Newspaper Page Text
P*Ut)
(WLl'IICi, «BA. I
FRIDAY MAY 29, 1874.
4WKU »UMlIIIPTIOM ItKCKIFKD USEES
Mil FOR IN 1DYAXCK.
Ton in Kxua cun of ■mall pot in
Oheltasooga.
Lax* aoconnU from Mexico nj that in
Jtoobo, in tba Slat* of Sinaloa, aoreral
paraoua here been burned to death aa
aorcerera, and tba popnlaoa ware demand
ing more riotima. Meiioo ought to wipe
oat Jaoobo. In throe generationa mote
the town map become another Salem.
Jtruce L. Boatmin, a member of the
Pennajlrania Legislature, waa ahot and
mortallp wounded, in Laneaater oouuty,
on Saturday evening lent, by a drunken
man named Jacob Wittmer. Wittmer
waa threatening to ahoot bia own wife,
whan Behoman interfered to protect her,
and waa abot by the inebriate husband.
Tan Philadelphia Inquirer (one of
the aldeat and moat decided Republican
papete in the ooontry) aaid on Saturday
morniog laat: “We already hare one or
two OiT*l Rights laws, but they are not
even audio taut, and it ia probable that if
the bill now before the Senate ahould be
paaaed there would aoon be a demand for
another Civil Rights law."
There ia no doubt of thia.
Tan Ooonee Cotton Mille, in Oreene
county, are to be cold by order of the
Ordinary of Thomas oounty. They are
on tbe Ooonee river, and are well stocked
with machinery for the manufacture of
ootton goods, but are now idle.
We suppose that the sale is necessarily
mads to settle estates, and not on account
of the lack of proBit in tba operation of
tba mills. Wa hope that tha property
will pass into tbs' hands of competent
and energetic men, who will continue
thia important manufacture and make
money by it.
Tan Chiosgo Inter-Ocean makes the
following odious comparison for the ben
efit of the Northern bondholder: “Shy-
lock waa a oontraotionist, a hard money
man, a cent, per cant, politician. He be
lieved in the protection of capital, oven
to tba extent of, cutting a pound of YLab
from nearest tha heart of poor Antonio.
He waa in favor of apeoie payments, and
didn't want any rascally Obristian loaning
money at low rates and depriving him of
the exorbitant ioterest which he would
otherwise obtain. Tbe Hbylooks are plen
tiful now-a-days, but they should take
waraiog from tbe fate of their predeces
sor, and not be oaught in the same unfor
tunate trap that closed upon him.”
Tax disaster at Williamsburg, Mass.,
has led to the examination of a number
of reservoirs constructed similarly to the
one that burst ita walls. Several of tbsm,
when thus examined,have been pronouno-
ed in an inseoure condition, and are to
be strengthed. In one oaae, however,
the work of repair precipitated a disaster
which might have proved leas fatal had
no rspair been attempted. This was the
ease with a large dam at Sharvano, Wis
consin, tha walls of wbioh were pro'
nooneed unsafe, and whilst the work o{
repair waa going on the entire bulkhead
in whioh the floodgates were situated
gave way, and nine men were oarried
down tbe current, of whom four were
killed.
A Wasbinoton special, of the 2Uth, to
the Atlanta Herald says : “There is a
very generally circulated report to-night
that Grant will appoint Delano, the pre
sent Secretary of the Interior, Secretary
of tbe Treasury, in place of Richardson ;
and that Ool. Morrill, of Atlanta, will be
Assistant Secretary in plaoe of Sawyer."
Tha same dispatch says that U. S. Com
missioner Hyman, of Opelika, is being
urged for Miuister to Bogota by tbe Ala
bama delegation. Is not that Scruggs'
position ? The last that we heard of
Hyman before this was a report that he
intended to oppnse Pelham in the Third
Congressional District of Alabama. But
perhaps that accounts for tbe solicitude
of some (at least) of tbe Alabama dele
gation to send him to Bogota.
THE PEN DIN U INIttVITY.
The intimations that Gen. Grant will
vato tbe Civil Rights bill, should it paHS
the House, are gathering conaiatenoy. It
la evan stated in some reports that he has
declared his intention to do so, and that
the knowledge of his opposition to it is
what is restraining its supporters in the
House from hurrying it to a vote. A
Washington special to the Atlanta Herald
saya that Col. Mosby, wbo is believed to
be ou confidential terms with Gan. Grant,
declares pointedly that tbe President will
vato the bill. Tbe reporter of the Herald
adds that some Demoorats aro already ex
pressing themselves in favor of Grant for
a third term if he vetoes the abomina
tion!
