Newspaper Page Text
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Columbus
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Enquirer
VOL. XVI.
TEBM8
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
XHVQVZBBIR.
ALFRED R' CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
Twelve months, in Advance $8 00
Six months, “ 4 00
Three montbR, “ ‘J 00
One month, “ 75c.
iVkrklt Enquirer, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50
Sunday and Weekly ENquinEB to
gether, one year 8 00
Advertising Bates.
j Week, Daily, * 3 00
„ » 5 00
1 Month, “ ^8 00
3 <• *• 17 00
r, •• •• 22 &o
jj •• •• 26 00
1 Squire 1 yoar 42 00
The »botre la with the privilege of a chango
every threo moutha. For yearly cards a liberal dis
count will be made.
The Weekly rate* wilt invariably be ono-third
of the Dally. , ,
Whau nil advertisement is changnd mure than
oner iu throe months the advertiser will bo charg
ed with the cost of compo-dtlou. Foreign adrer-
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1874.
NO, 85.
WASHINGTON.
COKORESBIOMAL.
ALABAMA NEWVi
—The Dadeville Deadlight says that a
frost in Tallapoosa county on Thursday
morning nipped tho corn in low places.
—The Macon oounty tax sale advertise
ment fills seven columns of the Tuskegee
News. The sale will be held on the first
Mouday in May.
—Sufaula firemen elected H. D. Bil-
liu h s, Chief Engineer; A. W. Black, As
sist,mtj Wm. Petry, Secretary, ond Dr.
W. P. Oopelaud, Surgeon.
—There i9 a rumor in Montgomery that
MoBsrH. Alburto Martiu and M. H. Molton
of Birmingham, aud Colonel Jackson of
Blount Springs drew $10,000 in tho Louis
ville lottery.
—A fight between tho oounty Solicitor
and ono of the grand jurymen of Mont
gomery, is the latest legal proceeding re
ported from that city. It is said that the
juryman could not stand the Solicitor's
knox.
—The State Journal looms that J. C.
Stanton has formed a company who will
f mrehase the Alabama and Chattanooga
lailroad, at the coming sale, and will put
it in splendid condition.
—Judge Ely, of tho Probate Court,
was fonud guilty of issuing a marriage
liconse to a minor, by the City Court of
Montgomery, on WeduoHday. The pen
alty is $500. The ease will be carried up.
—A negro woman named Bailie Wil
liams was arrested in Montgomery,
Thursday, upon suspicion that she mur
dered aud concealed on infant child,
whose skeleton was found between the
curbing and side of a well in that city.
—On Tuesday an engine and four
senger cars broke down a bridge on
Helma, Borne & Dalton Railroad, near
l’atona, and Mr. Rhodes, the mail agent,
was seriously injured, and a fireman i
tally wounded.
—There will be a Sabbath School Con
vention held in the Proabyterian Church,
at Union Springs, Alabama, becinnir _
9 a. m. Tuesday, April 14th. The presby
tery of East Alabama meets at same pi,
on Wednesdoy, loth inst., at 8 p. m. The
opening sermon will be preached by Rev.
Dr. Nall.
—There is a saloon at the foot of Com
merce Btreet which has a sign facing the
passengers os they get off the trains, read
ing, “first chance," aud on the side next
to the oity a sign confronting the passen
gers as they go to the train, roadiug, “last
cluuee." Sharpsaloonistthat.— Montgom
ery Journal.
—Mr. Porter, of this oity, has a propo
sition ponding before the Commissioners’
Court of Tallapoosa oounty to bnild an
irou cage in the county jail. What's the
use of cages, or jails either, in a State
that releases prisoners “on their own ro
cognizance ?" Bat if the people of Talla
poosa think that the law will ever allow
them to hold prisoners, Porter is the very
man who can make them a cage that
answer the purpose.
—Another striking exhibition of the
power of the press is mentioned by tho
Montgomery Journal. It called upon
the young men of the city to come for
ward and preveut strangers from marry
ing the Hebrew young ladies, and forth
with a young m*»n did undertake to do
what he could in that way, was accepted,
an,l married a Hebrew belle. Of course
we believe ihut it was tho Journal's ad
vice that brought about this happy event.
