Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Columbus
IDJLXXj-Z-
Enq uirer.
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1874:.
NO. 755.
TERMS
or THE
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BirQirEXiiixi.
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
Twelve mouths, in effvanoe $8 00
4 00
2 00
7f»c.
2 00
2 no
WASHINGTON.
i'OXOREIBIONAI..
■•note.
Washington, March 27.—Hills to re-
Have the political disabilities of Wm. L.
Cabell, of Texas, and Thos. Hardeman, of
Georgia, were passed.
This is in the face of the adverse re
ports from the Judiciary Committee.
Finance occupied the day. No action.
Gordon introduced a bill to authorize
Advertising Rate*.
«qunre.
1 Weok, Dally,
« io
8 oo
a •* ’ “ la (to
a “ “ n oo
4 “ •* so no
5 “ " 2*2 50
t( « “ 26 00
I Square 1 yoar 42 00
The above ia with the privilege of a change
very tlireo months. For yearly cards a liberal die-
e-third
count will be made.
The Weekly rates will invariably be
of the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
once in three months the advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pav as do those at home.
Six mouths, “
Three raontbB, “
One month, “ *
Weekly Enquirer, one year
Sunday Enquirer, one year
Sunday^ and Weekly Enquirer to- (
gather, one year 3 00 i the settlement of accounts between the
Atlantic and Gulf and the W esteru Rail
roads, of Georgia, and the United States,
upon the same basis that similar claims
were settled with the Tennessee Railroad.
Referred to Committee on Military Af
fairs. Adjourned to Monday.
House.
The House discussed the Currency bill
all day, and will continue the discussion
to-night and to-morrow.
No Help For Mouth Carolina.
Replying to the delegation from the
South Carolina Tax Payers’ Convention,
the President expressed sympathy for
the people of South Caroliua, and said
that the condition of affairs was as
much to be deplored there as in Lonisi-
ana ; but since it was a sovereign State,
he could 8eo no mode whereby tbe pend
ing evil could be cured, either by the Ex
ecutive or by Congress. The matter was
one which rested entirely with the people.
Instructions lo r. I. Tax Collectors.
The Commissioner of luterual Reve
nue has addressed a circular letter to all
Collectors of Internal Revenue, calling
their attention to a recent decision of the
Supremo Court, where it is held that tbe
Government may have an action for tbe
recovery of taxes, not only of such as are
assessed, but also of tho-e which are not
assessed, and likewise of those which, on
account of the Htatute of limitations, are
not accessible.
The Commissioner says : “I desire tbut
you will exert yourself to discover all
cases in your district where any taxes
cannot now be nssossod owing to the lim
itation of section 20, act of Jane 30th,
1804, amended, and section 5, act of
March 2d, 1807. Without a waiver of
these limitations by the tax-payer in all
these cases, you will notify the delin
quents that, if they make a written waiver
of their legal rights under these statutes
across the faoo of their returns, the tuxes
will bo assessed without penalty; but in
cases where delinquents neglect or re
fuse to take this course, you will at once
report the facts to the proper United
States District Attorney, referring him, at
the same time, to the terms of tbe above
meotioned decision of the Supremo
Comt. Iu view of the importance of ac
tion in this matter, collectors are urged to
prompt action.
Washington Notes.
Sanborn failed to appear before the
Committee on Ways and MeanB. Com
pulsory summons will bo issued for the
Gth of April.
Governor Bard has filed his bond for
$120,000, and has his commision as post
master at Atlanta.
Confirmation—Alex. 15. Kotchum vice
Hogebon, General Appraiser of Mercban
dise.
The President has withdrawn Hall’s
name as postmaster at Galveston
Full Cabinet.
B. Artholdi, the new French Minister,
has arrived.
UEORtiU NEW*.
—Jackson county, Ga., (high above the
“cotton belt”) last year produced 8,000
bales of cotton.
—An engine on the Georgia Railroad,
at Rutledge, ran away on Monday night
and collided with a train. Not muoh dam
age done.
—'lr M. C. Brown, father of ex-Gov.
Joseph K. Brown, died iu Cherokee coun
ty, on Wednesday night, llis age was 87 .
years.
