Newspaper Page Text
t'OLUMBUft, OA.i
THURSDAY MAY 28, 1874.
£2b »m&TtiKvuviivibui
I'AID FOR IX ADVANCE#
After bo much raiu a month ago, the
people of partu of Louisian® and Arkan
sas are now Buffering from a Hewers
drouth. It haa retarded the growth of both
cotton and cane.
The negroes of Scott county, Mina.,
hong Gov. Atuea in effigy, last week, be-
cause they found that be bad commuted
to imprisonment in the penitentiary the
sentences of two colored men whom they
bad assembled to aee hung. •
It i§ now said that Sacretary Richard
son will not rcaign until Congress takes
some definite action on the Sanborn con
tracts; also that when he resigns the
President will nominate him to fill the
vacancy on the Conrt of Claims, but his
coafirmation is doubted.
A special to the New Orleans Time*
says that eight Republicans (all of them
but one from the South) voted againnt the
Civil Rights bill in the House on Saturday
—that is, against taking it op; that it will
p«f(a the House, but it is believed the
President will veto it; also that Carpenter
pronounces it unconstitutional.
Pbof. Tobin proposes to fly over the
roofs of the houses, for several squares,
in New York city, about the middle of
June. The flying machine to be used in
a new invention. It is said that he is to
roceive $ 10,000 if he snooeeds; and we
suppose that the experiment will only cost
him a broken neck if ho fails.
A dispatch of Tuesday night from
'WaHbiugton announce* that on that day
Geu. P. M. B. Young, of Georgia, wa
appointed by Speaker Blaine as one of the
Board of Visitors to West Point, on the
purl of the House of Representatives
Thirteen years ago Gen. Young left tli
military academy to join his fortunes
with those of bin State.
Thirty-six “crusading" ladies were ar
rested in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Thursday
last, for blockuding the sidewalk and re
fusing to give way when ordered by the
Marshal. They enterod the Mayor’s
office singing a hymn, and then engaged
in prayer. The Mayor plainly admonish
ed them that they had violated the law,
and that repeated violations would not be
allowed, aud then dismissed them. They
went oat, as they enterod, singing.
We aro requested by Major James F.
Waddell to correct the report, lately men
tioned in this paper, that he has an
uouuced himself an independent candi
date for Congress iu the Third Alabama
District. Wo do so with pleasnro. We
were surprised at the announcement when
made, for we believed him to be too doep-
ly impressed with tho necessity of re
deeming Alabama from its present rulo to
interpose any obstacle by a selfish or fac
tious course. We aro glad to know that
he is taking no such course.
In the Senate oi the United States, on
Saturday, Mr. Sargeant (Republican, oi
California) offered an amendment to the
Civil Rights bill, the rejection of which
by a party vote ptaiuly showed that it
was not the rights or welfare of the
negro, but the securing of votes for the
Radical party, that tho supporters of the
bill were aiming at. The amendment
was to substitute for tho clause relating
to sohools, iu the first section, the follow
ing : “that all persons within the jnris-
diction of the United States shall have
equal benefits of the public school sys
tem." Mr. Edmuuds objected that this
would permit separate schools. Mr. Sar-
geaut rejoined that “tho great trouble
with this legislation was that it seems to
be considered more with a view to gain
votes to tho Republican party. Ho con
sidered the interests of tho country, the
interests of tho common sohools os above
tho interests of tho Republican party.
He wished to give equal rights in the
common school system to all; beyond
that he didn't think they should bo asked
to go." The amendment was then re
jected—yeas 10, nays 28.
During the same discussion, Mr. Bar-
geaut further said that “he did not set
why Congress should be putting its nose
into all the affairs of tho hotel keepers
and railroad companies, os it was uot
authorized to do so by the Fourteenth
amendment. If Congress could go iuto
a hotel aud inquire what kiud of a bod a
man had, it might inquire how his dihuor
was cookod."