—Wo learn that Judge W. II. Smith has
beon holding tho Circuit Court in Chero-
keo oounty for Judge Whitlock, aud that
one man h is been convicted of murdering
his wife ond sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. His name was Hall. Another
lean was convicted of murdering u i
and he was sentenced to tho penitentiary
for thirty-five years. These murders were
committed eight years ago, and are the
first that have beon so severely punished
iu ilut county—Montgomery Journal.
TEI.E4iIl.il* 1IIC NOTES.
SOUTH UABOLINA.
The New York Tribune on the Anti-
Tax •l*arerit’ Delegation.
—There wns a two-hours snow storm at
Memphis, Tenn., yesterday.
—It is feared the snow storm in Ten-
nesse will kill the fruit.
—John U. Breckiuridge, son of the la*e
Dr. R. J. Breckinridge, was fatdly shot
at Lebanon, Tenn., where he was study
ing law.
—Jacob Lowenstein, who was executed
at Albany, N. Y., yesterday, maintained
his innooeuce to the last. He met his
fate firmly.
—Ardazal, an Italian aud Captain of
a sloop, was riddled by the people's
hu lets, at Galveston, for murdering a la
dy ft nd two children. A daughter nearly
grown escaped and gave the alarm. Ar
dazal was burning the bodies when the
people oame upon him.
—The Hoshpnckamy levee, near Sun
flower, Miss., broke ngAin Thursday night.
The break is now 10<> yards wide, and en
dangers the whole of the Sunflower and
Y«aoo bottoms, which are among the ri :b-
est in the Mississippi valley.
—The New York Evening l*o»t says the
feilroad train which left Vanderbilt's land-
,n B. at 7 o'clock Thursdoy oveuing,
"topped about two miles out by a band of
Italians, who toro up the trek. The par
ticulars of the outrage hove not yet boeu
received, save that the robbers secured
the cash box on the train, but were thetu-
*#lvea soon after arrested, and are now
looked up.
Senate.
Wasiiinqton, April 10.—Sherman, in
prosentiug the tin tariff, said nothing
could be done.
The Committee on Commerce reported
adversely to the bill that bridges over the
Ohio river shall be 400 feet spans and 100
feet pivot.
A discussion over the frankidp privilege
indicates a disposition to restoro the frank
ing privilege.
Conkling, of Now York, says his postage
costs him more than his board.
A bill exempting canal boats from cus
toms and other fees passed.
Houae.
Butler withdrew his motion to recon
sider the vote on postponing the consid
eration of tho ourreuoy bill, and said he
did so to explaiu to the House his pur
pose, whioh was to pass the Senate bill
and then go on and perfect the House
bill.
Clark, of Tennessee, asked if the gen
tleman would support the free bauking
feature of the Houbo bill. He had de
clared himself in favor of greenbacks.
Butler said he would favor a kind of
free banking, but did not approve of the
form presented in this bill. -In the course
of his remarks, be said he did not think
the Executive would veto a bill to give re
lief to the people while the Senate atid
House were perfecting other measures for
that purpose. He sought the passage of
the Senate bill not as the best measure,
oue that he by any manner of means
approved, but as the best thing ho could
get now, and to Fettle the publio mind
and give relief to the businoss of the
oountry.
Kellogg, of Connecticut, asked if the
gentleman asserted that tho President
would not veto the bill.
Tho Speaker’s hammer fell heavy, and
ho said that such an allusion was entirely
out of order.
Kellogg said bo had thought bo, and for
that reason asked the question.
The Speaker said the chairman had not
noticed such words spoken, or he should
hive stopped the gentleman.
Butler said he had only spoken of what
was said by the newspapers, and he
bogged pardon of the House for doing so.
He had expressed the opinion that the
President would not be influenced by the
motives assigned.
Dawes asked if it was not eqnally out
of ordor to allude to a matter nogatively
as to allude to it affirmatively?
The Speaker said it was.
Butler then asked, “Is it unparlia
mentary to soy you don’t think a man will
do a foolish.tbing ?"