—Mr. John Huff, of Gwinnett county
—an old mao, and the father of thirty
children—committed suicide by cutting
his throat, on Tuesday.
—The Augusta Ice Company have al
ready commenced the manufacture of ice.
With two machines at work, the company
can make thirty thonsaud pounds per day.
—Mr. Youngblood, living nearNorcross,
accidentally shot himself with his gnn, on
Friday evening, as he was preparing to go
hunting; and it is feared that the wound
is fatal.
—The Savannah Nem office is now illu
minated with kerosene oil, instead of
gas, at a great saving ; and the News says
the kerosene gives much tbe best light.
The price of gas in Savannah is $5 50.
—The Griffiu New a learns that there
nre a great many farmers in that section
who will not bo able to run their farms
through the summer unless they get aid
from moneyed men.
—The Augusta Exchange has passed
resolutions favoring Government aid to
the Texas Pucitio railroad, and requesting
members of Congress from Georgia to
advocate an appropriation.
—The Barnesville Gazette, of the 2(»tb,
says: “The protraoted rainy weather has
thrown the farmers in this section very
muoh behind in their farming operations.
Those who have planted corn expect to
have it to replant.”
—Mr. Sol. Page, of Lee county, carried
to Albany, last week, thirty large, well
cared hams, of his own raising and paok
ing, and fonnd a ready sale for them at
the highest price. No wonder that the
Albany News is enabled to boast of the
prosperity of Southwestern Georgia.
ALABAMA NEWS.
— I hree attempts were made last week,
iu one night, to burn the town of Bladon
Springs, in Chootaw county.
—Jasper N. Haney, a lawyer in Selma,
was arrested on Monday last on an indict
ment found by the grand jury for libel
upon the Hou. Goo. H. Craig, Judge of
the Crimiual Court of Dallas county.
—The State Journal estimates that it
will take $30,000 to rebuild the bridges
over the public roads iu Montgomery
connty destroyed by the late freshets.
—Judge Cunningham, of the City
Court of Montgomery, has deoided that
an ordinance of that city, which punishes
with imprisonment a refusal to pay hack
hire, is unconstitutional.
—In the City Court of Montgomery, on
Tuesday, the Solicitor entered a nol. proa.
in all the oases against th« doctors and
lawyers who were charged with violating
the revenue laws of the State.
—Eiward Phifer and Louis Kazalas had
a dispute on the Spring Hill road, near
Mobile, on Sunday evening ; tbe lie was
exchanged ; Knzalas struck Phifer, who
drew his pistol and warned him nut to
strike again ; soon Ktzalus struck again,
and thou Phifer shot him dead.
—Mr. A. it. Walker writes to the Mo
bile Register that last year he plautedfonr
acres of cotton iu the swamp, and one-
eighth of an acre of ribbon cane in the
piuey woods; and that the cotton yielded
$fil, and the caue $70. Tbe Register says
“comment is unnecessary."
—A Baptist congregation in Mobile
were wrought up to a state of considera
ble excitement and alarm, on Sunday
nigh\ The gas lights in the church sud
denly wont out, and just then some one
outside raised the cry of “fire.” In the
rush for the door, in the darkness, seve
ral ladies were slightly injured.
—An eagle was killed in Coffee county,
a few days since, measuring 8^ feet from
tip to tip. When first seen it was after a
coupl** of deer, and now aud then would
alight on first one and then the other, bu
rying bis talons in them. The deer were
running for life. A gentleman out hunt
ing saw them coming, and when in shoot
ing distance fired on one of them. The
other shopped and he, too, was shot. The
eagle, perched on a limb near by, seeing
them both shot down, alighted on one of
them and went to eating, but a fatal shot,
at that juncture of the game, brought him
down. There are said to be numbers of
them in that section of the country —
South Alabamian.
Matthews Will Case.—The celebrate !
Matthews will case is to be tried iu the
Probate Court of Russell county, before
Judge Appleby, on the 3d day of April.
A large amount is involved, and the cose,
from the peculiar circumstances, will
elicit much interest and attract general
attention.
The proponents of the will presented
for probate are represented by Hon. M.
J. Crawford of Columbus, and Colonels
McDonald, Marlin, Judge Waddell and
MoGehee, Esq.; and the contestant* by
Colonels M. J. Blandford, James M. Rus
sell, Lyman W. Martin aud Judge Mat-
thbwe.
