house oftJ. S. Herrlson In this
city.
Sue Weehington. 1 Mettreee.
Bev. L. Bush. 1 Seek puts.
Order A. K. M. X Cos,, 8 res Wine.
W. L. CLXBK,
mh17,26,6pr1h1S Agent.
Grand Opening of Patterns!
HATS AND NOVELTIES,
ON TJgUnSDA*r. APRIL 12TH.
o
MRS. LEE,
rrUEES pleasure In Informing h*r Custom*-™ and tlia Ladlaa generally that afea will opaa on the
A abort day an lmantnaa stock of ’I j.UIil 1
Straw Hats and Bonnets with a large Variety of Fancy
Articles;
Bolted to the present •euon, which she intends to tell CHEAPER than ever.
GROCERIES.
J. J. Whittle. Geo. M. Yarbrough. Jng. T. McLeod
J. J. Whittle & Cos.
HAVE OPENED A NEW
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE,
Under Central Hotel,
Where we will keep constantlt on hand a large and complete stock of
OTAPLE and FANCY GHOCEHIEB, Oonalatiug lupart of
Boots, Shoes and Staple Dry Goods, Bacon, Lard, Su
gar, Coffee, Cheese, Flour, Syrup, Bagging & Ties,
rnOBACOO, WHISKEY, BRANDY and WINES, of all Kradea, SALT. CORN, TEAS of all Brandi,
A MAKEBEL and SOAP; together with a fuU line of all othar good* kept In a hrat-clua Grocery
Hooaa. * “
SerOUR GOODS are all NEW and FRESH, and were bought for the CASS, and we will be able to
SELL THEM AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
grVt aollcit the patronage of the City and surrounding country,
J. J. WHITTLE & CO.
oct22-*od&wtf
WAREHOUSEMEN.
Planters Warehouse
GEO, P. SWIFT. GEO. P. SWIFT, Jr.
GEO. P. SWIFT & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO SWIFT , Jf LRPHY tf- CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Columbus, Georgia.
Liberal Advances on Cousigunionta* of Cotton, and Special
Attention given to Sale and (Storage of Same.
Hix-sclr <&. Heclit,
O-
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
109 Broad St.. Opposite Konkin House, Columbus, til.
£lon*ignmentß solicited of every diaeription &ad liberal Cash Advance! made and settled prompt
Oorrespondenoe Solicited.
References, by Permission:
Chattahoochee National Bank, • National Bank of Columbus, Ga.
. Eagi* and Fhenix Manufacturing Company.
The Great Fertilizer
FOR COTTON, FOR CORN AND ALL CROPS II
WIIANN’S
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate!
FOB SALE FOB CASH OB COTTON OPTION
by , t
W. A. SWIFT,
Centennial Wagon Yard, Columbus, Oa.
dec 15 eodJkty .
MARABLE HOTEL,
NORTH-EAST CORNER OF SQUARE
LA FAYETTE, ALA.
Mrs, S. W. Williams, Proprietress.
Board by the Day, Week or Month, at the most
reasonable rates.
MOT Ltvebt Stabuc connected with the House,
w3td6t
Insurance and Real Estate Agency.
Office No. 5, Crawford street, with
DB. E. T. KIRKBCEY.
IAM PBEPAREED TO INSURE YOUR LIFE
or property. Gin Houeeaand Contest, In
•nred with safe companies.
Alao: Real Estate la aU iU tranche* promptly
attended to.
. W. P TUSKER,
oltlS 3m In.nranceand Real Etat* Agt._
T>i*. C. B. Leitner
OFFERS his professional services to citi
zens of COLXJMBOB; Omci opposite Tisnca
Omcx, Randolph street ; st night can be found at
his residence, upper end of Troup street; house
formerly occupied by L. Haiman.
fleb? tr
Election Notice.
AN election will be held on Monday, th in
stant. at the Onrt Haase, for one Alderman
for First Weird to ft 11 a vacancy occasioned by the
resif nation of Aid. John Mehaffey.
By order of Council.
M M. MOORS.
apr3 td Cl-rk Couucil.
To the Tax-Payers of Musco
gee County.
rrtHE Tax Booh, are now open. Call and give In
1 your state and Oouoty Tara, for IWJ, Office
at D. r. WiUcox'* Insurance Office.
X. W. THWEATT,
aprS 3t* Tax Reeeirer
ORDINANCE.
AMENDING MARKET REGULATION*.
IT is ordained by the Mayor and Connell of the
City of Columbus, that Section Three of the
Market Regulaiion be amended by. striking, out
he words, ' 'and it shall not bd lawful for any per
son to allow fresh meat to remain in the market
after market hoars from the Ist day of April to
the let day of October/** ■*>• *■
Done in Connell, tie 2d day of April, 1&77.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. T ' *
aprfl lw
NEWFURNITURE
JIST RECEIVED.
I AM XOW IN RECEIPT OF A FULL STOCK
OF
FURNITUBE
Of all kind, to tile line, consisting of
BED-BOOM SETS.
FINE and COMMON .
FARLOR SUITES,
CHAIRS cf ail kind*.
BEADSTEAPB in Great Varlety/ic.. *c..U of
the latest styles and fresh, and wih be sole low.
Fualtarr Rr,alr.d Fr**Pb •**
Cheaply.
L. ROONEY,
HS and 85 Broad St., 1 T P Btairs.
mh4 eodhw2m _____
DR. S. B. LAW,
or™ at A. M. Brannon’a Drug Store, Office
hoar* from 12:30 to 2, and Worn 6 to 6.
ja'2B tf