The reader will remember that last year,
when a delegation of Bonthern colured
men waited on Gen. Grant with a recital
of their illegal grievances, he expressed
his sympathy for tbeir race and his readi
ness to aid in giving them all their just
rights,but he added that some injudicious
advocates of theirs were doing them and
tbeir oause an injury by demanding too
much. Thia is tbe substanoe, not the ex
act language, of tbe report at that time
made for the press. Gen. Grant waa no
deratood then to refer to Sumner and hie
bill. It will also be remembered that at
an early stage of the present ses
sion of Congress, on the motion of
GaMpal Butler himself (the cham
pion of the measure) the House
Civil Rights bill was quietly laid on the
table, at a time When a majority favoring
it conld have passed it in a few boors,
and Butler stated that be wanted it left
in mob a condition as to be subject to re
vision. Tbna it bas remained ever since,
and it is in the power of a bare majority
of the House to pass that till at any time;
yet Butlar declimsd to call ft up and press
it on Tuesday last, when it was generally
supposed that he intended to do so.
These raports, indications and influ
ences greatly strengthen onr hope that
the bill is not destined to become a law
at this session, nnd if it fails now there is
not much ttkedhood thst It wilt ever re-
eai va strong support again,
Ol'R «LOET*AXD SHAME.
Are tbe Btstes lately in revolt, now a
part and parcel of the Federal Union ?
Every man opposed to secession (and the
majority of the people in this great nation
ware opposed to It), will at once say “Yes,
certainly ;• all the States of ‘the so called
Confederacy' are parts of this grand, glo
rious,” Ac. Ac. We are glad to know this
opinion-is general; for, indeed, judging
from the oonduot of tba “Uuion Htates,”
a disinterested observer would come to
tbe conclusion that the American GoverS-
ment had overthrown some foreign power,
and had resolved, while keeping the con
quered under the yoke, to make annual
exhibitions of tbe trophies of war, and
gather her soldiers together, to tell the
oft told tales of their valor, and drink to
tbe leaders of the land. Now the majori
ty of tbe men wbo entered tbe Union
army hsd no idea of subjugation. They
looked upon tbe content as a oivil strife
involving this one question, “To whioh do
I owe my primary allegiance, the Repub
lic or the Commonwealthf” The South
ern men said, “We owe it to the State.”
The Northern troops felt they owed it jo
tbe nation, and tbe question was settled,
so far as we are concerned, by an appea
to arms. Now, we like to have a nation
al spirit, aud it is pleasant to hear
songs descriptive of the valor of our
men against England, the Indians,
tbe Moors and fip-iuiordR. and wo have
no objection to a display of trophies and
a waving of foreign battle flags; you
seo these things represent the valor of
the whole nation. But what are we to
think of the annual feast of glory where
men meet to bmg over tbeir exploits
during tbe war, and to flaunt in tbe
faces of those who are fellow-citizens tbe
battle flags that went down after a heroic
struggle, and that in the harshest light
reflect only the mistake of a gallant
people. Ohurles Bumcer had more heart
in this matter than all tbe soldiers and
politicians, whose greatest joy is the
ourouse that brings up those features of
the war that cannot be buried too soon for
the oommon good of our common
country. If Bouth Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and the other States, lately in
revolt now belong to tbe oountry and
their eitizons are eitisens of the United
Btates, it stands to reason that the glory
aud suooess of tbe nation must be shared
by each of its political divisions. But
Virginia oannot love Pennsylvania very
warmly when in the Btato House at Har
risburg, or in Independence Hall—tatter-
ed Virgiuia battle fligs are displayed as
evidences of Pennsylvania's valor—
particularly when Virginia is pro
jected from shaking out the fligs
that bespeak the daring of her sons. Thia
thing of making annual glorifications ou
the ruin of onr fellow-oitizens cannot bo
called magnanimous. It is certainly un
wise ; for it koopB alive the coals of dis
cord that should have been quenched
long ago. If the glory of the Union is
her success over a part of her own'family,
tbe world must see that her ultimate fail
ure will come from the same source. I
would bo well if every vestige of the war
eould be obliterated, tbo caution recast,
the captured banners of euob side placed
in tbe graves with the gallant fellows
who bore them. More, it would be wise
eould we but meet to elaim the glory and
valor of both sides as the oommon prop
erty of the nation. Peaee may be preach
ed, but there must be war in the hearts
of tho people, so long as one section
flaunts the evidence of the other's do
feat, and annually assembles her people
to glory in the overthrow of the rebel
lion, the people overthrown cannot rea
sonably be expected to bo utniublo, par
ticularly when they are cursed by carpet
baggors and impoverished by taxation.