Thirty-nine subpoenas have been issued
to witneasea and a panel of jurors sum
moned.— Ruticll Recorder.
MASSACHUSETTS SENATORIAL
ELECTION.
Boston, March 27.—Fourth ballot stood
as follows: Dawes 95, Hoar 78, Curtis 74,
Adams 15, Banks 7.
UANI4INU OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MURDERERS.
Columbia, S. C., Maroh 27.—Two
colored men wore hung in Sautter to-day,
and a white man in Abbeville, for murder
Siuce reconstruction, murders have been
as common an larceny was before.
Several other murderers are to pay the
penalty in a few weeks.
FOREIGN TniTuiGENCE
LATER FROM BALD MOUNTAIN.
Area of the Disturbances—Opinion
or a Scientist.
[Special to the N. Y. Herald.]
Marion, N. C., March 23, 1874.
I reached here this morning, after rid
ing all night, from Chimney Rock. Fri
day afternoon I found myself able to
make tho ascent of Stone Mountain,
which K new established as the seat of
the most jrious disturbance. Stone
Mountain is of the same range os the
Bald Mountain, lying seven miles north
east, and the shocks have extended be
tween the two. With a guide I crossed
Stone Mountain, and at one minute past
four I experienced quite a shock, which
frightened my horso ami guide so much
thut both seemed About to leave me.
Descending upon the southern side, I
made the circuit of the Knots aud joined
a party of students, professors and re
porters at tho Widow Nan’s, qii the north
side of the mountain. Here we experi
enced a second shock, which shook
preacher Logan off a rail fence upon
which he was sitting, and a Udder, whioh
was resting against the side of the house,
was thrown down. Groat excitement pre
vailed among tbe people, and some forty-
four candidates foa baptism on the fol
lowing Sunday began to bo douced at
once in spite of the cold and rain.
Friday evening the party separated in
order to get accommodations at the dif
ferent farm-houses, with the stipulation
that we should meet the following morn
ing at Chimney Rook to interview Prof.
Dnpre, Professor of Natural Soienoe,
Wafiotd College, Spartanburg, South
Caroliua.
Saturday morning wo met the Profes-
r, and at tor going through a portion of
Bald Mountain with bim held tbe piivate
interview at Justisu’ Tavern. Tbe people
bad board of the contemplated interview,
and gathered from fur ami wide about, tbe
hotel. It w.n impossible to keep them
out of the room.
WHAT THE PROFESSOR SAID.
“I linvo examined carefully into the na
ture of these noises, and my questions
have been made with regard to tho lead
ing facts stated by tho people, as connect-
evith tho broad theoiy of volcanic
movements. The noises that have boon
hcaidoutho mountains are common to
both earthquakes aud volcanic uiovo-
monts. Ah tar as I have heard, tbe explo
sive noises that have begun those rum
blings aro characteristic of vulcanic
movements. The limited nroa of the
noise and shocks seems also to favor vol
canic movements. This does not embrace
more thau ten or twelve miles. All shocks
have been between two large rivers (the
Broad and Catawba), both of whioh head
from theso mountains.
If this was an earthquake wave it would
not be so limited in its area, and, uh a
volcanic movement would be extending
at so great a distance from tbe sea, tbe
question remains to be decided. May
not this bo an earthquake wave, limited
in its aroa by tho two largo rivers bound
ing it?
Brother Logan hero asked tbe Profes-
r if bo thought there was any danger,
which there was a negative reply.
The preacher said that after tho shock
at Widow Nan's and tho sudden departure
of the newspaper man and the scientists
the people had become moro demoralized,
than ever, nnd that, as he hod to preach
to them on tho following day, ho wished
to have it from onr own lips that we were
not scared and that (hero was no danger.
We gave him ample assurance and left at
nightfall for Bald Mountain to observe os
to the reported bright lights to be seen
t‘ ereupou. Wo saw a bright haze
throngh the mist, but being unahlo to
traoo it to its source, attributed it to at
mospheric influences.
