Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Columbus
AND '^V'
TIATT.V
En
[)L. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1874.
NO. 3B
terms
or TUB
_ Y , WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
LFRED R. CALHOUN,
proprietor.
months, in advance $8 00
onttas,
I, months,
month,
-,,Y Esqdibeb, one year
)\V Enquibeb, ono year
i nnd Weekly Enqoikeh to-
tlier, one yonr
AdvcrtiainK Kates.
■ 1 yo
4 00
2 00
75o.
2 00
2 50
a 00
20 00
22 50
25 00
42 00
itlovo id with the privilege of a change
throo months. For yearly carja a liberal dis-
vvill he mado.
Weekly rates will Invariably ho one-third
Dally.
eu un advertisement is changed more than
in threo months tho advertiser will bo charg-
th tho cost of composition. Foroign adver-
ninst pav as do those at ll tmo.
I0RGIA LEGISLATURE.
on iukI Ilrunnwick Knllrond Ex*
n.toii l'ussotl tlio House—New
lli'ils in the Senate—Rejec
tion or Bill Concerning;
Sul© of Fnrm Pro
ducts Recon
sidered.
linl Correspondence Enquirer and Sun.]
Atlanta, Feb. 10, 1874.
Senate.
'bo Senate reconsidered its vote of yes-
,iy passing the bill authorizing the
nary of Talbot county to issue
ngo bills; and receded from its nmend-
ts to the House bill relative to the
action of game in certain counties—
ibis bill may be regarded as passed,
resolution was offered to raise a joint
mitteo to investigate the conduct of
iV. Wrenn while General Ticket Agent
lu Western & Atlantic Railroad.
HLnong the new bills introduced and
im the lirst time were the following : By
H Crawford, to provide for the aubstitu-
of State bonds for railroad bonds in
iin cases where the State has endorsed
I the railroads; Mr. Brown, to provide
the building of a new capitol for the
; Mr. Crawford, to aflow the Mor-
nts' and Mechanics’ Bank of Colutn-
to issue notos as a circulating rnedi-
Mr. Harris, to authorize any county
ho State to regulate the manner of
of liquors ill the county; Mr.
I iter, to provide for tho keeping of in-
) persons convicted of capital crime;
Poavy, to authorize the Governor to
0 or farm out the convicts of the pon-
tiary.
^_uo bill to amend the constitution in
># rei ce to tho amount of Homestead
|iuption8 was mado a special order for
iduesday.
House.
’ho House reconsidered its vote on the
to prohibit tho sale of farm products
1 jr dark.
ie following bills were passed :
) amend the act incorporating the
h Georgia Railroad Company.
f > provide for the extension of the Ma-
and Brunswick Railroad to some
l on tho Georgia Railroad.
’ho following were lost:
'o amend the Constitution so as to pro-
3 for biennial sessions,
o tax all dealers in deadly weapons,
ji
•° amend tho act changing the appor-
iiueut of Representatives,
he bill to incorporate the Water Works
pany of Columbus was withdrawn by
Peabody.
•boro is a strengthening disposition to
ry along with the work of tho session,
l I thiuk that, considerable progress
1 bo made in tho next few days.
Muscogee.
The Confederate Forces.
a the November numbers of The
'(•'fie and The Land We Love, 18GB, an
orest ng and important correspondence
published between Dr. Joseph Jones,
‘etary of the Historical Society, and
• S. Cooper, ex-Adjutant General of
ufederate States. From that source
GEORGIA NEWS.
—The Fair grounds and buildings at
Fort Valley were seld on Saturday last for
$708*50,
—The citizens of Clayton county, in
public mooting at Jonesboro’, have asked
the Legislature to create a Oouuty Court
for Clayton.
—A man calling himself Norris was ar
rested lust Sunday, iu Atlautn, on tho
charge of counterfeiting nickles. Some
moulds and a quantity of metal were
found in his possession. He was taken in
out of circulation.
—The editor of tho Griffin News makes
it a point to inquire of tho leading plan
ters who visit that oftico us to their pios-
peots, and they all concur in the determi
nation to so pitch their crops tho present
year as to be able to control their cotton
next season and sell when they please.
They can’t control it in any other way.
—The Telegraph says that a railroad
ticket agent, who sent off threo hundred
negroes from Macon to the West last
week, wus in the city Tuesday, hunting
up more, lie believed Lu would get as
many as he then had orders for, but re
ported the enthusiasm of the uegroes on
tho subject as decliuing.