And yet Mr. Sargeant voted for the
bill! This shows how party discipline
can constrain a Senutor to vote for a
measure which he honestly believes to be
unconstitutional.
THE IIUtALI) ON CIVIL Bit JUTS.
The New York Herald of Sunday has a
very Nensiblo aud well considered editors'
leader ou the Civil Rights bill passed by
the Senate on Saturday. It declares that
the bill “can never be enforced;” that
“the Senate simply fulminates a bull
against the cornetthat it is “not only
unconstitutional, but absurd and non
sensical;" that it “enforces conflict by
causing the law to give an equality which
the Creator has denied, and ruinously in
jures the race it protends to serve b$
placing it in a position of antagonism to
ad superior au dominant race;" also that
“it is scarcely worthy of consideration as
a measure likely to have any influence
upon the life of the people," as it “goes
beyond the point op to which people can
contemplate the law with respect, and at
loast with straight faces."
As to the object of the passage or dem
onstration in favor of this bill, the Her*
old's views are similar Id oar' own ex
pressed on Tuesday. It says that the
Republican Congressmen pressed it “oily
to make a record for their party claims to
negro favor, amerely as kissing the
dust on tho Shoe* of the negro voter. 1
We copy the concluding paragraph of its
article;
“Senators, however, do not care what
the operation of this law will be- They
i jive a vote for it as tbef might place a
mit to catoh a negro in their political
trap. They do not even eare if the bill
is beaten, so that they can lay the fanlt
of its defeat upon the opposition. We
are not sure but they vote for it the more
readily from a confident anticipation that
it will not get through; for thus they will
secure credit with the negro and have no
responsibility for a bad law. They vote
also as men who bid desperately on a last
call. There is no rational probability
that after this Congress there will ever
be another with a Republican majority ;
but if there is it will only be through negro
votes, and thus they venture all the claim
they have on tba white man for a desper
ate endeavor to gain the negro."
STEFIIEXbTxD UILL-AUA1X.
Hon. B. H. Hill’s “ reply to Mr. Stepb
enu’ No. 2" is published in the Atlanta pa
pers of Tuesday. Though it is shorter
than other letters of the series, we ahsll
prune it as we have other portions of the
controversy.
After recapitulating to show that Mr.
Stephens is chargeable with the ooin
menoement of the controversy, apd the
acrimony with which it is conducted, and
declaring that Mr. Stephens had neither
made good his charges ogainst Hill and
Davis nor retracted them, Mr. Hill pro
ceeds :
His statement that I told him I was go-
ing to leave Richmond on the 2Glh or 27th
oi Jauuary (more than two weeks, by
the-way, after Mr. Davis had taken the
subject of the commission nuder consid
eration, and after Mr. Blair’s first visit),
aud then lurked about Richmond keeping
out of liis sight, is most ludicrously un
true. Why should I keep out of bis
light, ? 1 was every day iu my seat in the
Somite. If he was iu hts Be t, he saw me.
If he was not in his seat, which of us was
lurking? To be ut the post of duty du
ring the war was au effective way to keep
out of hi* sight. 2. liis charge that Mr.
Davis deceived him is equally untrue.
Mr. Davis may have ooufided to Mr. Ste
phens n confidential suggestion of Mr.
Blair—to tho effect that au armistice
might result in a military convention, un
der which the two armies might unite and
go into Mexico to expel Maximilian, etc.
JJut that Mr. Davis advised with Mr. Ste
phens on the subject of a commission aud
the appointment of commissioners on the
27th day of January, and then told him
ue had not before c msulted on the sub
ject, is exceedingly absurd. As early as
(be 12lh of January, two weeks before,
Mr. Davis had committed himself in writ
ing in favor of tho commission to Mr.
