Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,
JOHN 11. MAItTI*, - - - Editor.
OolumbuK.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1H77
LARGEST CIRCULATION
In tk I'.notle. o nnd Truilln*
Hi I'olnmbu*.
Gek. Sukuik an expresses tbe opinion
that it is not diplomacy, but bad roads
and tho other difficulties of moving huge
armies and their equipments, that delay
the Itusman advance in Europe.
Hon. B. H. Him, made a rousing
speech in favor of the Convention, in At
lanta, on Saturday night, and Hon. Rob
ert Toombs made one of his violent har
angues on the same side on Monday
night.
- ■
About tho Ist of May Mr. Gather,
or tho Aahvllie Mgis, assorted that
cyclone would pass over sections of
the West and South during the lat
ter part of the month, and there was
a probability of the greatest floods
over known to the history of the
country. He proved about correct.
<————
Advices from Holland state that
the vessels which have heretofore
been engaged in the Baltic and Med
iterranean grain trade in bringing
from those ports rye and wheat, will
hereafter bo used for trading with
the United States, the Baltic and
Mediterranean seas being closed by
the Russian Turkish war.
Wilson, who killed Swayze in
Kansas, has been acquitted, and pub
lic opinion out there says that lie was
justifiable. The quarrel between
him and Swayze sprang out of the
Jatter’s abusive newspaper articles.
He used to abuse the white people of
Georgia with equal bitterness, and
if he had been killed here for it,
Radicalism all over the country
would have howled witli rage and de
nounced the act as a ku-klux outrage.
1)b. Bi-auvelt, to whose trial for
heresy before the Synod of tho Re
formed Church in New York city we
alluded yesterday, was on Saturday
found guilty and deposed. It is
charged that lie denied the authen
ticity of the Old Testament and
questioned the authority of much of
the Now. Dr. B. stated that he
would have resigned long ago if that
had been possible, but the rules of
the church forbade it.
A Washington letter says: “The
inconvenience to the officers and en
listed men of the army in the nb
aenoe of an appropriation, will not, it
now seems, be materially lessened
by the recent offer of a Northern
banking house to advance money to
them. For tho accommodation
proffered the officers and men would
have to pay interest at the rate of
about It per cent., and also pay for
agents and contingencies. If they
do not submit to this shave they will
have no money for the next four
months.
A special from St. Louis, 10th, to
the Cincinnati Enquirer reports the
discovery of one of the most exten
sive and formidable bands of horse
thieves ever organized in tho West.
It extended through Missouri and
Illinois, tho leaders being distributed
through those States. One, named
Wm.Twedall, has made a confession.
Some persons who had very good
reputations are implicated ; and
among them is a preacher named
Lowe, who got up a revival meeting
which his confederates attended to
steal horses. Ho is one of the parties
already arrested.
The Chicago lnUr-(hvan says:
“Seldom, if ever, have wo seen the
summer ushered in on a duller and
more unsatisfactory money market
than exists at present. Business at
the banks is utterly spiritless, and
judging from indications, they are
not earning expenses, much less
dividends. A prominent banker re
marked to-day that he never before
saw the time when there was so little
demand for money from those who
had anything to give for it. If, how
ever, money is plentiful and cheap,
credit is not, bat on the contrary it is
dear; in other words, hanks are more
than usually cautious in regard to
the character of the paper and secu
rities taken. This caution is perfect
ly natural, as the channels for em
ploying money where it can be made
proiltable to the iuvestor are so few
that lenders want the most unques
tionable assurance that the borrower
is all right before his applications
are regarded with favor.”
A plainer mode of stating the
above, with reference to its effects on
business, is this: There is plenty of
money, idle or invested in bonds,
but comparatively little in circula
tion, for the reason that securities
formerly available for borrowing are
110 longer taken. The large amount
of money thus kept out of circulation
is valuless to business, and should
not be taken into the account in de
termining whether there is a suffi
ciency of money in the country.
What is needed is a restoration of
confidence and a freer use of money.
Will a forced resumption of specie
payments bring this about, or will it
not rather retard it ?
A Chew Fertilized —First, gather
any quantity of swamp muck into a
pile to dry. Measure off six barrels
of this (or any other rich, black
earth) into another pile, and add the
following salts, previously dissolved
in a bairel or more of water: viz.,
forty pounds of nitrate of soda,' six
ty pounds of sulphate of ammonia,
and a half bushel of common salt.