—Tho first race at Savunnah on Tues
day—hurdle race, two miles—was won by
Jim Hiuton, in 4:08. The second, mile
heats, was won by Vortex ; time, l:58j,
1:51 J. The third, a mile dash, was won
by Revenge, iu 1:7)7., The fourth, mile
heats, was wou by Lady Washington, in
1:52J, 1:52.
—Tho Milledgeville Union reports a
strange accident: A colored girl, employ
ed as a nurse iu tho family of Mr. C. \V.
Comptou, was sent into an adjoining
room to get some wood, nnd stooping to
get the wood, on rising up she struck her
forehead against a door latch, the force
of tho blow bursting out an eye-ball. D
Harris was sent for. and restored tho eye
ball to its socket, nnd the girl now thinks
she can see a liltlo with that eye.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Edmond Jordan, a resident of Eto
wah county, Alabama, died recently at the
ago of 105 year;
—The Criminal Court of Bullock coun
ty, last week, sent threo evil doors to the
penitentiary—two for threo years and one
for five
—It takes a passougor twelve hours to
roach Tuskaloosa from Meridian, on the
A. and C. R. R. Cause: bad condition
of the road.
—Tho important case involving tho
constitutionality of tho late funding law
of Alabama will be argued before tho Su
preme Court of tho State to-day.
—Mr. Robert F. Hall, an excellent young
man, late foreman of the Montgomery
*Journal, and prior to that of tho Eufaula
Times, died at the residence of his mother
iu Auburn, on Friday .night last.
—The Tuskaloosa Jlladc and North Port
Spectator oontaiu allusions to a discovery
of Dr. Leland, which ho claims prevents
yellow fever, or alleviates tho attack. Ho
calls on all physicians to consult him on
tho subjoct.
—Tho Demopolis Note* publishes a sen
sational report of a negro, while plough
ing on tho plantation of Miss Carrie Go-
ree, of Halo county, finding au iron chest
containing {$1)0,000 iu gold and silver bars.
“Too big a boo.’
—Chancellor Felder made another move
in the Mobile contested election case, on
Monday, but not tho final one. Ho fined
Mr. Reid and his attorney, Peter Hamil
ton, Esq., J$50 each for alleged contempt
in appealing from his jurisdiction.
—Tho Supremo Court of Alabama de
cided on Monday that “when two persons
fight willingly, neither of them can claim
acquittal on the ground of self-defence.
No person can cluim nuy degree of im
munity for killing another on the grouud
of ill health or less vigor th in the other,
without reference to the intention with
which he engaged iu tho combat."
TELEG KA 1*11*1 C NOTES.
—The Republican Convention at Hart
ford yesterday nominated Henry B. Har
rison for Governor of Connecticut.
—The safe of Bramau, Dow &, Co. of
llaymarket square, Boston wus robbed
lust night of {$80,000.
—A bill is before tho Military Commit
tee of the House providing for a sweep
ing reduction of tho army.
—Tho U. S. steamer PowlnUtan passed
out of Hampton Roads yesterday from
Norfolk for the Delaware Breakwator to
convey the Monitor Cououieus to Roy
West.
—Four hundred women have entered
in the temperance movement at Acton,
Ohio. The organization was completed
yesterday, and work will bo commenced
to-day.
—N. P. Trist, formerly of Philadelphia,
chief clerk in the office of Secretary of
State uudor Murcey, during Polk's admin
istration, and negotiator of tho treaty of
Gaudaloope Hidalgo, nnd since the war
postmaster nt Alexandria, Va.. died yes
terday ; agi d 74.
—Tho revenue officers, with a filo of
soldiers, made a descent on a largo illicit
WASHINGTON.
CO N G R Kft SI ON A L I* ROC EEBING8.
House.
Washington, February 11.—The House
is legislating on Indian affairs.
In the Committee of the Whole, an
amendment to the Army bill, placing two
additional members on the War Claims
Commission, was passed.
Bromberg, of Alabama, moved an
amendment that the two additional Com
missioners provided for in the bill shall
bo selected from the Southern States,
which was rejected.
Cox, of New York, offered an amend
ment that tho army shall not be used in
aid of tho protended State Government,
known ns tho Kellogg Government in
Louisiana, so as to interfere in tho elec
tions of that or any other State.
Whee’cr made a point of order that the
ameuilment proposed new agitation, and
was not in order.