Lilair; and on the 18th, more than a week
before, Mr. Lincoln hid responded to
this letter, aud the subject of the com
mission and the appointment of commis
sioners bad been a topic of general con
vernation in Richmoud all that time. This
attempt by Mr. Stephens to confound a
mere suggestion of Mr. lilair as to a
probable result of an armistice with the
whole subject of a commission is exoeed
tngly characteristic of his way of relating
facts.
8 Bo the pretense that the movement
under bis resolutions was not superseded
by the visit of Mr. Blair, but was a differ
ent and independent movement to be
acted on by Congress the next week, will
be news to every member of the Con
gress. The necessity or propriety of act
ing on his resolutions after Mr. Blair’s
visit was never thought of or eutertained.
i'he objection to Mr. BtepheUH’ resolu
tions was the irregularityof such a move
ment to get up a commission. The ap-
pQuruuco of Mr. Blair offered an oppor
tunity of getliug up the commiBsion in a
rogulur and proper mannor, aud the irreg
ular method wus at once abaudoued.
Gov. Swilu’s letter is clear on this point,
aid Mr. Stephens’ own conduct in leaving
Uicbmoud, with his resolutions on the
table, is most confirmatory proof that he
himself had abandoned them. How silly
theu iu the charge that Mr. Davis and
uiyself only used the Blair movement to
defeat his resolutions. But this wonder
ful man now discovers that Mr. Davis and
myself (I am honored) entered into a
conspiracy to circumvout him. Well,
duriug the trials of that terrible winter of
18U4 it was a question in Richmond which
was doing most to deplete Geueral Lee’s
army, Gen. Grant with his cannon or Mr.
Stephens with his tongue ; and it did be
come as important aud patriotic to cir
cumvent the one as the other. Tho Geor
gia delegation did cortainly make a flank
movement on Mr. Btepheus’ tongue bat
tery with no purpose but to silence it,
and Mr. Davis did consent to help us.
The excuso that my presence in Rich
mond is only a collateral issue, and thus
to be passed by, will not do. If my
presence or nbseuoe was immaterial, why
did he make it tho issue ? Why did he
base upon the charge of my absence such
bitter, viudiotive aud insultiug epithets ?
As an issue of veracity made by himself
it is very material. Did he exhibit all his
bitterness on au immaterial question*?
It is so important that it must
Nettle which oue of us is entitled to
credit. If I said what I did uot koow
aud could not kuow it is folly for me to
say anything more, for how could the
public know wheu to believe me ? If Mr.
Stephens has stated a reckless uutruth,
supported with the most shameless epi
thets, and ho does not retract tho false
hood and the epithets, he is uot entitled
to credit in anything el*o he may say and
it is useless for him to “fly buzz’ the pub
lic ear. To refuse to correct u mistake is
as criminxl us to speak a deliberate false
hood. One or b»th of these crimes Mr
Stephens has committed, and he need uot
be so anxious to g’-t uway from it without
utouement. A witness who Adheres to
one falsehood, nil juries are told, shall not
be believed in anything. Mi*. Stephens
says that my ncoouut of the Commission
throws bght ou soma things that were be
fore mysterious to him. Nothing is so
mysterious to Mr. Stephens as the real
facts of Confederate history, and when
that history shall be fully cleared up, ho
will be ashamed of mauy things he has
written, and his friends will be ashamed
of him. Tho oharaotor of the excuses
offered by Mr. Btepheus, any intelligent
man would know from the temper he ex
hibits iu uiukiug them. Ilia allusion to
an old controversy which both of us
agreed as geutlemoQ iu 18t>l never to re
fer to agaiu ; bis attempt to drag in a dif
ficulty with another geutlemau now dead,
of which Mr. Stephens kuows nothing,
aud which has no possible relation to the
issue between us; his sueors at Mr. Davis;
the adroit efforts to
thy, for himself by the groseeet
of laogu%e, in order to make it appear i who are unable to.fkf* now will be any
that I have alluded to hie physical condi- ; better off three months hen os, end the
tion, and made eccmettions •gainst hie • foot, which we repeat, that mom then two
jfiifW' «*•**•»•, or *#U,
Mt pCrt-rmion nin.ljr (Ufa, bot i
. on bsmtamdvttMa
▼ary tew of the penona
brother—ell the** thing* would disgrace
any man bat Ur. Stephens, end he will
be fortaoete if they do not disgrace him.