Then add a barrel.of ashes, a barrel
of Plaster of Paris, and a barrel of
ground bones. Mix all well togeth
er, and use in the same mannpr as
Peruvian guano.— Cottage Hearth.
When the disorders of babyhood
attack your baby use at once Dr.
Bull’s Baby Svrup and notice its
rapid and beneficial effect. 25 cents
per bottle.
Tl niCH COTTON.
Tho several Cotton Exchanges of
the Southern States have made their
reports for the month of May, They
cover replies from quite u number of
counties In each State—sulßcieut to
give a pretty reliable estimate of
comparative acreage, and the sum
ming up Is tho averago of
these replies. In all of
the cotton-growing States, except
North and South Carolina, an in
crease varying from l to 8 per cent,
over tho acreage of last year is re
ported. In tho two exceptional
States-neither of which can be class
ed among the larger cotton-growing
Slates—the decrease is very slight.
Reports of condition are more va
ried, but it Is of course too early yet
to make any reliable calculation of
probablo yield from present condi
tions. Wo may remark, however,
that planters havo seldom had a
mero favorable spring for getting
.their cotton crops entirely eloan nnd
in excellent condition to derive
most benefit from good seasons, if
they should c.omc.
These facts indicate the danger of
a cotton crop too large for the good
of the planters. We have seen that
the crop of 1870 was too large, even
when there was no war to afford a
pretext for bearing the market. The
probability of the succession of an
other crop of four millions and a half
of bales cannot, under these circum
stances, be contemplated without ap
prehension.
There is, fortunately, good reason
to believe that the food crops have
also been increased, and this may
alleviate the misfortunate of too
large a cotton crop. It is at least a
hopeful reflection that it will lessen
the expense attending the making
of an unprofitable cotton crop.
THE OAI>VETON TIRE.
The Galveston News of the nth
brings full particulars of this great
conflagration. Its origin is un
known. It was first discovered by
Mr. Gardon! of tbe New York restau
rant, who was aroused from sleep by
the light, of the tiro, and said that it
originated between his kitchen and
tins wash room of Dirmeyer’s saloon
adjoining. Mr. Gardoni’s cook cor
roborated this, and said that he never
built a lire until morning. The
buildings burnt were on tbe north
side of Strand, south side of Strand
between Centre and 22d streets, south
side of Mechanic street, north side
Mechanic street, north side Market
street. The following are given as
losses of the lusurance Compa
nies: Merchants’ Insurance Cos.,
Galveston, $36,833; Texas Bank
ing and Insurance Cos. $33,500;
Royal Canadian Insurance Cos, $‘24,-
000; Royal Insurance Cos. $19,500;
Home Insurance Cos. $10,300; John O.
Hall & Co.,s Agency $25,009; Union
Marine Fire Insurance Cos. $41,200;
Mobile Underwriters $12,200; Stowe’s
Agency $50,000; Galveston lusurance
Go. $20,000; Wra. Kiely’s Agency
$29,000; J. M. O. Menard’s Agency
$44,500: Burke & Co.’s Agency $5,600;
Quin & Thomas’ Agency $60,000; R.
J. Hughes’ Agency $95,000; Ander
son & Mason’s Agency $123,000; Jas.
Sorley’s Agency (from recollection,
books buried in ruins) SBOI,OOO. Re
capitulation-Losses on stock $1,081,-
800, on buildings s6s3,ooo—total sl,-
734,800. lusurance—local companies
142,000, other companies $1,148,848
total $1,290,881. Proportion of insur
ance to loss, 3 to 4.
A New Sort of ocean Commerce.
A now, novel and expanding com
merce is being conducted on the
southern Island cousts of this State
to wit. the capture of sea lions. A
few years ago there were several
standing rewards for these animals,
and it was a rare thing for one to be
taken. Now the business has been
reduced to a science by Capt. Mullett,
who follows it for a profession,
having a regular outfit of vessel,
crew, and all the necessary appli
ances to Insure success in It is under
takings. The objective point of his
chief operations is tho Channel
Islands, from which he has carried
off a large number of the amphibi
ous brutes. A Santa Barbara paper
relates that he returned ft otn an ex
pedition thither a few days ago with
no less than twenty-five of the liuits,
among the number a female with her
cub. This lucky “catch” is to fill
an order from Europe. Thus, it will
be seen that if our snowmen are com
pelled to go abroad for forest deni
zens to occupy their menagerie cages,
the zoologists have got to come to us
for their sea monsters; and the sup
ply now promises, under the skilful
manipulations of Capt. Mullett, to
keep pace with tho demand.— San
Francisco Call.