Sypher, of Louisiana, hoped the amend
ment would be admitted, for the Kellogg
government had troops enough to thrash
out tho robol Domooraey.
ltnndall, of Pennsylvania—It has ras
cals enough.
Tho point of order was sustained, and
the amendment was excluded.
Tho committee then rose and reported
the bill, and the House proceeded to vote
on the amendments. Tho first vote was
on tho iimenilmont offered by Young, of
Georgia, extending tbe time for tho pre
sentation of claims to the 1st of Novem
ber, 1875. The nmoudmout was agreed
to—yens 181, nays 101. AU the other
amendments were agreed to iu bulk, and
the bill was passed.
Semite.
Bayard asked that the resolution offered
by Lim yesterday, calling upon the Presi
dent to inform tho Senate if any officer of
tho United States Army, on duty in South
Carolina, lmd been instrumental in pro
curing legislation in that State to reward
him for services rendered, &t\, bo passed.
A long discussion ensued.
Mr. Bayard, in the Senate to-day, ex
plained his resolution of yesterday, call
ing upon tho President to inform tho Sen-
ato whether any officer of the army had
received money or fees from the Logisla
turn of South Carolina for services ren
dered the State, lie said he was morally
convinced that. Major Lewis Merrill, of
tho Seventh United States Cavalry, re
ceived from the State of South Carolina
{$21,400 for his agoney in securing the ar
rest and conviction of persons engaged
in Knklux outrages, and that tho said
Merrill aided in lobbying the bill tlnou,
tho South Caroliua Legislature giving
{$05,000 to persons who should secure
such arrests nnd convictions'.
Air. llowo reminded Mr. Bayard that
the Government, bad distributed {$100,(KM)
among army officers for tho arrest, of Jeff
Davis, whose offense was perhaps less
than that of the perpetrator of tho ku-klux
outrages.
Mr. Scott defended Maj. Merrill as an
accomplished officer, and believed ho de
served the reward which he may have re
coived.
No nominations to day, and no execu
tivo session.
Tho bill for tho oquuliztlion of the N
tionnl banking circulation was resumed
and ocoupiod the entire day. No action
country and drive tho raiding Indiaus
within reach of North Platte rivor, and to
take six days’ cooked rations nnd sixty
rounds of ammunition with them.
Spiritual Nose Pulling.
Washington, February 11.—The Re
publican coutaius tho following special.
New Orleans, ‘ k February 10.—The
Washington agent of the Associated
Press sent Inst night from that city anoth
er two column sensational dispatch on
Louisiana affairs,which nil tho city papers
with one exception, refuse to publish."
Tho Republican, commenting on this
dispatch, says : “The Associated Press
managers seem to be indifferent how un
even their Washington agent carries his
brains after dark, or how much his palm
itohea.
If tho writor in the Now Orleans Re
publican can give reasonable assurance
that he is not troubled with catarrh, he
may consider his nose pulled a la diBtanco.
(Signed.) M. W. Barr.
New' \ t ork, Fob. 11.—A special dis
patch from Cincinnati, giving some de
tails of tho womnn's movement against
liquor doalors iu that State, says, at
Waynesville, an order has been issued by
its Mayor, T; T. Dodson, to tho Marshal
requiring him to disporso all bands of
women found congregating at streets or
on sidewalks, lie declared his iutontion
to have no more sidew'alk or soloou
prayer meetings in his villngo, and ladios
backed by the money of many woalthy
temperance people, no less iletormiuedly
ovinco their intention to hold just us
many meetings, and offer just as many
prayers us they think proper.
Siamese Tulnu nt Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Fob. 11.—To-day, the
b'lenn tho following facts for the ben- I ,llKt, cr - v ° n Bjno , u N “ ft . „ Y “ rk , 1 “
of those who ere not so fortunate as | 1 A ““P™ 0 .
’“ve preserved a file of the magazines. ; U ° n of th ,? dutiUory was_ effected, and
l> facts are startling even to those who 1 50 - 000 B allHD1 c ' f “ as . b - 20 h “« slieads of
Lard active at lower prices; choice kettle
Sialic; steam 8j|n8}o.
Cotton Markets.
Livebpool, February 11, Noon.—Cot
ton hardening; uplands 7ja8d; Orleans
8}u8;jd; salos 15,000 bales, including
2,000 for Bpeotilation and export; cotton
to arrive 1-llid doaror.
Halos of uplands, uothing below low
middliegs, shipped February aud March,
8d; sales of Orleans, nothing below good
ordinary, shippod January aud February,
8|Jd.