The truth is, Mr. Stephens hsd not
been osndid in eteting the reasons for bis
rage egslnst tbs Historiosl sddress. Tbst
eddrsss hss satisfied him that the truth of
Confederate history will after all be writ
ten, and ba trembles for hia own fame.
His conscience has applied to himself, re
mark. in the addnee which are oely gen
eral, and, like e guilty sinner, he ories
oat << yoa mean me!” He rashed to en
attack of my veracity to destroy the force
of the addrem, and he has csngbt no man
in a falsehood bnt himself! Then ha
cries, it is altogether “immaterial, only a
collateral issue at best.” I have never
doubted that the Confederate cause was
lost by oar own dissensions. They are
responsible for these dissensions who re-
fused to yield their own opinions to the
will’of tho constituted authorities legally
expressed. Mr. Stephens sst np his
opinions above the law, because be re
garded himself as wiser than all law and
all men. He made war on the adminis
tration because the administration en
forced the laws,and Ur. Stephens thought
it ought to enforoe bis opinions. There
were worse men in the Confederacy Ibsn
Mr. Stephen*, for there were some who
mode war on the administration from
baser motives of gain, end bate and dis
appointed ambition. Bat none of them
were so powerful for evil as Mr. Stephens,
because none had hit power, and he was
an example giving enoouragement and
immunity to all below him. Nor have I
tboneand pieoei of real estate, in Charles
ton alone, hove been seixed by the State
for delinquent taxes, shows the terrible
pass to which Badieal misrule, frond and
extravagance have brought tho people of
this State.”
—Boohefort, in hbi escape from New
Caledonia, (tba Parisians say,) swam
through a mile of sharks!
Springer’s Opera House!
Tueaday, June 2d.
nun nurm
Moonlight Pic Nic ! 1
BY THK
CITY LICHT GUARDS,
At the Public Carden,
At the lower tod of Broad street,
THURSDAY, MAY 2>TH, IS74.
A N afternoon and evening of unalloyed pleat
ure and enjoyment it guaranteed to all who
way attend, av we will, a: that time, have beaut!-
fill moonlight night*, and no expense will be
•pared to get up every variety of amusement that
cun l»o thought of.
The STRICTEST ORDER will bo maintained,
and gourd* v 1.1 Lw on doty daring the entire time
topree-rto order, At.
The COLUMBUS GUARDS (ns honored gneata)
will be present, and a BATTALION DRILL AND
DRESS PARADE will take place in the afternoon.
A fine STRING BAND haa been engaged, and
DANOING, In one of the finest Dancing tuy. in
the Bute, will be one of tho principal fentuAe of
the occasion.
low him. Nor have
ever yet charged that Ur. Stepheos and
bia followers were intentionally treacher.
one to the Confederate cause. Bnt I do
believe if they hsd openly joined the en
emy, they would have inflicted upon that
cause infinitely less damage than they did
infliot upon it, by insisting that they were
itsdriends, bolding high positions in State
and Confederate ooansels, and asing all
(he power of those positions to weaken
the Administration in its eondnet of the
war. And tbeee words are written alto
gether in sorrow, and not et all in anger.
Tbe proof whioh this disonssion has
thus far developed has established these
points against Mr. Stephens:
1. On oondition that the Georgia dele- ska, 2«th,’iw4.
gelion in Congress at Richmond would Tl “" election of
support bis resolutions, he did promise to gjfj,
write to Oovernor Brown and urge him
uot to convene the Legislature iu extra
session. The delegation did make the
agreement to avert what they considered
a dangerous movement to our cause, and
Mr. Stephens did not write the letter,
and thereby violated bis solemn pledge.