Cox, of New York, said the gentleman
had asserted that the President would not
voto the Seuate bill. The House had a
right to demand his authority.
Mr. Batler—“I did not say ro. I”—
sounds of the rapidly and heavily falling
gavel of tho Speaker drowned the voices
of the two gentlemen, although both
continued at the top of their voices.
The House spent the whole day iu
voting on the Currency bill.
Tho motion making the postponement
vote of yesterday a finality, wab defeated
by tho casting vote of the Speaker, and
thus tho bill will come up again for
action.
The most important votes were thoso
by which Ihe seventh and eighth sections
of the bill were struck out. The seventh
provides for banks without circulation ;
and tho eighth for tho monthly issue of
$2,000,000 of gold notes as a substitute
for au equal amount of legal tenders that
were to be canoolled. The latter seotion
was struck out by a voto of 149 to 94.
Kolloy’s convertible bond proposition
was dofouted, the vote on its adoption be
ing 118 to 122.
The House adjourned without coming
to a final voto on the bill, which comes np
again to-morrow.
Waablnrlon Notea.
The Postmaster General has informed
tho House Appropriation Committee that
he thought it would bo udvisublo to mnko
provision in the Deficiency bill to furnish
his depart ment with $8,000, to be used as
rowurds in securing tho apprehension of
cortaiu mail robbors iu Texas and else-
here.
Tyner, Loughborough aud Hancock
>ru the Sub-Cornmitteo of Appropria
tions on ante-bellum mail oontraots.
Goo. II. Chever, administrator of \V.
H. Chever, by Messrs. Bartley, Ray and
Jewner, and Judge Casey, tiled a bill for
an injunction against Gazzaway B. La
mar, Denver and Peek, aud tire Secretary
and First Controller of tho Treasury, and
a temporary order wus made. The ob
ject of the suit was to prevent tho pay
ment by tho Treasury officers to Lunar
of $579,315 51, judgment on cottou
claims, given by the Court of Claims, in
which Chever olaims au interost.
The Post-office Committee gave a hear
ing to Congressman Wbitoly in favor of
U. P. Pioroe against Bell, for the Ameri-
ous, Ga., Post-office. Questions of a gen
eral swindle are iuvolvod.
Confirmations: Avery, Minister to
China.
No Southern confirmations.
MAMSACHUSETTN SENATORIAL
ELECTION.
Boston, April 10.—Nineteenth ballot:
Dawes, 87; Hoar, G9; Curtis, 72; Adams,
13; Wdshburne, 4; Whittier, 1; Sanford,
7; Bonks, 8; Bullock, 7.
Twentieth bnllot: Dawes, 83; Hoar, GG;
Curtis, 72; Adams, 13; Bullook, 12; San
ford, 7; Washburne, 4; Banks, 8; Whitti
er, G. F. Hoar, Rueben Noble and Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore received one vote
eaoh.
Washington, April 10.—Tho Tribune
says, editorially : Thore is now at Wash
ington a delegation of men from South
Carolina, charged with tho dnty of deny
ing the charges made by tho Tox-Payera’
Convention. That Convention sent its
representatives to Washington with a
series of distinct and credible allega
tions against the management of tho
State finances. The aid of Congress is
sought in an attempt to reform the gov
ernment and save the State from utter
bankruptcy. The anti-Tax-Paycra' dele
gation, if we may so call
them, say that the others aro
rebels; that they spell negro with two
“gs," and that things are not so bad as
represented. The men who thns seek to
belittlo the mission of the Tax Payers'del
egation, are led by B. F. Whittemore, o
carpet-bagger, who was expelled from
Cungross for soiling a cadetship. If any
thing more were needed to fix the charac
ter of these men, it may be udded that
the rank aud file of them belong, or have
belonged to the State Government of
South Carolina, a Government which has
beon mado up of tho worst thieves and
plunderors that ever infested any commu
nity. Congress may not be able to
do much for South Carolina ; but the ap-
pearanoe there of such a baud of maraud
ers as those who protest against reform,
is a pieoe of brazen impudence and nn-
paralled effrontery.