Later.— Hales to-day 1)1)0 bales Ameri
can.
Hales of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped Fobruary and March,
7 5-Kid; deliverable February and March,
7 13-16(1; deliverable April and May, 7jd.
Lathi.—Hales on the basis of middling
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped March and April, 8d.
New Yoiik, Feb. 11.—Cotton dull; salos
464; uplands lfiOrleuUH lfijj; futuresopon-
ed March 15 7-16; April llialti 1-16; May
161al7-.‘)2; June 16 15al6 111-32; July
17 3-1G.
New Yobk, Fobruary 11.—Cotton weak;
sales 1,072 bales at ItialCg; net receipts
1,306.
Futures dosed quiet; sales 16,100, as
follows: Fobruary 15 3-16; March 15 13-32
al5 7-16; April 16 l-32al(i 1-16; May lOla
16 17-32; Juue 16 15-16al7; July 17|a
17 5-16.
New Ohlbans, Feb. 11.—Firm, but
in fair demand ; middlings 16c., low mid
dlings 14J, good ordinary 13J, ordinary
10J ; net rooeipts 9,185 bales ; oxports to
Great Britain 842, to Coutinont 200,
to Frauoe 3,280; sales 3,000—last evening
6,500; stock 340,699.
CiiAiu-ESTOit, Feb. 11. Cotton steady;
middlings 15^al5j ; low middlings 14j|a
14J; good ordinary 14^; net recoipts 1,522.
Mobile, Feb. 11.—Firm and quiet;
middlings 15$; low middliugs 141; good
ordinary 12$; not receipts 859; sales
1000; stock 66,922 bales.
Gai.veston, February 11.—Firm; light
BANKS.
O. GUNDY JORDAN,
Sec’y k Treas'r
OFFICE OF THE ,
w bn tan co, but is
LY VEGETABLE,
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivalod Medicine in warranted not to
contain n Ringlo purtielo of Muncuiinr. or any in
jurious mineral r 1 * * ‘
PURE
taining thoso Southern Roots nnd JlerhR which
nil wine Providence hint placed in countrici
*ro Liver HiNeium* most prevail. II will
euro (ill niMMuesniiiM d hy Derange*
meiit of (lie Liver uikI lloweh.
Simmons* Liver Regulator or Medicihe
»»'• hy being
sales 750.
Savannah, Feb. 11.—Firm; middlings
lfijJ; net receipts 220!); sales 1850.
Boston, Feb. 11.— Quiet and steady;
middlings lGj; net receipts 108; exports
to Groat Britain 447; sales 800.
U 1 be total number of deaths during ! —^ oat i (
at time wore 200,000. j vons, is an island
• • Losses of urisoners. counted as total ft °d a quarter
ticipated in the Southern struggle. 1 tuolastie8 - 4 /' b ‘^{ els ,“ f " ,w *" d
■ fire available forces of tho Coufod- ware : ml" f 1 P ’
'M Army did not, during the war, ex- : er, >' “’‘'o' 1 ls
id 609,000 meu. I - —«♦*-
-• The Confederate States never had iu -A Washington letter calls attention
■ lr J-'fenso more than 200,000 men in t( > ,he filct tb, ‘* « ot a l 10 ' 1 "; h “ ov or
1 field at one time , missing from tho department of tho
>• From 1861 to 1865 tho Confederate i Comptroller of the Currency, where ladies
actively eng vged were only (100,- i exclusively arc employed us clerks.
great naval rondez-
d four miles long and one
es of prisoners, counted as total ftDt * a quarter broad, bounded on one
*es on account of the United States Hido by tho Atlantic, and on tho other
hey of exchange, 200,000. throo by tho Straits of rionda undine
B ' The loss of the’Confederate Htatos : Gulf of Mexico. It has a population of 9000
hiv by discharge, disability and desor- ! souls. The houses aro of wood, with spa-
>3, amounted to 100,001). cions piazzas, shaded by cocoa aud alra-
7 - At the close of the war the forco of on(1 Gees. The harbor is capacious,
a Confederate Army was loss than 100,- i "’hero the largest ship can ride in safety.
0. j It is protected by a fort, has barracks,
8 - Out of 600,000 men 500,000 wero , wharves, &a. Cuban refugees make up a
'} to tho service. majority of its inhabitants since the trou-
These facts are taken from calculations ljIe8 between Spain and Cuba.