During Sunday, whorever I rod* the
people flocked to tho roadside, making
the most diligent inquiries aud displaying
the utmost anxiety. They seemed to bo
as much disturbed by our coming as by
tho volcanic movements. No shocks
have boon heard since Friday afternoon.
TELEGRAPHIC' NOTES.
—Lowell Cook's tannery, at Pittsburg,
Pemtsylva i, has been burned. Loss
$75,000.
—Lawrence, w ho killed his wife's father
in a family quarrel iu Pittsburg, Penn.,
was hanged by u mob.
—At Detroit, Mich., a sail boat, with a
man, wife and daughter, was capsized,
and tho woman was drowned.
—Bishop Milner has petitioned Judge
Woods for tho reloaso of tho Grant pa
rish (La.) prisoners.
—Tho Goodhull A Aders woolen factory
aud William Bullock’s residence, at Kit-
Unring, near Pittsburg, Penn., have been
burned. Loss $100,000.
THE WEATHER.
Dhpartuknt of War, )
Washington, March 27, 1874. >
Probabilities.—For the Southern StatcB,
northwest and southwest winds, rising
barometer, with .ucreasing cloudiness,
aud rain iu tho Gulf States.
SHIP NEWS.
London, March 27.—The ship Charles
A. Faruell, from Savannah for Rival, be
fore reported strauded on tho Island of
Anvilla, will probably bo a total loss.
Four hundred bales of cotton have been
landed in good order aud takeu to Elsi
nore.
Savannah, March 27.—Cleared: Ju
niata.
Arrived: Khodelln, Blew, A. K. Ste
vens.
London, March 25.—It is reported that
Ralph Waldo Emerson will receive the
nomination for Lord Rector of tho Uni
versity of Glasgow, to succeed the Right
Hon. Benjamin Disraeli.
MARKETS.
MEDICINES.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
Tills unrivaled Medicine in v nrrantod not to con
tain a singlo particle of Mercury, or any injurious
mineral substance, but In
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and 11 or Im whioh
an all wine Providence him placed in counlrioH
whore Liver Diseases most prevail. It will
cure nil DUounor mused by Deruuiie-
meiit of the Liver uud Dowels.
Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine
d by being
kop
niliently u Family .Modi, in
ready lor imiuediato muon will have lua
ol suffbriyg and many a dollar iu tiin
ny i
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENOUIRER.
Money nnd Stock Market*.
London, March 27.—Erie 35)nL
Later.—Sharp speculation in Erie;
sales at 3(1.
Paris, March 27.—Routes 6i)f. and 85o.
New York, March 27.—Stocks active
and unsettled. Monoy 3. Exchaugo—
long 485$, short 488$. Governments
strong and active. State bonds quiet.
New York, March 27.—Money easy at.
4a5; sterling steady at 5$; gold active at
13j|; Governments steady and active;
States quiet aud nominal.
Provlalou Mnrkel*.
New York, March 27.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firmer. Corn a sluice
better. Pork quiet at $1G 70. Lard
quiet ; steam 9j(.
St. Louis, March 27.—Flour weak.
Corn steady. Whiskey 92. Pork active.
Bacon advanced; shoulders 7a7|. Lard
firm at 9o.
Cincinnati, March 27.—Flour un
changed. Corn higher. Pork$lG. Lard
sltong. Bacon firm nnd scarce.
Louisville, March 27.—Flour and Corn
unchanged. Provisions in fair dornand,
advanced. Pork $1(1. Bacon—shoulders
(Jjj; clear rib 9; clear sides 9jj. Lard—
tierce 9^; keg i)jf. Whiskey 91.
Cotton Mnrkol*.
Liverpool, March 27—Noon.—Cotton
quiet aud unchanged ; sales 12,000 bales,
including 2000 for speculation and export.
Actual exports 10,000 hides. Sales up
lands, nothing below »ood ordinary,
shipped in February and March, 8 1-1 (>.
hater.—Sales include 8200 bales Amer
ican. Sales uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped February, 8j ; do., do.,
deliverable March, 8 1-10 ; do., do., de
liverable April aud May, 8 ; do., nothing
below low middlings, deliverable May
and June, 8j$.