How the Women Voted.— -Speaking
of an election for School Trustees in
Denver, Col., ou the 17th ult., the
News of that city says:
Three hundred and twenty-three
votes were east by women, and some
laughable incidents occurred during
the day. The married ladies almost
invariably gave their husband’s ini
tials, and one of them wanted to
vote for her husband, "who couldn’t
come,” she said. Several ladies in
giving their names added very earn
estly that they didn't want to “go
into the papers.” Only one vote was
challenged-that of a young miss of
eighteen, who knew she was old
enough to marry and thought she
was old enough to vote. Everything
passed off pleasantly enough, but
there was a little quiet indignation at
the attempt to run in an opposition
ticket by bidding for tho suffrage
votes, and the women would have
damaged their cause materially it
they had suffered themselves to be
led away captive by the scheme.
Fortunately they did themselves the
credit of voting according to then
judgment— not their prejudices—and
thus demonstrated the fact that they
may be safely intrusted with the
ballot..
“Tilitrn Is a Ham Clam."
NewXork Tribune.)
Mr. Hendricks has attached himself to
that w ing of the Democratic party whose
leading article of faith and cardinal doc
trine that “Tilden is a dam clam.” This
definition of Mr. Tilden grows out of the
coldness of .that statesman toward the
plan evolved by some of the inure fierce
and hungry members of the party to take
the Presidency by storm. The party is
divided upon this issue, it being the only
one that survived the campaign. Mr.
Hendricks is understood to sympathize
with the large and patriotic majority of
the party that pronounces Tildena mol
lust.
(irowlh of the Xtanslnn Empire.
F&n maU
At the beginning of the reign of
Ivan 111., the first autocratic ruler
of Russia, iu the vear 1462. tho terri
tory be governed comprised about
12.000 square miles. At bis death, in
15u5, the whole extent of his domin
ions may be estimated to have inclu
ded about 43,000 square miles. Under
tho Czar Ivan IV, ("The Terrible’’)
a considerable quantity of territory
was annexed, including the districts
inhabited by the Cossacks of the
Don; so that at the time of bis
death, in 1584, the Russian Empire
may bo computed to have contained
seventy-live thousand square miles.
Theodore 1., who succeeded Ivan,
acquired territory from the Swedes,
and also pushed his conquests be
yond the Ural Mountains; and at ids
death, In 1598, the Russian sway ex
tended over 130,000 square miles.
During the troubled times which fol
lowed Ids death some of the conquer
ed provinces were again lost; but, on
the other hand, a great part of Hi
beria was added to the dominions of
the Czar, und on the accession of
Michael 1., in 1813, the extent of the
Russian Empire may be taken at
156,000 square miles. Peter 1., by
Ids numerous conquests, materially
increased its extent, and at, ids death,
in 1725, it comprised 282,454 square
miles. During the reigus, of the
Empresses Anna Ivanovna, Elizabeth
and Catherine 11., large annexations
were made, so that on the death of
the latter, in 1796, tho Russian do
minions extended over 352,472 square
miles. The Emperor Paul I. added
Georgia to his dominions. Alexan
der 1. conquered Finland anil an
nexed other territories, increasing
the extent of the Russian Empire, be
fore lie died in 1825, to 366,582 square
miles; while Nicholas I. by the cam
paigns or 1828 and 1829. secured to
che van tho district of Ordubah, and
the pashalio of Achalric, rising the
total extent of ltu.-sian Empire to
367,112 square miles. Titus, since
the reorganization of the Russian
sovereignty under Ivan 111., some
490 years ago, tiie territorial domin
ions of Russia have increased to tbir
t.y-Uvo times|their original size.
The Mloux in British America.
From time to time since the
troubles between the United States
auttiorities und Indians have been
going on, we have expressed our be
lief that the complications on the
other side the lines would be likely
to place us in the positiou of having
to control a number of tli hostile
Indians whom the exigencies of their
case and their own rebellious con
duct had driven across the lines.
Several small bands eatrio across a
short time ago, while others, emis
saries of Sitting Bull, came over and
threatened our own peaceful Indi
ans if they would not go over and
help them in their conflict with the
Americans. Wo liud from Fort
Walsti advices that early in
March Major Walsh came across
a camp of the Yankton In
dians about 120 miles west of
the fort. He found the head chief of
the Tetons and 57 lodges crossing the
line und making a camp three quar
ters of a mile north of tire line and
close to the Yankton camp. He at
once put himself in communication
with the Teton and Yankton chiefs,
and a council was held, at which he
was informed that the Indians had
been told by their fathers they would
find peace in the land of the British.