When Linooln and Lee, Jackson and Mo-
Pherson, Farragut and Buchaiman are
olaimed as the property of tbe whole
nation; when tho trophies are destroyed,
and the survivors of both armies meet on
a common footing ns American soldiers,
they oan point to the past as an evidence
of Amerion's glory, and forget the nar
row spirit that now marks her shame.
Utri
stiiiHin
turn.
The following is the 1M
poem by Wm. Morris. It appears ia the
Athenaum of Apeii 11:
Draw net away thy hands, ay levs.
With wind a one (he braaehes move,
And though the lesvee be eeast above
The antum shall net sheas as.
Say, 1st ths world was sold and dinar,
What a the worn a alt the year
Bat lllb—and what ean hart ns dear—
Ur Death, and who shall blame as t
Ah, when the oaaaer comes again
Huw shall we say.wnoowed la vatal
The root was joy. the stem was pain,
Springer’s Opera House! , Prominent Incidents
IN THE
History of Columbus
Olde Folkes’ Concerte!
—Jules Favre bus just been lecturing
at Brussels on tbe position of women iu
democratie. sooiety. A large number of
ladies were preseut to listeu to tbeir able
Frenoh orator who is a warm advocate for
woman's rights. M. Fsvre'a lecture was
very eloquent, and waa enthusiastically
applauded.
—Oue thousand miners n year are killed
by accidents in tho British coal mines.
In 18(18 the number was 1,011; iu 1870,
901; in 1872, 1,000. The eoal product for
the same years was 104.611(1, lo'J tons,
712,875,525 tons, and 128,803,853 tons
or an average of one man killed to 110,
000 tons raised. ,
—The third edition of the English
translation of “Tbe Old Faith and the
New” is to appear shortly. Miss Blind
will write for it en original memoir of
Btrauss, wbieli will be, we believe, tbo
first biographical notice longer than a
newspaper artiole that has appeared as
yet.
—By a reoent royal dearee in Swedeu
every Swedish University is open to wo
men students, who may pass examinations
and obtain diplomas like tbeiueu iu every
branch exoept two ; theology und the law
are the studies from whioh alone they are
to be excluded.
The ear a namelsei blooding
The root Is dead and goat. m> lava,
The mem's a rod at troth to prove;
d for aaagkt to move
mrthhavs
ramiaai.
London bad 762 periodicals printed
within ita Umita in Febraary.
—One company at Montpelier gold 11,-
000 sleds for children last winter.
—Of 500,000 men who took tba pledge
in this oountry, 850,000 broke it.
—A Michigan manufaotnrer has 18,000
broom-handles ready for shipment.
-There ere seven ineue asylum*. with
three thousand insane persons, in ”
chusetts.
—More than 18,000 penone in Maine
over ten years of aga ean neither read
nor write,
—In San Antonio, Texas, there are 1,000
Americans, 4,000 Mexicans, and 2,000
negroes,
—The total Grange membership in the
United Statee it now estimated at 1,250,-
000.
-There were 202 deaths in Brooklyn in
one week lately, over one-half being chil
dren.
—It is estimated that Talar* oounty,
California, will this season export 826,000
sacks of wheat.
—One hundred and thirty-four immi
grants lately arrived at Sacramento in one
night.
—Forty thousand cattle ere said to
bavs perished in Utah and Nevada daring
the winter.
—Of tbe adult population of San Fran-
oisco, about one-turd take their meals at
restaurants.
—The Milk Condensing Company, of
Elgin, Illinois, ere about placing thirty
thousand trout in their rsaervoir.
—Nashville has been heard from. The
amonnt invested in tbe Louisville Lottery
was $2,500 ; prizes $0.
—The total export of silk from China
for the season of 1878-’4 is axpeetad to
be about 57,000 to 58,000 bales.
America imported one hundred and
fourteen lawyers end two hundred and
thirteen physioiana lest year.
—Germany has now 50,000 Old Catholioa
organized into 92 societies, whioh are
ministered to by 81 priests.
—Ohio had fewer marriages by nearly
7.000 in 1873 than in 1806, although the
population ia largely inoreasad.