THE TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
A Law Student Killed.
NABnviLLB, April 10.—A dispatch from
Lebanou gives tho following particulars
of the killing of J. R. Breckinridge, a
student nt the law school in that plaoe,
and son of tho late Dr. Robert J. Breck
inridge :
Young Brockiuridgo was shot and mor
tally wounded, at one o’clock yosterday
morning, by John L. Anderson, son of
Dr. Anderson, Mayor of Lebanon. The
difficulty originated in some trivial mat
ter. Breckinridge survived but u few
houri:. Anderson's connections in Ten
nessee are as prominent as Breckinridge's
iu Kentucky. It is reported that Audor-
sou escaped.
MISSISSIPPI CREVASSE I1KOKEN.
Ruts Threatened to Plantations.
Memphis, April ID.—The officers of tho
steamer A. J. White, which has arrived
here, brings additional information con
cerning the crevasse at llabhpuckang.
It is the opinion of plautors there that
the leveo was cut ou Wednesday night,
either by raftsmen or persons living on
tho west side of the rivor to relieve them
from the overilow. The crevasse is
one hundred yards in width aud the water
is pouring through it. Au attempt
mado yeaterduy to repair the levoo, but it
was impossible to chock tho volume of
water.
This levee is one of the largest on the
river, having a base of throe hundred
feet, and an average height a of twenty-
five feet.
Some twelve plantations are already
threatened, aud it is feared that immense
damage will be done to the Sunflower,
Tallahatchie and Yazoo bottoms.
Ililtli Witter at New Orleamt.
New Oulkans, April 9.—Heavy showers
of rain have fallen ut intervals during the
day, and since 4 p. m. it has beon raining
steady and blowing half a gule, varying
from Southeast to Southwest. The rivor
is from oue to five inches abovo high wa
ter mark aud ia naming over the levee ut
several points in the city. At Orange
and Louisa streets, and at the Bird dis
trict ferry landing, opposite Jaoksnn
Square, tho railroad tracks aro covored
with water. At Carrollton the wind car
ried the water over tho leveo during the
day, and this evening from increasing
winds and raius serious dumngo is nppro-
hetidod. A break occurred in the levee
below Carroll’on City, but the authorities
have a largo force at work endeavoring
to repair the damage.
LATER.
New Orleans, April 9.—Tho river has
fallen two inches, nnd is now flush with
♦ho high water mark of 1871. Tho break
in tho levoe below Carrolltou is closed
ond the weak points are strengthened,
dispelling all apprehensions of an over
flow. Two serious breaks in tbo levee oc
curred last evening, one at tbo Bohemia
plantation, four miles below Dluqnetnine
Court-house, nnd tho other at tho Vorbos
plantation, twenty-five milos below tho
city. Both aro on tho left bank of the
river. Tho break is reported this morn
ing as sixty feet wide and five
feot deep at the Btackhouso plantation,
on the right bank, About fifteen miles be
low the oity. It iH understood that steps
have been taken for closing all tho abovo
mentioned breaks.
War of Factions in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 9.—Domooratio
members of tho Senate and llouso held a
caucus this morning, at which important
actiou was taken. It was agreed that tbo
Democrats of both branches would op-
poso tho Centeunial appropriation bill
and bill for an increase of debt of Phila
delphia until tho Republican majority in
tho House agreed to pass a fair tpportion-
ment bill for the city. This action may
endanger the Ceutonnial bill, whiob needs
only to pass the House, having gone
through all other preliminary stages in
both Houses ; but tho partisan action of
tho Democrats may possibly have tho ef
fect of making the Centeunial a party
measure, in which case there would bo
enough Republican votes in the Houho to
pass it without the aid of tho Democrats.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Terrible Explosion or a Veasel.
New York, April 10.—The following
apt cial dispatch conveys the intelligence
of u terrible accident to the steamer Ti
gress, which becarno so well known to
the publio in connection with Captain
Hall's ill-fated Arotio expedition :
“tit. Johns, Newfoundland, April 9.—
The steamer Tigress, of the Polaris expe
dition, while seal fishing, exploded her
boiler. Two engineers aud twenty of tho
crow were killed. The ship is under sail
for this port."