They had not slept sound for years,
and were anxious to find a place
where they could lie down and feel
safe. They were tired or living in
such disturbed state. Being asked
as to their ultimate iuteutions, they
affirmed that they had no idea of
of recrossing the lines to make war,
and said they would obey tbe law
in this regard. This particularly re
fers to the Tetons. As t.o the Yank
tons, tho whole of their bauds not
having arrived, they could not an
swer until after a council had been
held, but it is believed they would
return to their agency on the other
side of Fort Peck. The 'retons claim
that the Sioux are British Indians;
that sixty-five years ago was the first,
they ever knew of being under the
Americans. Their fathers were told
at, that time by a chief of the British
fathers that if they did not want to
live under the Americans, they
could go further north into British
territory again. They could not
tell why the British gave them
and their lands to the Ameri
cans. From children they had been
taught that they were British.
They had in their camp medals
given their fathers by the British for
lighting the Americans, with whom
they had never made peace. The
presence of so considerable a body of
“host,iies” among us is certainly cal
culated to inspire uneasiness, but
Major Walsh believes that the chiefs
and old men will do their best to
keep in their places those who may
be of a restless temperament, and it
is more than possible that, like the
Minnesota Sioux who took up their
abode with us, they may become as
quiet as any of the rest of our wards.
Although we may not desire their
advent, it is likely we shall have to
make tho best we can out of It.—
Montreal Herald.
- ♦
Andrew Jackson Davis says that on
January 15, 1877, he had “a telescopic
chairvuyant view” of the planet Jupiter,
aml was able to observe the inhabitants. He
adds:"My attention was suddenly attract
ed to a massive assemblage of men, wo
men, and children, walking about beneath
a bright sky, and performing peculiar
acts; the majority of the host walking in
an inclined position, and very many of
them actually using their hands also iu
accomplishing locomotion. And yet com
pared with the bodily appearances of
many tribes on earth, their physical forms
were exceedingly handsome, and their in
telligenee was quite spiritual and com
manding.” He was informed—ho does
not tell how —that these people were en
gaged in a religious ceremony.
Mourner Turk l’aekitig.
The past week shows a considera
ble increase in receipts of hogs at
Western packing points compared
with the preceding two weeks.
This has been looked for, although
it was not generally expected that
the liberal movement ot a year ago
would be exceeded. At Cnicago the
receipts for the week ending Tuesday
evening were 84,265, against 71,577
last year, and yesterday’s estimated
receipts amounted to 15,500. Last
year the June receipts at Chicago
averaged upward of 84,090 per week.
The current production of meats is
about 12,000,000 pounds per vveek,
which probably equals both the ex
port movement and domestic con
sumption, and as a result the market
is increasingly depressed, reaching
the lowest point of the season, with
a lessening of confidence on part of
holders as the downward movement
progresses. The current production
of lard is about 2,800,000 pounds per
week, which is largely short of
the foreign movement of this
article. Last year, subsequent
to this date, the export movement of
lard showed an average of about 4,-
280,000 lbs per week, to the Ist of
November. The total number of
hogs packed iu the West last season
to Ist November, subsequent to this
period iu the seasou, was about 1,-
530,000 head, or about 73,000 head per
week. The number of hogs packed
since March 1 to dates mentioned
are as follows at the undermentioned
places:
* 1877. 1876.
Olnclnnitt, June 6 67,306 48,600
Ohletco, Juu< 6 600,000 446,000
June 6 73,000 03,000
St. Lout*, JUBti 8 66,000 46,000
Gfav.ttml, Juno 3. 67 467 60.H64
City Juno 4 37.000 7.086
Cedar lioplil*, Juno 6 45,000 84,800
QUutr plAcini, aiqtroxiui.tr ly. 60,000 80,000
Total 1,608.367 788.000
Cincinnati Price Current June 7.
TO AVOID II If DHOI* II 081 A.
HOW r.ABII) DOOS MAT BKTOLD-PIIEVEN
TION OF THE DISEASE.
To the Editor of the N. Y. World:
Sib: There is a pamphlet upon
hydrophobia, the means of uvoiding
its perils and preventing its spread,
translated from tbe French of H. M.
Bouley by Prof. A. Liautard, princi
pal surgeon Of the American Veteri
nary College of New York, which
should be in the hands of every one.