Liverpool, March 27.—Evening—Cot
ton to arrive higher. Sales of up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, ship
ped February 8 3-1G; do., do., delivered iu
April and May, 8; delivered in May and
June,
New York, March 27.—Cotton quiet,
held higher ; sales 90G bales ; uplands
lGjj, Orleans 17c.
Futures opened : April 15 13-1G, May
1G 7-1 Gal7-32, Juno 10 8-26, nud July 17
17-32.
New York, March 27.—Cotton quiet
and nominal; sales 2,2HG bales; uplands
lGi; Orleans 17] ; net receipts G54.
Futures closed steady. Salon of 40,700
bales as follows: March 15 15-lGnlO;
April 1G l-32alG 1-10; May l(J$a 1(>17-82;
June 17 l-32al7 1-1G; July 17 15-82al7$;
August 17$al7 25-32.
Providence, March 27.—Stock 1G,0()0.
Charleston. March 27.—Cotton steady;
middlings 15£alG; low middlings 154;
good ordinary 14$. Salon 1,000.
Modilk, March 27.—Cotton quiot aud
unchanged; stock 47,072; weakly net re
ceipts 3,324.
Boston, March 27. —Cotton quiet and
unchanged; stock 5,000.
Galveston, Maroh 27.—Cotton—no de
mand; nominal; stock 70,100.
Nashville, March 27.—Stock 7,489.
Shreveport, March 27.—Stock 3,G31.
Montgomery, Maroh 27.—Strong; mid-
lings 1
bill*.
After ovnt Forty Yearn’trial it Ir still receiving
the most unqualified testimonial* to its virtue*
from persons of the highest character and respon
sibility. Kuitueut physicians commend it an tho
MOST EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOtt
DYSPEPSIA OR IND1GENTION.
Armed with thia ANTIDOTE, all « urn
change* of water aud food muy be . 1
fear. Aa a itotnodv in MALAIUOU. i
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, HUSTLE* ,t
DICE, NAUSEA.
IT HAS XO HQUA !
It in the Chi
Mou.Hiie In tW World 1
J. II. 7.l:ll.IX * Cl)
MACON, 11 A., nod I'll 11. A 1IKI.PI! I ■
I'll root,
RAILROADS.
NOTICE.
-■U 1 Xlt* -u
Lfitunn lUii.Kii.in,
Columbus, March W, \K71.
|N and after Tuesday, 24th Instuut, the Pus*
Loave Colunihti
Arrive at Troy.
Now AdvortiBomonts.
WORKING CLASS
ploy men t at home, day <>■ evening; no capital
$2500 A YEAR-«a
Com Ij i nation Prospectus.
Nllrn Lilli I'rulll. 1,liner.
r,Trr, i
• Troy.
A11 ivi
t'olumhii
Freights will be shipped by by l
packages weighing nol over one hue
(130) pounds will ha received daily I
(Ion. >V. I
Train amt
•d and fifty
chttUXw
up'l M. A 0. II. II.
Western Railroad
Alabama.
of
54i HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
$35 50 Fare to New York!
New York and Now 0rloan3 Mail Lino.
Price. $1.00. Sold by all Druggists
WF.8TKRN RAILROAD OF At. A DAM A,
CoumuUM, (Ia,, March i!tl, lf»71
TRAINS LEAVE C0I.UMB08 DAILY
For Atlanta, . • I0i40a.m.
Arrive at Atlanta, p. m.
For Montgomery and 8elmn, I:«h» m.
tinveat Jlontg'y, | •! Ij. A M.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
THE BEST ADVICE
pop*in, bill- iii oomplniut, colic, consumption sick
headache, fever and ague, nervous d* bllity, nr of
anv disorder aftoctlng the stomach, the live •or
kidneys, is to tone, cltiim-c, aud regulate these Ini
pot taut organs by the use of DR. I UTT’S VKGKT-
c RLE LIVER PILLS. They not very mildly, yet
thoroughly restore the functional action of the
digestive organa nnd the intestines and renovate
the whole system. 1 hey produce neither nausea,
griping or weakness, and may lie taken at any
time without change of diet or occupation.