, "itb groat core bv Dr. Joseph Jones,
iIh M u*..ji . J - - 1 Seizure of Stills.
Washington, February 11.—Supervisor
Cobb reports to tho Commissioners of
Internal Revenue tho seizure of several
illicit stills iu operation in East Tennes
see, with tubs of beer, mash, meal, wag
ons, Ac. Several of tho stills were de
stroyed, it being impossible to carry them
oft'. At tho distillery of a man namod
Campbell, au armed force of citizens at
tacked the officers and took possession of
tho property seized.
DOMESTIC.
VERDICT AGAINST I. O. O. I
Cleveland, Feb. 12.—To-day, iu the
Superior Court of this city,in tho case of
Edward Lyle against Curaboga Lodge, I
O. O. l'\, for libel, tho jury returned
verdict for plaintiff for {$10,000. Lyle, it
was claiinod, failed to deliver money en
trusted to him for tho widow of a de
ceased member of tho Lodge, and tho
Lodgo issued a circular denouncing his
dishonesty, Ac., whereupon Lyle entered
suit for damages.
Tin* I’copldN Clionp I'ruigiit RosmI .
New York, Feb. 12.—At tho meeting of
tho Cheap Transportation Association,
yesterday, information was given that tho
Peoples Freight Road would soon be
built across the coutinont, whijh would
bo managed in the interest of the people.
After work is fairly begun, it would be
completed in three years.
Relief for. I lie Boor.
The President of t he Produce Exchango
has boon requested by many members to
convene tho body to consider what stops
can bo takon for tho relief of tho poor of
case containing (ho bodies of tho Siamese i “ et ™ oi P t8 !,;W i ex { ,or . t ® w t°
... . ° , . . Groat. Britain 1 BOG, to continent 2.»<)();
iwins was opened in the presence of a'
number of eminent medical gentlemen.
Tho embalming process has not boon en
tirely satisfactory in its results, owing to
the fact that when tho bodies were sub
jected to the embalming process decom
position was already far advanced. But
it is bolieved the main points iu interest
iu the ease will bo fully elucidutod by au
topsy. A number of modical gentlemen
were present at tho college to-uight, and
steps wore taken to commouco operations.
Plaster costs of the bodies have boon
taken to-day.
Granger* v*. l*ntcntccii.
St. Louis, Feb. 11.—The Grangers’
report from tho committee on commer
cial relations endorses a resolution asking
CongresB to restrict tho time and royalty
allowed patentees, and recommends that
seven years bo fixed for the patentees to
enjoy tho solo benefits of patents, and
that they be allowed 25 per coni, upon
cost of productions.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE RKITIM1I ELECTIONS.
London, Fobruary 11.—A Conservative
has boen eleoted to Parliament from Wij-
ton Burghs defeating tho Liberal candi
date, Right Hon. Geo. Young, Lord Ad
vocate for Scotland, who held a seat in
tho late Parliament.
The Summing Up.
Threo huudred aud olovou Conserva
tives aud one hundred and eighty Liberals
have been returned to the House from
England; fifteeu Conservatives and thir
ty-six Liberuls from Scotland, and twon-
ty-ono Conservatives and forty-four Lib
erals and Home Rules from Ireland. Much
rioting at Chesterfield and Bomesly yes
terday. Many polico injured.
French fifeibmiNNion to Rismnrrk.
A lotter from Paris Buys |tho recent
suspension of tho greatest of French
Catholic papers, I* Universe, at tho in
stance of Princo Bismarck, furnishes
striking proof of how complete is the
subserviency of tho French Government
to German orders.
Tho weather is very tempestuous to-day
on tho Southwest coast of Ireland, and
some damngo done to shipping.
THE~WEATHER.
Department ok War, >
Washington, Feb. 11, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For tho Southern States,
falling barometer, Southwcstly winds,
higher temperature and cloudy weather.
SHIP NEWS.
New Youk, Fob. 11.—Arrived out,
Mary Jones, Neptune’s Car, Magnolia and
Esperanga.
“markets.
k'-pt i
• •I), ring .
‘ hill.-)
• loll.i
ill )
tlu>
llliquitlin.«| Until
40I.H nt tin* lli«IUHt
niiil.1
its vir
amt i
and
colvins
Htbility. Kmirnnt jdiy
MOST KKKKCTIMIj NPF.CIKH’ FOU
DYSPEPSIA OR I \ DIGESTION.