ENGLAND.
London, April 10—5 a. m.—The boiler
of a faclory in Hamilton, near Glasgow,
oxploded yosterday. A large portion of
it was driven several hundred feet through
tho air, and crushed into a school-house
full of children. Three of the children
wero instantly killed, and thirty are re
ported more or less injurod.
Three thousand colliers are on a strike
in SommorsetHhirc.
Another Tiohborne witness has beon
convicted of perjury.
London, April 10.—Sir John Karslake
has resigned the Attorney-Generalship in
consequence of illness. Sir Itiohard Bag-
galay, who is now* the Solioilor Generul,
succeeds him.
Capt. Brown, a witness for the Tich-
borne claimant, has been found guilty of
perjury, and he and Jean Lulo have been
sentenced to flvo and seven years penal
servitude respectively.
GERMANY.
Berlin, April 10.—A dispatch to tho
Daily News represents that the Consorva
lives and Ultrumoutanos are actively in
triguing to supplant Bismarck byManteuf-
fel.
Later.—There is no foundation for the
report that tho Conservatives aud Ultra-
montanes are intriguing to displuce Bis
marck.
RAILROADS.
NOTICli.
Weekly net receipts 13,570; exports to
Great Britain 24,793; to Continent 5,588;
to France 8,212; Bales 28,800.
Montgomery, April 10.—Firm; low
middlings 15.
Weekly rooeipts 231; shipments 530; •
stock 1,874.
Providence, April 10.—Weekly receipts j
145; sales 3,000; stock 10,000.
Boston, April 10.—Quiet; mulllingH
17 ft; net receipts 15; salon 200; stock 0,-j
000.
Weekly receipts 175; exports to Great
Britain 91; saloR 1,250.
Auousta, April 10.—Steady ; fair do-
mand ; middling 15 j ; receipts 208 bales; i C0 P ,<H, ) :
sales 007 ; stock 17,551. | Loavo Columbne
Weekly receipts 1024 bales ; shipments i Arrivoat Tioy
603; sales 2195—to spinners 577. | LcavoTroy
Savannah, April 10.—Steady; middlings
lOfte; net receipts 984 bales; exports to
Great Britain 3,800; sales 392; stock
50./
0™*
I g«M- Train wi
Arrlvi
Freight*
Now Advertisements.
WORKING ('LASS gtfv*
ggsif-s- « --uSMS
YOUNG* .... 17.. . ..... „ cll , t _ 5i,‘ w
$2500 A YEAR -fat' 1
Combination Prc3poctuss.
Weekly net reoeipts 5,420 bales; exports
to Great Britain 3,800; to tho Continent
5,809; coastwise 1,020; snlos .3,052.
New York, April 10.—Cotton quiet but
firm; sales 1,082 bales at 17ftal7fto.
Nashville, April 10.—Quiet; low mid
dlings 14ft.
Weekly receipts 1,784 ; shipments 2,-
309; stock 5,558.
Srlma, April 10.—Weekly receipts 473;
shipments 093 ; stock 4,008.
Memphis, April 10.—Steady, and fair
demand; offerings light*, low middlings
15ft; receipts 379; shipments 495; stock
42,192.
Weekly receipts 4,174; shipments 7,401.
Shreveport, April 10.—Firm; low mid
dlings 14 J.
Weekly rooeiptR 855; shipments 914;
saleH 1,434; stock 2,885.
Macon, April 10.—Strong for the best
grades ; middling 15c.
Weekly receipts 252 bales ; shipments
1240 ; sales 1309 ; stock 0419.
Galveston, April 10.—Steady; fair de
mand ; good ordiuary 14ft, middling 10ft ;
net receipts 43.T bules ; sales 2400 ; stock
60,407.
Weekly not receipts 4250 bales ; ex
ports to Great Britaiu 0210, to continent
1805 ; sales 4800.
SHIP NEWS.
MEDICINES.
THE WEATHER.