Some of its sentences should be
printed in huge letters and posted
everywhere, so that he who runs
may read. The uut hor says:
People generally imagine that
when a dog is “mad” his disease is
immediately characterized by furious
manifestations and frantic move
ments. This is a false idea. Often
quite the reverse takes place. An
affectionate dog will not become
ferocious and estranged iu a single
day ; it is by slow degrees that the
transition comes. But even in that
first period, from the moment that
the first symptoms of hydrophobia
show themselves, the saliva of the
animal is virulent. Beware of a dog
which begins to be sick. All sick
dogs, as a principle, must be suspect
ed. Beware especially of one that is
sad, morose and seeks for solitude;
one that does not know where to
rest; one that goes and comes,
rambles about, snaps and barks with
out reason, whose looks are dull and
gloomy, and whose bright expression
is lost. Beware of the dog that
looks about and attacks imagi
nary phantoms. Beware of oue
that is suddenly too affectionate,
asking for your caresses by his
pitiful and repeated cravings.
The mad dog is not of ne
cessity hydrophobic. He is not afraid
of water, and he will BOt run away if
one offers him a drink. He will
drink it as long as he is able to swal
low. Rabid dogs have been known
to swim across rivers. The bark of a
mad dog is thoroughly characteris
tic, Instead of the normal and suc
cessive barks, it is hoarse, tower in
tone, prolonged and not so strong.
After the first bark, made at full
strength, a series of five six, seven or
eight other immediately succeeds,
lower in streugth and thrown out
from the throat. The bravest und
strongest dog will in the presence of
a mad dog show cowardice, and in
stead of attempting to tight with
him will trv to escape. The rabid
dog is always violently impressed
and irritated by the sight of animals
of its own species. It is generally
believed that the mad dog salivates
abundantly—that he froths at the
month. This is a serious error. The
salivary secretion is Increased in hy
drophobia only when the disease is
at its paroxysms. The cat may be
come rabid, but. fortunately seldom,
for the rabid eat is more terrible and
dangerous than the dog. The rabid
cat knows its master no longer. It
aims its blow at the face. The dan
ger from mad dogs in the winter is
about the same as in the heat of sum
mer. In the spring, cases are more
frequent, and in the autumn, least
frequent. Sensitiveness to pain is
greatly diminished in the mad dog.
When whipped, burned or wounded,
he does not cry or utter any com
plaint, The mad dog runs' away
from home, but, after two or three
days’ absence, he returns to die near
his master. The surest way of pre
venting the effects of rabid inoculation
from the bite of a mad dog is the
immediate cauterization of the wound
with the cauteral artery or with
burning gunpowder or some other
caustic agent. If the cauterization
cannot be done immediately after t he
bite, one must, white waiting, wash
the wound, press it thoroughly to
squeeze tiie blood out, suck it with
the lips, (spitting out the blood im
mediately). compress the edges of the
wound, and, if possible, apply a liga
ture about the limb to arrest the cir
culation of blood.
It is to be hoped that these few ex
tracts from this useful work may
bring forth good fruit.
Axe.
Judge Jerry Black is reported to have
prepared a long article for a leading
monthly magazine on the Electoral Com
mission, which will make a decided sen
sation when published. It is said to re
flect very severely on the Associate Jus
tices who voted in Hayes. Associate Jus
tice Field was called to Black’s home, at
York, Penn., last week to listen to tiie ar
ticle and make suggestions. —Cincinnati
Enquirer.
SEI.UXIi A WIFE 14U IHtIMiM
A Romance of CnnnMlnat Life Over
In the State of New Jemy.
Thomas Gilligan, a jovial young canal
boatman familiarly known in Jersey City
as “Tommy Dodd,” some years ago be
came attached to a comely young woman
near Phillipsburg. She liked to drink,
and one day Gillingan plied her with li
quor, and on the next morning showed
her a marriage certificate signed by a
Rockaway Justice of the Peace, wherein
their marriage was duly set forth. “I don’t
remember anything about it,” she said; "I
was drunk, 1 confess, but if you say so,
Tommy, it is all right.” They lived to
gether four years, during which time two
children were born, but Gilligan’s acts of
cruelly compelled her to seek advice
and sympathy elsewhere. In die heart
of Jacob Meyers, a fellow canaljboatman,
Mrs. Gitligan found a responsive chord,
and she conceived a strong attachment
for him. Gilligan noticed it, and said:
“A treat for all hands around, Jake, and
she is yours.” He jumped at the propo
sition, and after spending $1.60 for drinks
Jacob claimed Mrs. Gilligan as his own.