Ariiiod with tliirt ANTIDOTK, all clinmtoH aud
rliutiKOH of water and food may l.e faced without
fear. Ah a Hoiuedv iu MALARIOUS KEY MRS,
BOWEl* COMPLAINTS, 1IKS TLKd.SN hSS. JAUN
DICE, NAUSKA.
IT HAS NO F.tH AL!
It iN the Ctieapeat, I’lirent, and lleat Family
J. II. ZEILIX & CO.,
MACON, OA., an.I PHILADELPHIA,
i $1.00. Sold hy ail DrinrgiNt.s.
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad.
uu
' SJ -li-
iufi.
Jim
tin'
city.
Kill,!! Its
etl in Ar
ils
emitted to and approved by (leu. S.
),, l jer * Adjutant General of the Confod-
Army.—Mobile Register.
The Troy Time* says: Recently, at a
^reh fair on Ida Hill, a Urge frosted
Le was offered to the person who should
le, s hearest to its correct weight, at ten
!l!s “ guess. Tho pastor of the church
, r {?fcd a young lawyer to inveRt a dime,
he practitioner replied: “I’ll play you a
ft mo of euchre to see who gets the cake,
ut 1 don't understand the other game."
reverence weakened.
JOB PRINTING.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
Tlios. Gtllloort,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, OA.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER,
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Sun Office Building.)
GEN'L STJPT'S OFFICE U. U. it. (
Savannah, Novmnhor 1, 1873. (
O N ANI) AFTER SUNDAY,*1 inutant,
Parsongor Trains on the Georgia Gontrai
Knllrouil, ItHhiauclieHuitd connect Iohh, will mn
an lultowu:
TRAIN No. 1,GOING NORTH ANI) WEST.
Hoove Savannah 8:40 a w
Leave Augusta u:u6 a m
Arrlvoat Augusta 4:uu i* m
Arrive at IVlIllcdguvIllu ]o:uu i» m
Arrive at Fntonton ll:6fi p m
Arrive at. Muoon— i* m
Loavo Macon !<»r UoluinLua 7:if, i* m
Leave Macon lor Eulaulu u:lu p m
Loavo Macon lor Athmlu 7:30 p m
Arrive at ( 'oIiiuiIjum 3:07 a m
Arrive at Kul.iuln lo:U0 a m
Arrive at Atlanta.. 1:40 a m
COMING SOUTH AND LAST.
Leave Alluul.i 1:00 A M
Leave. GolumhUH 7.40 p m
Loavo LuInula 7:‘26 p M
Arrive at AlneoM I rum Atlanta ii:bu a m
Arrive at Maeon Irotn • ’oIuuUmi- 6.00 \ m
Arrive at Macon from Eulaulu 0:4f» a m
Leave Macon 7:lf» a ai
Loavo Augunta t»:06 a ai
Arrlvoat Augunta 4;U0 p ai
Arrive at Savannah 6:26 p ai
TKAIN No.2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loavo Savannah 7 80 p u
Leave AugUHia S:U5 P ai
Arrive at Augunta 6:66 a n
Arrlvoat Maoon 8:20 a m
Leave Macon lor OoluiiihMfl 8:46 a ai
Leave Macon /or Kttfau) if:uo a m
Lea vo Macon lur Atlanti u:l() a ai
Arrivo at i)oluinl>u8 i;60 v >1
Arrlvo at Lulaula 6:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 6.48 p m
COMING SOU II ANI) EAST.
Leave A Haul a 7:00 a ai
Leave ColuiuljuH *i:30 j* m
Leave Lulaula 7:20 a m
Arrive lit Macon Iron Atlanta 3:4«j p m
Arrive at Muoon Irom Columbus 7:3U p ai
Arrive hi Alucon from Lulaula 6:10 p m
Manufacturing Comply,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, U,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
SAVING ON THE PART OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PBOVIDE A
safo and celiabls arrangemont for the
beneficial aocomul&lion f t the oarninga
of nrti.incs and all either elasaea, thia
Cumpany ban cntahliahed, under
SPECIAL OHAUTEU FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which tbe following advuutagea aro
offered to Depoaitiira of either largo or
amall amonnta:
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. The iwaetH of
tho Company were on the lat of January,
1873 $1,704,459 43
end are steadily increasing.
The Reserve Fund ia $297,706 92
All of which property is spEoiai.i,v
PLEDGED by act of tho General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors ; and iu
addition, by tbo aamo net, tbe Stockhold
ora of tbe Company nro mado INDIVID-
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
their shares, for the integrity of tbe
Havings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
2.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowed
Heven per oont. por annum, compounded
four tiuios a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can bo withdrawn at ang
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of tho oity cun d/aw deposits by
chocks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all dosirod information given.