Department or War, )
Washington, April 10, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For tho South Atlautio
and Gulf States clear weather and north
west to northeast winds.
New York, April 10.—Arrived—Uol-
steiu.
Arrived out—Parons, Elderen, Garts-
hernge, Mendet, Prudhoe, Nelly May,
Czar, Amelia, Ueadwig, Avondale, Maria
Greenleaf, Trenton, Avance, Homeward,
Mynheer.
Savannah, April 10.—Cleared—Amer
ica. Sailed—America, Remer, W. J.
Parks, W. L. Elkins, R. B. Taylor, II. S.
Fuller.
New York, April 10.—Arrived—Java
and Wyoming.
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Mouey and Stock Markets.
New York, April 10.—Stocks active and
weuk. Money 4. Gold 13ft Exchange
—long 485ft ; short 488ft. Governments
strong and aotive. State bonds quiet aud
nominal.
London, April 10.—Street rate ft below
bank. Erie 32ftaft. Consols 92fta92j.
Paris, April 10.—ItenteH 59 and 72ft.
New York, April It).—The money mar
ket took u sudden start this afternoon,
and there was some business as high as 7,
but at the close it was offered at 3. Ex
change— moderato businoss nt 485ft. Gold
inactive nnd dull at 113ftall3ft. Govern
ments dull and steady. State bonds quiet
and nominal.
Provlalou Markets.
New Y’okk, April 10.—Flour quiot and
steady. Wheat quiet nnd firm. Corn
qniet and steady. Pork heavy; mess
$17 Lard heavy; steam 10 3-32.
Liverpool, April 10.— Breadstuff^ firm.
Lard 45s. 3d. Bacon—4Is. 9d. for long
clear middles.
Louisville, April 10.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn qniet And unchanged
at 70a72. Provisions in fair demand and
higher. Pork $17. Bacon—shoulders 7;
clear rib Oft ; clear 9ft; sugar-cured hems
12ftal2ft. Lard—tierce 10; keg 10ft.
Whiskey 93.
Cincinnati, April 9.—Flour dull and
unchuugud. Corn quiet, but firmer at
64aC7. Pork easier; city moss $10.75;
country $l0.5t)a$l0.75. Lard firm and
in good demand; steam 975a981ft; kettle
quiet; 10 asked. Bucou in good demand;
Hhonlders 7; clear rib 910; clear 902ft.
Whiskey firm and iu good demand at 95.
St. Louis, April 10. —Flour qniet and
unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged;
04ftaG5 for No. 2 mixed ou track; regular
iu May 05ft. Pork dull and drooping at
$10 75. Bacon Bloody, not much out—
smoked shoulders 0ju7ft; clear rib OftaOft;
clear 9ft »9ft. Laid stiff—city hold out of
market—steam buyer for May 9ft. WLis-
key steady at 92.
i'otton Markets.
Liverpool, April 10—Noon.—Colton
quiet aud unchanged; Hales 12,000 bales,
iucludiug 2,000 for speculation aud ex
port.
Liverpool, April 10—5 p. m.—Salon
of uplands, nothing below good ordiuary,
shipped iu March aud April, 8d.
New York, April 10.—Colton quiot and
steady; sales 810 bales; uplands 17ft; Or
leans 17ft.
Futures opened as follows: April 16
9-32*5-16; May 10 11-lOaft; June 17 7 32
17ft; July 17fta21-32; August 17 27 32.
New York, April 10.—Futures closed
steady ; sales 13,300 bales, ns follows :
April 10 5-10; May 10 ll-16a25 02; June
17 3-10a7-32; July 17 19-32; August 17
13-10.
Mobile, April 10 —Firm and mi-
changed; middlings 10; not receipts 241;
exports—to Groat Britain 8,994; to tho
Continent 2,760; sales 4u0; stock 31,589.
Weekly net receipts 3,177; exports—to
Great Britain 9,874; to the Continent
0,499; sales 5,601).
Charleston, April 10.—Steady; mid
dlings 10; receipts 549; exports to Great
Britain 1,797; sales 500; stock 32,205.