Ever since Gilligan seems to have repent
ed of his bargain, and has made overtures
to regain his wife, but failed.
On Monday last Gilligan went to the
boat on which Jacob is at work, and de
manded his wife. Jacob knocked him
down, and laid open his scalp with a
piece of coal. Gilligan had Meyers ar
rested, and when arraigned before Police
Justice Davis in Jersey City yesterday,
the story was developed.
Justice Davis fined Meyers $lO, and
sent him to jail for thirty days. Mrs. Gilli
gan says that she is happy with Meyers,
and will not desert him.
Tiie la nit of Mldiau.
Capt. Burton has found gold and
precious stones in the land of Midian
of Midian. At the request of the
Khedive he explored the desolate
region boring upon the easternmost
of the two long and narrow estuaries
in which the Red Sea ends. Aecotn-
B anied by a French engineer, Capt.
urton lauded in Midian on April 2
and explored a region full of ruined
towns, Duilt of solid masonry, with
made roads, aqueducts five miles
long, artificial lakes and massive for
tresses. He reports the existence of
gold, silver, tin, antimony, and tor
quoise mines. The auriferous region
is extensive; indeed, the discoverer
believes be has opened up a Califor
ais, and the Khedive proposes to
have the country worked by Euro
pean capitalists. In the Bible
Mtdlan is described as a land full of
metals, especially gold, silver, and
lead, The Spectator considers it
more than probtible that Solomon's
Ophir was situated there, as the
small ships In whioh he imported
gold, Ivory, and peacocks were
launched at the head of the Red sea.
Midian is part of the Egyptian Vice
royalty. j
White Sulphur Springs,
Meriwether County. Ga.
r rill@ FAVOIIITX;
SUMMER RESORT!
Is Now Open for tbe Reception of Guests.
Everything for the Oomfort of Guests
will be Provided by the Pro
prietor.
BATES OF BOABD:
Per pay $ 2 0*
“ week 10 00
“ month 80 00
Children and Servants half price.
J as- W. Ryan,
jnlOlra l"r|>rletoi-
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
rpiIIH establishment is now open to the
Public for tbe Season. |*jjjjkOV
KATES OF BOARD; @3
Per Day $2.00
“ Week 10.60
“ Mouth 30.00
ITapChildren under twelve years of age and
servants half price.
Leaving on the 11:19 a. m. train, close connec
tion is made at Geneva with W. H. Martin a
Hacka which will reach the Springs to early tea.
J. L. Mustian,
Proprietor 1 .
my 29 tf
HACK i.IM;
TO
Warm and White Sulphur Springs, Ga.
convenient to go via North and South Railroad,
as a line of Hacks will meet both ‘morning ami
evenings train.
U)l. It I: 110, Jr.,
jn'jbm Happrlntpmtpnt.
FOR SAIjF.
Pure Bred Merino Sheep.
Flock Belonging to the HOWARD Estate,
near Rising Fawn, Dade Cos., Ga.
8 Pure Bred MERINO BUCKS (2 years old) $lO
each.
25 Pure Bred MERINO EWES (frm 1 to 6
years old) $6 each.
19 Grade MERINO EWES, (from 1 to 7 years
old) $3 each.
20 Grade SOUTHDOWN and MERINO EWES,
(from 1 to 5 years) $3 each.
JKS*Por information, terms, 4c., Address,
0. 11. WARING,
KINGSTON, BATOW CO., OA.
mylS dltiwlt
RJ3MOV A.I j.
The Public are Informed that
have moved my
Tailoring Establishmeni
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
Ilotfan’s 100 House, Hroad
Street.
1710 R TIIE PURPOSE of oarrying on my Buai
. neBS, 1 have this day aociated with me
r, 11. SELLn tY.
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will be pleased to serve the public, and will
guarantee as FINE WORK as ovi he done m the
United States.
Bring in your orders for Suits and they will be
furnished with promptness.
Respectfully,
K(EIINE & SELLMAN.
oct3 tt
FOR RENT.
rpilE LARGE AND HANDSOME Store x
JL Room on Bt. Clair street, next
C. S. Harrison's Auction room in "Qun-|ijA<
by'a Building " Possession given imme-’rffjjagjw
diately. Apply to i I.PJ
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.,
mys tf # at Store on Broad St.
Dll. o. 33. ESTES.