5.
BOOKS CERTIFYING J >EP< )nl i X
given to depositor*.
o.
AU accounts of Depositors will be con
sidered s trie tig private and confidential.
DIRECTORS t
N. J. BUSSEY.
W. U. YOUNG,
tV. K. VAHHAMulUi.
AbFKEI) I. YOUNG,
Mac
Arrive at MUloilgcvillo
Aril vo at Latwntou
Loav e Augusta
Arrlvo at Augusta
Arrivo at S i\ anna It
Train No. 2 l omg a Him.
Central Kallr-i id, stopping
■ :35 i
. piu
to
oil. P.
villo and Li
Savannah and Aueu.-
points on tbo s. W. li
Tho Mlllodgcvillo n
dally, ‘ SuntJayH execptoil.'
11 ly at w hole
'bnif? canni
re lor M illedgo-
r.. iu No. I lr.
WM. UOGLKS,
Gcnoral Sup’L
KANDOM'll «T m COl.GHin N, U \.
IIY TELLGItAPJI TO LN^M'IHFK.
, Erie,
oops Onl
rvht It.
Omaha, F. brimy 11.—Excitement over
In lirm news is becoming great. There
it no doubt but that in consequence of
tho failure of ngcut* to provide for them,
the Indians arc leaving their reservations
f-»r tho purpose of providing for them
selves nt tbo expense of settlers, herds
men and ranchmen. Tho following is
officially received by Gen. Buggies from
tho command at Sidney, Nebraska :
“Wheeler ari l Merchant, reliable ranch
men, state that a party of Iudians drove
them six miles last night. They aban
doned their Lord and came to Sidney.
This rancho is near Court IIouso Rock.
Am I authorized to send cavalry to drive
these Indians across the Platte. No news
from Norton's party.’’
Tho commanding offieor at Sidney was ; j^ovisions easier and quiet Pork >1
directed hy telegraph to send out all his | Bacon—shoulders 7^7j, clear rib fi^ati},
available cavalry at Lawrence Fork as far clear 8j. Lard—tierce fijallj; keg DjaDM.
as Rediugton ltanche. - \\hiskoy 0,»j.
Gen. Reynolds, commanding at Fort j St. Louis, Fob. 11.—Flour in good de-
D. A. Ruaaell, ha, beau iusirueloJ by tho | f ° r low gradea: Buperfluo winter »rm
,, ’ , ! 5 50. Corn easy, at fiOable for No. 2
Govorumont to Hand out two cavalry com-, mijod on track Whisky ateady at 96c.
panics, under reliable ofiieers, to tbesame | pork dull at $15 50 for <jrder lots. Bacon
place, tkcnco to tborougbly scout the! dull and weak; only small order trade.
I AM now prepared to oxooute wttli neatness
i and (lispatea orders lor PRINTING el ov-
ory dororlptlon, vim:
LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPi’ING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, I’AMI’IILETS Ac.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Western Railroad
Alabama.
oi
*iaLS*2iXJi4_:4jLli_
53] HOURS TO NEW YORK
New York and ITcvz Orleans; Kail Line,
Palace Sleeping Cam Sun Through irom
Opelika to Lynchburg.
U Kit" ItAIIdlO.U) OK ALMIAMA,
Cotuuuea, <U„ Ncvriulior loili, I»7e.
TRAINS l.KA A K OOI.I’M It I P PAII.V
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
Piefldolit oi iho S.v
CH.Mtl.KS (IKEEN',
null Bunk am) Trust (V
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAMOND I^EUTAOLEfil
(Tr
ilt.
I.KAVK iMIJ’MHrs 10 i in. .MUG
Ojnllka 12:27 p. in., r.t Atlnnta 5:Iu
ai WfiMilngtou 7.20 in.. N \ .1
via IMilladt'lphia ami Hal'imoru.
Mi'i 1 piii(4 4'ars Klin Ilirou^li
Opiililta to Ly mil luii'K.
j THAIS'.- ARRIVE AT t'GbUMiil r b \
I Fro.
.Money Markch.
London, Feb. 11.—Consuls, 81
44^.
New York, Feb. 11.—Gold opened at
12^; exchango—long 185; short 488J.
GovernmentH strong and active. State
bonds quiet. Stocks active and feverish.