Pi lee ii.Vu box. Sold bv all drugghla.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other (lye doi
not ho detected hy the dot,
harmless and easily applied,
among llm fashionable tiairdi
city in tho United Stales. P
natural that it c
^ oB'-TUTTs A
SARSAPARILLA
V ^fNSDEUCV^J y
Tot tin
Hheuni.itbn
Female W
Whites, Wo
Syphilis **■
i, Erupt I v • Hi
ire, Krysipela
id Sail Eliot
llliitclie
Skill, St An-
iiihom, Rol!s,
d. Ringworm,
I Enlargement of the Hones,
Sterility, lencorrhcea el
se*. Dropsy, Wlilto .Swellings.
I Liv- r Complaint, Mercurial
Taint, and Piles' all proceed from Impure blood.
DR. TUTT’N NAKNAI’AKIM.A
i the most powerful lllood Purifier known lo
lodical science. It enters into the circulation
ml era 11cates every morhillo agent ; renovates
ho system; produces a beautiful romplcxlon and
allies the body to gain flesh and Increnso Iu
relght.
Urep the lllood lloitltliy
ud all w ill bn well. To do so, nothing has ever
men ottered that can compare with Ibis valuable
ogetuble Ox trad. Price $1.00 u bottle. Hold by
II Druggists. Of lice 4H Cortluiidt stieet, N. V.
fchl. r » deoiUwly
CURA.
Havana, March 27.—'The banks refuse
to discount currency. A decree makes
stamped paper payable iu gold.
The C'aiatbridire-Oiford Boat Rare.
London, March 27.—Six to four in favor
of the Cambridge crew. Every prospect
for good weather to-morrow.
Elvliitfatone** Rcmnini Identified.
London, March 27.—Dr. Livingstone’s
remains, in a lead coffin, are preserved in
salt. The body was fully recognized at j
Zanzibar.
BUmnrck's Symptoms.
Berlin, March 27.—Bismarck’s symp
toms are discouraging.
SPAIN.
Around Bilbo*.
Madrid, March 27.—The Minister of
War has telegraphed the congratulations
of the Cabinet to Marshal Serrano.
London, March 27.—The Times' special
from Madrid states a second renewed at
tack on tbe Carliats before Bilboa, at
five yesterday morning. At one in the
afternoon the Marshal telegraphed to
Madrid, that tho combat was obstinate on
both sides, but the advantage i were with
his tioops.
Madrid, March 27.—Serrano telegraphs
that his troops have driven back the Car-
lists at the point of the bayonet, captur
ing several villages. Several Carlist bat
teries were silenced.
This fighting is to raise the seige of Bil
boa.
Batonnk, Maroh 27.—Dispatches from
the Carliata claim the advantage in the
two deya’ fighting before Bilboa.
.... i Weekly receipts 117; shipments 132;
—Negro jurymen aro gelling into dis- Htock
grace, even in South Carolina. The “ ‘ _ . w _ ... . . .
Phivnix says a jury iu Camden was dis- Macon, March Lirin and in good
charged by Judge Carpenter from an ut- j demand; middlings lo.
ter want of qnaliflntiou to serve the! Weekly receipts 4 7G; shipments l,5a();
country iu that capacity. The same I stock 8,41.;
functionary addressed twelve negroes se- , Savannah, March 27.—Cotton firm and
lected as the jury, tho other day, in Edge
field ; “Gentlemen, retire to tho jury
room, aud if yon can find one of your
number who can write the verdict, select
him for your foreman."
—There was a Hingular beauty iu tho
death of Judge llirain Gardner, at ltock-
port, N. Y. On 'J hursday evening ho road
to his family concerning the deaths of
Fillmore and Sumner, aud said quietly,
“That is tho best way to go—quickly—
when ouh is prepared," and wont to his
room. But be hod not liuiHLod disrobing
when he sank to the floor in greet pain
and spoke uo more, his death oecurring
next day. Judge Gardner was a man of
high distinction and widely esteemed, and
though in his seventy-fifth year, was still
iu active lifo, having on tho day before
his death argued a suit before a referee.
quiet; middlings 1G; stock 1)2,497.
Selma, Maroh 27.—Stock 5,389. *
Augusta, March 27.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 15j; stock 17,132.
New Orleans, March 27.—Cotton ac
tive and higher; middlings IGg; low mid
dlings 15j|; good ordinary 14]; ordinary
12]; stock 203,805. Weekly not receipts
17,133; exports to Great Britain 19,992;
to Continent 3,917; to France 1,458; sales
48,700.