—The little eity of Dubnque, Iowa, has
more than half a million dollars invested
in liquor manufactures and (took.
—Kentucky publishes nine dailies,
eighty-six weeklies, and sixteen monthlies
—one hundred end eleven in ell.
—A rope thirteen tnilet in length bee
been mannfaatnred at tba Alameda rope
faotory, for deep sea soundings.
The five factories in Sweden con
sumed last year 514,506 owt. of beats and
produced 32,197 owt. of unrefined auger.
—The United Statee have about seven
ty-five thousand milaa of telegraph wiras,
or doable that of any other nation.
It is a singular foot that an Indian
census uniformly counts population in
fives and tens,, and that there are no iiniti,
During the lest ten years, $20,000,000
of property has been destroyed, end
80.000 persons killed or injured, by the
use of unsafe oils.
-Since tbe beginning of ooean navi
gation by steam, thirty-three yearn ago,
fifty-one steamers have found tha bottom
of the ocean.
—Eighteen hundred and four emigrants
arrived in New York on the 29th of April
last, being the largest number in one day
during this year.
—Canadians drank over eighteen mil
lion gallons of intoxioating liquor* last
year—over four gallons and a half to
each man, woman and child.
—The earn required in the ensuing
year to meet tbe olsims of offioera arising
ont of the abolition of tba pnrohaae sys
tem in the British army hi .£057,000.
—Of seven distilleries whioh have been
operating in the Third Ohio District, only
three were to be continued after the 1st
of May. Bo nmcb for orusading.
—There are said to be about 1,500
miles of narrow-gauge railroad construct
cd in this oountry and Ganida, and over
12.000 miles ia process of construction.
—There were only twenty-three com
mercial travelers at ooe hotel in Willi,
matio, one night last week. Tbe mer
chants were thankful when Sunday came.
—There will be 411,480 ties required
for the donbla traoks between Utioa and
Schenectady. They will be of pine • and
oak. Tho pine liee coat 45 cents each.
Large numbers of them are already on the
ground.
—The publio schools of Atlanta, Ga.,
cost over $50,000 a year. Tha system
embraces seven grammar schools (two
colored) sod two high schools. An effort
is being made to induce the City Counoil
to abolish the high echools on aooonnt of
the expense.
St Paul’s Methodist Church,
Performance begin at 8J4 o'clock.
W THE BEST TALENT IN TON CRT. -ff»
Tha qaalataat, meet Comical ani Ele
gant Eatartataacat ever glvem la the city.
SPLIIhlh IMOHO,
ITEIKIXe TABLEAUX,
BEAUTIFUL STATUABY1
Sanitary Regulation*.
MAYOR’S OFFICE,
Columbus, Oa., May 28, 1874
Tha attention of c!tit«n«li called to tbe fol
lowing regulations, and they are requested to
aid in carrying Into efleot tbe Health Ordi
nances, and to give to the Potioe their Mtls-
tance la the Inspection o| premise*.
1. The Police force are appointed Health
Omoers, with authority to Inspect any premises
daily.
2. cellars must be eleansed, white-washed
and ventlllated.
3. All privla* must be kept olasn and deo
dorised, and In the buslnees part of the oily
must have pita eight feet deep, walled with
brlek and oemented.
Lots and yards must be kept free firom all
decaying animal or vegetable matter.
4. The Police will commence the inspeetion
of lots on Wednesday Jane 3d, and will report
all who have not complied wltb the iBbova.
SAMUEL fi. CLEUHORN,
may29—dlw Mayor,
ITresli Pisli
To Arrive by Steamer Jack
. son To-day,
FOR SALE BY
G. W. BROWN.
may 26-dH
Tuesday, June 2d.
beautiful illuminated scene,
“The Vision of Jacob,"
Showing the Heavenly Ladder filled with the
Angelic Hosts. This sceas will combine all that
Art, Yonth and Beauty can blend.
Admlsxlou 50c. Reserved Beats 73 cent*, for
sale at Chaffin’s Book Store. [ray 28 td
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
8avannah, C».
iMA WILL be kept open this summer in its
w]| well known
Ml STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
8TYLK. The patronage of those visiting Savan
nah is solicited, and the assurance given that eve
ry effort will be made to Inenre their comfort.
Our omnibuses will be foond at all arriving
trains and steamers.
li. BRADLEY & SON,
may27—d*w4m Proprietor*.