Money 4 per cent.
New York, February 11.—Money easy |
ut 4a5. Exchange in fair demand at 485.
Gold 112^all2j. Governments strong;
considerable doing. State bonds steady.
Provision Market*.
Cincinnati, Feb. it.—Flour steady.
Corn dull at 00(&i»2c\ Pork dull, with
only a limilod jobbing demand; sales
at {§ 15(g) 15 25. Bacon steady; shoulders
7c; clear rib aides ' loose, packed ;
clear sides 8Jo loose. Whiskey firm at 90.
Louisville, Feb. 11.—Flour quiet and
Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading. Ac in
book or loose, Blank Books of
kinds, with or without print"
heads, mado at si
Giving my entire porson i
Printing and Binding,lam
tiers promptly at L )W CASK
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Mont kg
1 !»•
The
The 10:1"
daily,' »*
Georgia It. It.
V. i
Mail tnun i
r New Orion
its, at Montu
»n tli'i, trar
•m 0|i<>||ka
rU Express
tteiitioti b> Job j
bled to HU all or- |
PRICES, i
A. It.It. and
No delay at
R. A. HA CON, Age
Orders iro
it parties wi
i ahroa<l reel
ro present.
Change oi' Schedule.
Af A lull stock of Georgia
I^cgul Jilanks always on hand.
and Al l ha
lobO—It
j unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged.
, Provisions easier nnd q
ELLIS & HARRISON,
AGENTS FOR
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY
OK ATLANTA, GA.,
wvjr.v
added.
Mori bants will do v
n»K eUewhore. They
L hi coat, than othei «■>
jalil voUwlw
/ vN AND AI TKH DK<
I I I' dm i Tra m will r
:;I> WKDN US DAY,
KKKIGUT ANl> ACCO.MMODA'J ION
W. L. CLARK
♦anted with the polariMCope, lh-
, liiivu lieou found to admit fitter
••r rent, lean heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with ^reat seieutilie ucrurary.
re |reo from chromatic abL-rrutioni,, uud prodti^
brightneHi and dUtinctnoHs of vIhIoii not hnfotv
ttuiued in spoctaeles. Manufactured by the
pencor Optical Manufarturini? Co., New York.
i»r Hale hy renpoiifliblo a8 PIJ t ,, * Q every rity In tb-
W1TTICII A KINSKL, Jeweler# and Opticiiuu.
i. nolo anoutH for Coluuibua, (ia., from whom th'->
un only b« attained. No peddlern employ,d.
Do not buy a pair unlcHS you He« tbe tiaiiv
,irk_^ oct8 deodswly
I?icttire Frames
FRAME MOULDINGS.
[ HAVE jUBl iriv-ivnl , print nrnty ol KlU-
J TllltE UtAME MOEl.KINd?, which aru h.i
.. au<) nrn |.r.'|i.irid !n MAKE El;* MEM tu onlei.
W. J. CHAFFIN.
aovlg tf
EPPING’S BlTill'
Notice to all Purchasers of this Excellent
Compound Extract of Buehu.
OEM) YOLK OIIUBR8 TO 1.. PIKBCE A CO.,
roluinluiM, (ia., and you will get the Genuine,
Original K\tract. There NO OUTRIDE
AGENCIES—KlTIlBE SPECIAL OK OMNKKA1..
I pni individually Sole l*rci»rietor.
L. FIERCE.
March .uh, 187.4. tt
CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOK
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS.
AT I.0W PRICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
j-'-i t M'l*>
O’
WODI), WOOD!
i tilled proini'fl.v by .ipjdii uii--
*f tho
MUSCOOKa! MANl KACT’NG CO.
D E S X M SO X 9 tt
PATENT \H1PP1NG r A (i *
OVER TWO HUNDRED MILLION'S
have I Pen Bold within the p.nt lu year*
withi ut o* mplaiut «<t »y Tnj »•*•
coniine detached. They are more
)V marking Cotton /tales than
it use. All JSxpreea Companies «»•*
any Tag
th* m.
Sold hy Printers
III sinlliinrr* wcrynlio;
w
Wanted.
will cive men and worooi
I II AT WTUi PAY
HI'MNENH
r»»ir f4 to ^
ow n .ulRhtHU-
rare i'hance for tUoae out of employ
ng leisure time; girla nod boys iu
, well a** men. Particulars ft
J. 1.ATIIAM * («.,
Wi WiMhlUgtoa nt., R##ton, Alaaa.