Times are Hard andMoney Scarce,
RUT THK PROPRIETOR OF THE j
Broad Street House
1 8 DETERMINED THAT THIA SHALL BE NO \
excuse for tho hunery and weary traveler ; ,
therefore offers the following reduced rules of j
charge:
8INULKMKAL 2 $ .50
HKD *°
SUFFER. LODGING AND HKEAKFAST 100
BOARD FEE WEEK 7.00
**- Faro aa good as any in the city.
E. G. RAIFOKD,
mb22 Si4t*w4t») Proprietor.
IIATTAIIOOCIIEE COURT OF ORDINARY.—
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
•J. I. GHIEF1N,
IMPORTED
Drop & Medicines,
PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODdD,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
I. Mr Proscriptions csre-
Danv.lh. :i;*7 p.
at Fhihulnlpliin
kl«it|iiiig €
TRAINS AI
Atlanta,
IM.II
*>MKTIIIN(5 tin
n-hlre.i JOHN K. POTTER .
TO DO l"i'»nOU , f FIT
J.U UU KM I'l.OY M
AGENTS Kumco, l*,uSk
* II.M.I, I 1 i North Clmrlcl mroot, Hnlllmor..
M,l
Millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NKIIIUHKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
'•>11 VtonV ('mill, Inl.rcl o.ilj li imt rent.
Tho Pionoor,
h li.uidiiiiuo lIliiHlnitnd I’upi-r, nmUluiUK
11■ iiiioht*'.id I.I.W, mulled fio.< to nil purl* or
World. Address () F. DAVIS,
Land CoriMiilaslou r II. F. it. It .
tub*17 Iw Omaha,
$78 A WEEK TO AGENTS.--'-
.1 lilt IDE. 7117 llroi
RUPTURE Kls.’v!, 1 ;
trusses ss::! 1 ,
lo Clin
.UMKUP I*
I Mon
Tii ko
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
MAIL TRAIN
DAY FREIGHT TRAIN'.
W. L. UI.ARK, A gel
All goods gns>
fully prepared nl
JalM deodawly
. I. GRIFFIN,
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Stoves, Stoves
HOTELS.
Chewalla House,
l.uluiiIu, Alulminu
A. J. RIDDLE L WM. SMITHA,
PROPRIETORS.
qOJK THAVKMNO PUBLIC urn most nip.i l 1
" fully invited to glvo iih k mil. W.-wlll.h.ihi'
best wn ran t» ploaae. tnhll 1 m I
Rankin House,
ColnmbiiM, C«a.
J. W. llYAN, l’rop'r. '
Fuank Qoi.dkn, (!!ork.
liuby llestaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the IUnkin JIouhk.
mj21 dawtf J. W. RYAN, Piop'r. I
ti-in In-iii.li!.l llird Uublicr n.nilr. M/htTrun.
Sin I * v inuii <i i-xpnn. Hold hy nil iI<.uIiti.
S'lid *or llliiHlti.I.' l Cut Gogin-. Extiild ilitii«>nti
IH*7 l’lii'Httun Hiivi't, Fliiliididplna, mill 7.I7 llro.nl
wn>. N. > lli'witri' ot j.q iiniiod inilliillons. 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ORLY IN IILI'li UUXE8.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Hold hy llrugtflHtft. 4w
'■'lii* IiIkIm>i»I ni<'(ll('Ul milliorlllox
of l.urop*' Hay tho ntronKe»t Tonic, Purifier
uud Doohfitruout known to the tnodlral world M
JURUBEBA.
It urroftl* 11ooay of vital forces, oxhatmtlon ol
llm nnrvoiiH nystein. tuHtoroH vigor to thoilchll
Hated, oloansnH vlLIntoil Idood, roniovcH vu.Gelo
11 hr I mu'! Ion h iiml nets directly on tho I.Ivor und
.spleen. Price +l it lMit*Iu. JOHN 1*. KEI.
LOGG, 18 l’lattSt., N. Y. 4w
gw*e|
my Hr
i a fcrtil 1 ;
pal!
c .-2—5
m
WE WANT
g
j ’e 4
£
1
i|
!?.