Office over Kent's Drug Store.
jnloiy
l >i*. O. B. Leit ncr
OFFERS his professional services to the citi
zens of COLUMBUS; Office opposite Times
Office. Randolph street ; at night can be found at
his residence, upper end of Troup street; house
formerly occupied by L. Haiman.
feb7 tt
DR. J. M. MASON, D. D.S.,
Office over Enquirer-Sun Office,
OOLUMBUS, GA-,
CURES Diseased Oums and £?*-**?*
other diseases of the Month;
cures Abscessed Teeth: in sens
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or cheaper material if desired.
All work at reasonable prices and guaranteed
apr*24 dly& wgm
Columbus Female College
SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT COLUM
BUS FEMALE COLLEGE. Commencement
Sermon Sunday. June 17th. at the Presbyterian
church by Dr. Burgett, of Mobile.
On Monday evening B‘a o’clock, June 18tb, at
Springer Opera House, a prize .reading by the
Second and Sophomore classes.
Ou Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, the Junior
Exhibition and Literary. Address by Mr. J.
Win Moses. of Montgomery.
On Tuesday evening at 8„*•* o’clock the annual
concert by school of music.
On Wednesday Senior Exhibition and Distribu
tion of Medals and Diplomas,
Railroads will pass visitors to these exercises
and return for one fare. ju3 ‘it
FOR SALE OR KENT.
The property in colum-
BUS, known as the deQrai- ,ir-T
fenried property; for particulars J
apply to G. E. Thomas. Esq., Co-Wfo-VTMji .
1 urn bus; Marshall deGraffenried, Atlanta, or J. F.
Waddell. Seale, Ala.
feb!6 tf
MILLINERY.
Millinery! Millinery!!
At 100 Broad Street.
Handsomest Line of Millinery and Fancy Goods
Parasols, Fans, Hats, Bonnets, &c. &c.
ICVKK imOL'GIIT TO THIS f ITT, AT
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly’s,
ami which art* olTcred at exlrnemey ow tifiiircsf
HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, &0., of the l.tent nnd momt Fhloobl. Style., ul gamut (wd to
please the most fastidious.
These goods were selected by Mrs. Colvin in person—who has just returned from New York,
an>l ran be relied on as the bnt.
Ladies’ Emporium of Fashion!
3VH IR.S.
mAKES occasion to notify the Ladies of Columbia and adjacent section that she ha# just returned
L Irvin New York with oue of the Largest and Most Elegant Stocks of
Spring Millinery Goods
EVER imOl CiIITTOTHE ( ITT, COYSISTIYG OF
Fashionable Hats and Bonnets, Laces. Ribbons, Flowers, Trimmings.
Coraeta, Gluvet, Hosiery, I'liililri-ns" 4'loiiiiiis, I.n
lit\s' I nderwear, I'sirasol*, runs, mill all other article* in my
line. This Stock is anil Complete, mill will In- sold at
I* It It IX TO IIKIY tOUI'IJTITIOY.
Call and examine and you will buy.
nihs. iu. a,
aprß tf
GROCERIES
CENTENNIAL STORE.
I am Offering a Lot of Choice
Sugar-Cured Canvassed Shoulders at 10 l-2e.;
I MAKE a Specialty oi FINE TEAS, which will make 30 cups more than the ordinary quality
to the pound.
W. A. SWIFT,
Proprietor.
dad* eod&lv
Hirsch, &, Hecht,
O
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
100 Ilrouil St., Opposite ICankin House, Columbus, a.
Consignments solicited of every diseription and liberal Cash Advances made and settled prompt
/ iy.
Correspondence Solicited.
References, by- Permission:
Chattahoochee National Bank, - - - National Bank of Columbus, Ga.
Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company,
Railroads
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Columbus, Ga., June, 3, 1877.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUB AS FOLLOWS:
{SOUTHEKN MAIL.)
11:59 p M. Arrive at Montgomery 5:04 pm
Mobile 5:25 am
Now Orleans 11:25 am
Selma B:lspm
Atlanta 9:40 a m
(ATLANTA AND NOBTKEBN MAIL.)
7:15 am. Arrive at Atlanta 2 20 pm
Washington 9.45 pm
Baltimore... 11:30p m
New York 7:oa a m
Also by this train arrive at Montgomery 2:05 pm
“Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
Leave Columbus 7:30 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 9:40 a. m.
“ Montgomery 6:10 a. m.
Making close connection for Nashville, Louis
ville, Ac.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest 10:55 am
From Montgomery and Southwest 5:05 p m
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:05 p m
This train arriving at Columbus at 5: 05
p. m. ; Leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHAS. PHILIPS, Agent. jel3 tf
MOBILE & GIRARD R, R.