He made a direot and positive ohsrge
Olde Folkes’ Concerto!
St Paul’s Methodist Church.
Performance begins at 8J^ o'clock.
«?» THE BIST TALBNT IN THB CITY.
49" The Quaintest, meat Comical lid Ele-
ffant EnterUlnmant ever fives In the city.
SPLENDID SINGING,
STRIKING TABLEAUX,
BEAUTIFUL STATUARY t
fatigued by the delays usually incident to Amu
tour Entertainments.
The wholo to conclude with the wondrously
beautiful illuminated scene,
"The Vision of Jacob,”
Showing the Heavenly Ladder filled with the
Angelic Hoeta. This scene will combine all that
Art, Yonth and Beauty can blend.
Admia*ion 60c. Reserved Beats 76 cents, for
sale at Chaffin'* Book Store. [my28 td
Masonic Notice.
a*
will ^be^ hfcW this (Thnruley) evening,
Officer* will take place at tbie
JNO. M. N. RBE8, gee'y,
111 paee i.
at my office on Wedneeday, the tit it duy of
June, 1874, at 10 o'clock a.m.
roylis 2t* y. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
of falsehood npon me, and the proof bss
fixed the falsehood npon himself. It will
require a manhood and courage to extri
cate himself from these dilemmss, in a
msnly retraotion and amende honorable,
which he has not thus far indicated any
evidences of possess ng. When he shall
do so, it will afford me grest pleasure to
enter upon tbe general discussion with
that oonrtesy becoming the gravity of the
subjects end the positions both of us
ought to tske pride in msintsining. Bat
deuenoy, self-respect end the pnblio faith
all require that this personal Issue of ve
racity shall be first settled, so that the
people may know whose statements are
entitled to oredit. * * *
Boon after tbe war ended the enemies
of Ur. Davis and hia administration com
menced writing books, chiefly to acquit
themselves and condemn him and bis
supporters. For nine years this thing
bsB gone on, and the press has given cur
rency to tbie Confederate sorehead litera-
tnre. All this hoe delighted the enemy,
and had almost anderminded tbe good
name of Ur. Daria himself. As soon as
tbe trne . story of the Confederate
Administration begins to be written, we
hear lamentations sbont “the unfortunate
controversy over the past.” Is this right ?
Are our enemies internal and external,
alone to be the orsoles of Confederate
history? It will not be permitted. It
would be a orirno to the dead and the
cause for which they died, to permit it.
Shall the disonssion be stopped beoanse
those who dread it choose to make wan
ton and wicked personal issues? They
can fret on. The troth will be told. Tbe
chapter may be a sad one which tells tbe
true reason of our failure. But a people
who refnse to understand the oausea of
one failnre, refnse to provide the surest
means of snocess in the next straggle.
Tnon let tbe disonssion go on. Let
those who tell the truth be believed. Let
the faithless be exposed, that their exam
ples be not repeated, and let the faithful
be vindicated that their fames may be
emulated.
I was abont to send the foregoing to
the press when I saw a notice that Mr.
Htephons' third letter would appear in
Augusta this morning. I delayed to see
it. I have seen it. It staggers
belief that even Mr. Stephens
should have written it. I only say
now that if anything I ever said, acted,
written or though, being folly told—can
identify me for one hour with those who
would make war on the Confederate ad
ministration and laws, then I will confess
I am not entitled to the reaped of any
trne Southern man, woman or ohild now,
or ever 1 Bnt this personal issne of ve
racity most be first settled, and until then
I impeach Mr. Stephens as a witness
not entitled to credit. In the
mean time I now demand,
I have a light to demand, that
ihe entire letter wvitten'by me to him in
Maroh, lStil, and from which he gives an
extract, sball be published. I demand
that the original mannsoript bo sent to
tbe press, to be held subject to inspection.