Weekly not receipts 6,322; oxports to
Great Britain 1,797; to Continent 1,120;
sa'os 4,100.
New Orleans, April 10.—Steady and in
fair domaud; middlings 10ft; net reroipta
1,788; exports to Groat Britaiu 2,884; to
Continent 1,338; asles 2,000; htock 208,-
614.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
**)" •* particle "I rttcL'RT, *-r .my iujurb.i
and Bowels.
Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine
1* eminently a Family Mndiciuo; ami l»y being
MOST F.FKKCTI’11. NPKf’IFir FOR
hIi1|.|hiI bjr liy 111 t Train and
package* weighing not over one li nnd rod and fifty
(160) pound■ will he received dully for traneporta-
tion. W. L. CLAltK,
noh82d8w Hup’t M. * U. R. K.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
Tfff. j
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
$35 50 Fare to New York!
New York and New Orleans Mail Line.
WESTERN RAILKOAI) OF ALABAMA.
Coluuhuh, Ua„ Murch 2d, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
rive at Atlanta, 6.42 p. m!
r Montgomery and Solum, 1:00 a. m.
rive at Montg’y, • • 0:45 A u.
rive at Selma, - - 11:04 A. M.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(Time 6t) j hour*.)
LEAVE COLUMBUS 10:40 a. m. ARRIVE at
Opelika 12.27 p. m., at Atlanta 6 12 p. m. I HAVE
8. C., 1:64
DTTE i
■mbo
1:15 p.
illusion 4:3
l Haltin'
Arrive
Philadelphia 1.30 p. in'., at Now York 6:15 p. tn!
Mlceplnif Cars Hun to Olmrlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Alla:
Montgomery and Solmn
Tickets for «ml« at Uulmi Pa«B«ui
CIIAS. 1*. BALL, <
R. A. BACON, Agent.
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R
SOMETHING 11,a
to do. sr&i^v, nt
1.ARUK I'ASH WA'IKS III; A I; Jj KFj±J.
wful AGENTS
A HALL, ld'.j North Charlea street, Baltimore,
Md. | v .
Millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
H FOR SALE VERY CHEAP !
Yearn’ Credit, Interest only t) per cent,
rlptivo Pamphlet, with Soctlonal Mapi, nont
Tho Pioneor,
$78 -t^ih5?;. T P acents-.k-
samples for ton renin. J. BRIDE, 7< D.oadway,
New York. u.
rupture r;!7'v ,, :r , rI " :i “S ysra
trusses
highly polished. Fr-- fn in all sour, u.s y, . hat
cleunly, fight, rale slid llutable. I nailer'led by
Sent by
Send for llltn.tr
? iIard Uni
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
DAY FREIGHT TRAIN
MALARIOUS FKV►
d food :
r Iu
BOW I L COM PLAINTS, RE3TLKSSN ESS, J Al'i
IT HAS NO EQUAL!
DICE,
It la tlm
1. II. ZFII.IN & C’O.,
MACON, G A., and PHILADELPHIA
Price, $1.00. Sold b> all DrugghtN.
THE BEST ADVICE
JOB PRINTINC.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL ItlE-A-iD
AND
Statement 1
apci
\ I.S
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS* CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN III.UK BOXER.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by IlrugitlBtfl. _ 4w
le litghcat medleal utitliorlt
of i:itro|ie say tho strongest Tonle, Purifier
1 Doobstruont known to tho tnodb'iil world la
JURUBEBA.
ltnrreBtH dMlVOl vital fo
Hated, < lo*i
LOGO, IS Platt
Ifs esLi*
■001 irtfl
iiiiliii
WE WANT
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All I.r whirl, run l.r r.miUlinl |jrluti-i) ul
bllOI't Outlets. AT 1.0W <‘A-.ll It.lTKA.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TIiob. O-illoort,
PRINTER nnd BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
BOOK AGENTS
II. S. BONDS *K.«'i , lw.lr. , ..'i': i -V7
W. K. Handy.
MARSHALL'S LIKE OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Send for Circular at once.
TURNBULL BROTHKUS
4w Baltimore, IVTil,