ONand after Sunday, May 6th, the Mail Train
on Mobile and Girard Railroad will run as
follows:
(GOING WEST.)
Leave Columbus (General Passen
ger Depot daily at) 1:20p.m.
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot
daily at 1:60 “
Arrive at Union Sp’gs 5:52 “
4i 4. Troy 8:22 “
“ “ Eu fan la 10:10 •*
“ “ Montgomery 7:40 “
“ “ Mobile 5:25 a. m.
** “ New Orleans 11:25 a. m.
“ “ Nashville 7:55 a. m.
“ “ Louisville 3:40 p. m.
** “Cincinnati 8:15 p.m.
“ “ Bt. Louis 8:10 a. m.
* “ Philadelphia 7:35 a.m.
“ “New York.. 10:25a.m.
(COMING EAST.)
Leave Trov 12:30 a. m.
Arrive at Union Sp’gs. 2:22 a. m.
“ “ Columbus... 7:05 a.m.
“ “ Opelika 9:20 a. m.
“ “ Atlanta... . 3:06p. m.
“ “ Macon 3:25 p. m.
“ “ Savannah 7:15 a.m.
Close connections made at Union Springs
daily for Montgomery and points beyond. Fur
Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Through coach with sleeping accommodations
between Columbus and Montgomery.
Passengers tor the northwest will save ten
hoarß time by this route.
Through tickets to all principal points on sale 1
at General Passeuger Depot and at Broad street
shed.
W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent. ang3 tf
DR. B. LAW,
Ofvice at A. M. Brannon’s Drug Store. Office j
hours from 12:30 to 2, and from sto 6.
ja23 tf
SECOND GEAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ June 30,1877.
$3lO 000 ( ASII in (. I I TS
New Organization, New Scheme, New
Management.
Farmers if- Drovers Bank, Louisville Ky., Deposit
tory.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO.,
authorized by a Special Act of the Legislature
for the benefit ol the Public Schools of Frank
fokt will have
THE SECOND OF TIFE SERIFS OF GRAND DRAWINGS IN
THE CITY vF LOUIiVILLE, KY., SATURDAY JUNE
30th, 1877
at PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL,
A Scheme Commensurate with the Times
SOO,OOO lor only TKX.
HEAD THE LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand l anh GUI $60,000
1 Grand Cash Gift $25 000
1 Grand Cash Gift 15.000
1 Grand Cash Gilt 10.000
3 Grand Cash Gilts, $5,000 each 15,000
5 Grand Cash Gifts, $2,0U0 each lOJMrtJ
20 Cash Gilts, SI,OOO each 20,000
40 Cash Gilts, SSOO each 20,1H>0
lOOCasu Gilts, S2OO each 20,000
300 Cash Gifts, SIOO each So,ooo
500 Cash Gilts, SSO each 25,000
6000 Cash Gifts $lO each 60,000
6972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $310,000
WHOLE TICKETS $lO, HALVES $5, QUARTER $2 50
11 TICKETS SIOO, 33# TICKETS S3OO, 66\
TICKETS SSOO.
Drawing Positively June 30th, 1877-
And Every three Months thereafter.
The present management emphatically notify
the public that there will be no postponement of
this drawing, as is usual in such enterprises,but
that it will positively and uuequivically take
place on the date named.
This, the Second Drawing, will be conducted
like the first, to the fairness of which the follow
ing named gentlemen have testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Jusice Sup. Court
of Ky. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board of
School Trustees. Grant Green, Cashier Far
mers’ Bank Kentucky.
Hon. S. I. M. Major, Public Printer State of
Kentucky Hon. Thomas Lindsay, Pres't Far
mers’ Bnk of Kentucky. Hon. Thomas C. Jones,
Clerk ol Sup. Court ol Kentucky. Judge It. A.
Thompson, Pres’dg Judge Franklin Cos. C'rt.
Janies G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin Cos. Court.
Remittance can be made by Mail, Exp-ess,
Drait. P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made
payable to G. W. Barrow k Cos.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable Agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets to
G, W. lUHKOH & CO.,
General Managers
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Send for Circular.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Brolxerage,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
St, Clair Street,
GEORGIA HOME BUILDING,
NEXT TO WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT
REFER, BY PKMISBION,
To Banks of this city.
Lumber! Lumber!!
11. C. Chappell & Bro.,
Dealer* In Lomber, Colbert, M. AO. It. B.
JB®~Prices furnished on application.