I would like nothing better than to have
known the truth of the whole chapter of
which that letter is a part.
Benjamin H. Hill.
Wholesale Confiscation In Charles
ton.
The fearful condition to which tho
property-holders in South Carolina have
been reduced by Ihe extravagance, cor
ruption, inoompetenoe and ignorsnoe of
their rulers, is well set forth in the so-
oompanying article from the Charleston
News and Courier. That journal says:
"It is a startling fact that during the
present week more than two thousand
pieces of real estate in tbeoity of Charles
ton have been forfeited to the State for
tbe non-payment of Stale and oounty tax
es. The owners of the properly were un
able to pay the (axes, and the property
was offered for sale without finding bid
ders who were willing to profit by tbe
misfortunes of their neighbors, and ao-
cept tax titles whioh will most likely prove
to be worthless. It is believed that the
State has no power to sell real eBtate for
taxes except on the [particular days pre
scribed by law, and that therefore, any
sale of real estate for the taxes of any
year preceding the present year iB abso
lutely void. The property forfeited to
H. F. ABELL A GO.
JUST RECEIVED
Old Qov’m’t Java and Mooha Coffee,
Gunpowder and Young Hyton Tea,
Breakfatt and Japan Tan,
Canton Qinger Preserve*,
Caper* and Sauoet of all kinda,
Italian Salad Oil,
Rye Flour and Oat Meal,
Imported Wines and Cigare,
Goshen Butter, Beef Tongue*,
Magnolia Hama and Dried Beef,
Mazeppa Flour ond Grita,
Graham Flour and Wheat Grits,
Sugar, all grades and prioee.
my28 tf
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
8avannah, Ca.
WILL bo kept open this summer in its
(.11 kuown
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
STYLE. Tho patronage of thoso visiting Savan-
nab fo solicited, and the assurance given tbst eve
ry effort will be made to insure their comfort.
Our omnibus es will be found at all arriving
trains and st miners.
R. BRADLEY & SON,
may27—UAw4m Proprietor*.
of the principal featui
for THOSE WHO DO NOT DANCE, other
beautifully illuminated,
and splendid Fire Works will bo set eff at stated
intervals after dark.
, Music will be famished by a splendid BRASS
BAND, and the MJENNEROIIOR VOCAL CLUB
have been invited to favor us with tbeir presence.
A PRIZE has been offered for tbe Best Brass
Band, (open to Georgia and Alabama), and parties
may expect some fine Brass Band Music.
49* TICKETS for sale by each member of the
Company.
Admittance 50 cents. Children 25 cent*.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT
Liedt. W. A. Little, Lfent. F. L. Brooks, Sor’gt J.
Cl. Cheney, fiei’gt J. T. Gammon, Sec’y W. B.
Jones, Q M. Chaa. Ileyman, Corp. R. S. Urier,
Prlv. J. K. Harris, Prlv. H. F. Everett.
49* Gates open at 1 o’clock. my2S td
ICE! ICE!
AFTER THIS DATE ICE JTILL BE SOLD AT
—THE—
COLUMBUS ICE WORKS
At the Following Prioee :
Retail, per lb 2 cts.
Tickets for 100 lbs $ 1 90
“ “ 200 lbs 3 0U
“ “ 80» lbs 6 00
“ 400 lbs
4< “ 500 lbs 7 60
“ “1000 lb* 12 60
Liberal arrangement# made with dealers.
m\6 tf
CIGARS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers!
J. Newman & Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A RETAIL CIGAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
and to moot tbe demand fur GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent
stock.
Give them a cull, and enjoy, at the lowest price
consistent with living, the best smoke * ou bo
had for many a duy.
Remember the place, J. NEWMAN k CO.,
DRUG8 AND MEDICINES.
OIL COLORED PHOTOORAPH8
AT
Williams’ Art Gallery,
(Oaer Carter's Drug Store, .Columbus, Georgia.)