331
r-B
0
3
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming!
BOOK AGENTS
utonro, to sell two of tho most popular works
over published:
r. s. uuNi)S;jrui^w^7
>V. K. llandy. anu
MARSHALL'S LIFE OK
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
TURN HU M. BROTHERS,
Daltimore, Nld.
H I III I.AK'i
SEASONABLE GOODS
NATHAN CBuWr.
Columbus
^yoqi.l) rrsprrtfully Invite
Ga
Assignee’s Sale
OF
Crockery ,China&Glass
M U. T. J. DeVORK having aaslgncd h.s entire
8tork of CROCKERY, HOUHK FURN18I1 -
ING GOODH and a Good IRON SAFE, togntlnw
with his Books and Acmunta, I am soiling »t
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, at the OLD
ST AND, on Randolph Street, between Broad and
Oglethorpe.
Parties indebted to Mr. DeVore will pleusn r^H !
and settle.
MR. ROBERT A. ENNIS will have charg*
of the Stock untM closed «/ut.
mal dlinAwIt 1. ENNIS. Aeiignoe.
— j
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
lalnd from NelcKtcrt Nlnllt*, hy
E. T. SHEPHERD.
W ARE, at wholesale
anufactnrer of TIN,
d retail.
811 RET IRON AN
Roofing and Guttering
rumptly and In l.u, I.
lollnit, n^H.I, fiioH:
BOILER MAKINC.
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boiler
and Sheet Iron Worker.
Brogans, Plow Shoos,
l.l All Other Atap'e tioo'lt f-.r fh - II
lenple, is iinexcoll. d.
Wuaro well supplied with
Leather and Findings,
.nd cun offur Inducements to all < liii-.es ..r l#u>< r
N. R.—Wo pay the highest market | •. •• • In
did-v.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
Jill aod.wlf
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Oil luce, Ilolis. lirjMljMlaa !>•:i
lilvor Complaint. Hix lo twelve lot*
Hen, warranted to euro iicroftiloti*
Swclll nerr nml .Soros nnd oil Skin and
Blood Illscoaon. Hy lta wondcrlul
l»cctorul pro|»ortios It will euro tho niOKt
hevuro recent or lingering €oivtf!> In Imll
tho tlmo required by any other inedlcluo
and 1h perfectly wife, lnonrnlng cough, eoofjt-
lug Irritation, end relieving' wmiw. Ndd
)»y all DnigHsta. It. V. PIMICILW.D.,
World’* JDiaoenaurv. Huilulo. N. v
mill I
WACOM MAKINC.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop,
J. H. M0SHELL
UHCOOKK COUNTY.—Whereas,
terntors of the
d, tins made ap-
» of K. M. Wetita,
cits and admonish all
Administratlun uj»on tho
late of said county, dec'd ;
These are, therefore, to ....
and aingular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause on the first Monday in
April, why letters should not be granted to said
A illcant. WILLIAM A. FARLEY.
Ordinary.
For Sale.
rpWKNTY SHAKES IN MERCHANTS' Bl.
ing and Loan Association. Apply to
A. 0. BLACKMAR.
tskll sod If M and M Sank
G t BORO I A—MUBC
T T. D. Tinsley, .
< will of Thomas Ragland
i pi - ation to resign bis exo
i These ar^, thrrfore. to ..to and admonish sll
j persons concerned to file th*dr objection in my
f , . ! office, on or bt.-fo»e the first Monde; iu Msy next,
i R y, ow cause (if any they h»vr) why said appli-
it nhould not l»e permitted to resign his mid
I U. BROOKS, ordii
Our Seventy Pnijo Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SAHFIF.S, BLINDS,
STAIlt BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, An.,
Mniltn. to »ny one intere-te'l in tu.l'.in,, "..
nr atn.nl>.
KEOGH & THORNE,
2.1 A JVi CANAL STREET,
jv11 dAwly NEW YORK CITY
millinery.
}PRINC MILLINERY -
, , | .|i \ ED a small lot of NEW STYLED
U ‘ ‘. Hi HER NON ELTIES from th.
.•lass Millinery VaU
t- th« New Yoik Stnri
MRS. COLVIN sod
Mika DfNNELl.V