B EING reported we only color in Water Colors,
we here say we can have ftniahed by the best
of artist* any kind o'Pictures in OIL COLORS. We
take l hotograps any Rise, up to life, on paper or
canvas. We fur nit it oil colors for less prices than
uter colors. COPYING a specialty by any pro-
ins. To nil those wanting Photographs from life
' copies will please give u* a call, and we will
give them satisfaction in quality or rrlco Prices
the LOWEST, payable first November with city
ncccp-tunce. Frames always ou baud and made to
order. Remember the Gallery 1* over Carter’s
Drug Store. G. T. WILLIAMS A 11RO ,
inay27—tf Proprietors.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade supplied at Iowelt mar
ket rates.
my27 di
Notice.
T HE untersigned Committee, appointed at the
meeting of creditor* of John King, held ou
the 18th instant, would urge upon all the creditors
to I o proEout at the next meeting, to be held at
the Library Rooms on June 2d, and be prepared to
prove their claims, as it may be necessary for
throcafourths of tho creditors «o be represented to
make effective any policy agreed upon.
G. W. WOODRUFF,
C. A. REDD,
I. JOSEPH,
J. A. McNKIL,
my22 td T.J. NUCK0L8.
Notice.
U NDER the amendment to the Constitution of
the Home Building and Loau Association,
Series A, adopted at the annual meeting of stock
holders in November last, it is necessary that
every stocklioM r should cancel his mortgage to
tlirt Association on or before the 31st installment,
l»y paying in advance to tbe 81th installment, in-
clusivo, or f Tfeit the privilege of canceling under
th.it amendment.
J.
I. GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AU goods guaranteed. 45
fully prepared at all hours.
jal8 deodswly
* Proscriptions care-
J. I. GRIFFIN,
loti Broad 8t.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL_RAILW)Ao|
OumusSBMsistan.oif.Orn™ ,
8.TASSU,
O S ASD AFTER SUNDAY, TBE '
Paeiengir Tiolni on A.
- “ r * nchM — (&J53?
train no. 1, OOINO north
Leava Favann h
Lo'»ve Augusta
Arrive in Augusts...
Arrive in Milledgcville.'
Arrive in Katonton
Arrive in Macou
Leave Mhcou for
Leave Macon for Eu aula.,*
Leave Macon for
Arrive at Columbus
Arrive at Eufanla 1
Arrive at Atlanta 1
COMING fiOVTU ANd'esst* ^
Leave Atlanta AfcT -
Leave Co umbus •*•:•••
Leave Eufaula
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.’
Arrive at Macon from Columbus
Arrive at Macon from I'.nfaula
Leave Macon
Leave Augusta
Arrive et Augusta
irrlve st Savannah
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORtH’i'sr,' .
Leave Savannahs ‘ ’
Leave Augusta
Arrive in Augusta I
Arrive in Macon I
Leave Macon for Columbus!
Leave Macon for Eufaula..!
Leave Macon for Atlanta.
Arrive in Columbus.... *
Arrive InKufaffia
Arrive in Atlanta I
COMING SODTh''and RAM '
Leave Atlanta
Leave Coiambus '
Leave Malania .
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta! *
Arrive In Macon from Colombui
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula
Leave Macon
Arrive in Milledgeville.
Arrive In Salomon J*
Leave Augu-t i
Arrive iu Augusta
Arrive iq Savanuah ••!!!!!.!!'!”"
Train No. 2, being a through train .
tml Railroad, slopping only et whole ■
o“!m S on: ,ot —ft:
Fum.08-11 for Mllledgeilll. end I
<f*‘» No. I fr-m S.»aoD.h and A u . 0 ™|
tr-ln No..2 from points on tbn BoutkwT'M
rood Atlanta and Muon The MillsdmniJ
Eatanton train runs dully, Bund , eicSl
jiggf
Western Railroad
Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YoJ
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIMe]
Choice of Two Rout
N*w Terk aat New Orleans Kell ]
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMil
Coicnunn, G»„ April an, irf
TRAINS LEAVRC0LUMRU8 DAILY |
For Montgomery nnd Selma,
Arrive at Moutg'y,
Arrive at fielma, • n ; oi J
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:19 u. m, Arrlre Opelikn ut 12:27 n. m I
Atlanta 6:42 p. r 1 1
By Atlfint* and Richmond Air-U
Leave Atlanta 6:11> p ra., CUARLOTTK
m., Danville 3:27 p. in Richmond 11:05 p. m 1
rive at Washington 4: io a. m., at Baltimore 61
“ j»t Philadelphia 1:.m p. m., at NEW Y0KK|
Sleepluf Cara linn from Atlanti
i'harlstte.
By Kennetaw Route.
jave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Daltoo 10:28
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Ai
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimore 9:15 a
ut Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YOKE
to.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Ljncbl
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS BAIL!
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:24
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:30
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General 8np
R. A. BACON, Agent. (apr#
= HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my24 dewtf J. W. RYAN, Prni»*r.
NOTICE.
Offici Mobile k Girard Railroad,
Columbus, April 15,1374
VN AND AFTER APRIL 1GTII, tb« Paine
DOORS, 8A8H, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOOR. 8,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any one Interested in buMdlnp, on
receipt of stump.
KEOGH & THORNE.
. 254 k 256 CANAL STREET,
jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
Pleasant Summer Resort 1
4 ATOONA NPRIAGS, GA.,
VY’ILL BE OPENED .TUNE let, 1874. A cure
’ * lor all disua^es. Board $50 per month—
childt-HQ and servant* half price.
W. C. HEWITT.
Beautiful Spring Cassimeres I
fitouthem (Vo.) Make.*
PEACOCK a SWIFT.
FOR 8ALE AND RENT.
To Kent.
J^FTER April Cth, two Furnished HEDgjj|
ROOMS, Kitchen end Ptnhfo. with nee of dining
room nnd parlor. Ad>lro«a
_Hp1 tf M, Knqqlror Office
House and Lot for Sale
ON LOWER P4RT OF BROAD ST.
, bal
» how
i thriM
, ilia
Loave Columbus
Arrive at Troy
Leave Troy
Arrive at Columbus
10:30
W. L. CLaRK, Sup
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION
rfUIB Firm of REDD, CHAMBERS A BA
_L has boon dissolved by the consent of all
ties concerned. All nupaiil advanced aro in
band i of the unders-gued for settlement, who
qIhu pay all claims against the old firm.
NOTICE.
rjyiE UNDERSIGNED will .till coutlum
Warehouse and Commissi
Business
AT TUE
LOWELL WARE-HOUSj
Thankful for tho patronage bestowed upoi
the present season, we respectfully solicit it*
tinuance tho coming season, with a promise
every effort to promote the interest °f 0,ir
rons
C. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1, 1874.—otf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES*
up t«
mb22 tf'.’ A. WITTICH.
For Sale Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
fhGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
nov6 tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
These Spectacles are ro ® B ” f ^ t ff U , r I J Hr fr0 !li
• tun frvulnl Pu.I.I.Ipb” UJORmI tOgftl HF ’. ,
IB1B OIIUCVKCICB niv .
Crystal Pebble.” >noH”J .¥5? tofdMM
called Diamond on arcobut of their ns
^Having * been tested with the Pjjjjjjjjf
diamond lenses have lieen fonnd j
per cent, less heated rays than an wcur
They are ground with 1 ^ n dpro<
are freo from chromatic aberrati » nyt ^
a brightness and distinctness of by
attained in spectacles. Manufacm \
Spencer Optical Manufacturing w., jB
For sale by responsible agent* In every
U W1TTIC1I A KISSEL, Je **’'2 0 “ d ,7om'
are sole agents for em ployed.
can only be attained. No peddlers emp*
t>ped<