OIL COLORKD PHOTOGRAPHS
AT
Williams* Art Callery,
Ovik Caktek’s Drug Stork, ; Columbus, Georgia.)
f>EISG reported we only color in Water Colors,
Jj we hero say we can have Anithcd by the best
of artists any kind o' Picture! in OIL COLORS. Wo
take t hotograps any |!xe, up to life, on paper or
canvas. We furntah oil colors for less price* thnn
water colors. COPYING a specialty by any pro
cess. To all those wauting Photographs from life
or copies will please give ns a call, aud we will
give them satisfaction In quality or t>rice Prices
the LOWK8T, payable first November with city
accep-tance. Frames always on hand and made to
order. Remember the Gallery is over Carter’s
Drug Store. G. T. WILLIAMS A BRO,
mayTT—tf Proprietors.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
FOR
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade supplied at lowest mar
ket rata*.
my‘27 d5m
Notice.
mUB undersigned Committee, appointed at the
JL meeting of creditors of John King, held ou
the 18th instant, would urge upon all the creditors
to te present 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
three-fourtbs of the creditors io be represented to
make effective any policy agreed upon.
G.W. WOODRUFF,
C. A. REDD,
I. JOSEPH.
J. A. MoNKIL,
my22 td T. .1. NUCKOLS.
Notice.
TTNDKR the amendment to the Constitution of
U the Home Building aud Loan Association,
Series A, adopted at the anuual m eting of stock
holders in November last, it is necessaty that
every stockholder should cancel his mortgage to
the Association on or before the Slat installment,
by paying iu advance to the 84th installment, in
clusive, or forfeit the privilege of canceling under
that amendment.
JOHN KING,
my2 lm Sec’y A Treasurer.
Pleasant Summer Resort!
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.,
1*7 ILL BK OPENED JUNE 1st, 1874. A cure
* v for all diseases. Board $50 per month—
children and nervauts half price,
my22 daw3w W. 0. IIKWITT.
ICE! ICE!
FOR SALE AT COMPANY’S PRICES,
G. W. BROWN.
my2G 34-26 2'J»Jol
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
Mo. 25 Park Sow, New York,
Are •ntkwrlaed to Contract for Ad-
vertlalng; in onr paper.
myl* tf
ACTS
Of tho Last Legislature,
FOR SALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
uovl* tf
Beautiful Spring Cassimeres 1
Southern (Va.) Make.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
myio
Important to Farmers.
Iff R. T, J. STEVENS is well known to the
ivx Planters of Georgia and Alabama as one of
the most reliable and efficient. GIN-WRIGHTS iu
the country. Wherever he has worked he has
given satisfaction; and, m he proposes to make a
tour in a short time, planters needing Gin repairs
should hand iu their names and locatiou. “Work
veil done is twice done.” mh24 dswtf
REAL E8TATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, Ounby’s Building, next to
Preer, Illges to Ce.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
xurrn, by pxauissiox,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, thl* city
aprlO tf
DOCTORS.
From iu Firet Settlement in 1827, to the
Wilson Had, in 1865, compiled by John
H. Martin.
The undersigned proposes to publish, in a
volume of 150 or more page*, a work under
the above tide, covering the period from the
selection qf the locality for a “ trading town,”'
in 1827, to the capture and partial destruction
of the city by the Wilson Raid, in 1865.
The incidents will it derived mainly from iu
newspapers, which will be gleaned for tha
purpose with much care. It is believed that
most of our citieene would like to have such
incidents in this compact and convenient fo m,
and will encourage the undertaking to the
extent qf the email amount asked for the work
Each chapter will contain short biographi
cal sketches or notices of the principal citizens
mentioned in if, who have since died. The
volume will also embrace full information
concerning the churches, factories, &e,, now
existing.
We do not propose to publish this compila
tion with a view to making money, as the
small price asked for it will show. Rut at
the same time we do not want to lose money
by Us publication, and therefore we wish to
limit ths number rf copies printed to the de
mand for the work. WilA this object in view,
we issue this prospectus, inviting those who
desire copies of the volume to send in their
names.
The price will be one dollar per copy for
a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper
like the specimen sheet issued. A small
number of copies will also be issued on a su
perior article of paper for $1 30 per copy.
Payable when the work is delivered, which
will be some time next Fall.
' TIIOS. GILBERT.
May 12, 1874.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
NATHAN CRuWN,,
(OppoHltv Sun Office)
Columbus, Ga.
■flTOULD respectfully Invite the attention of his
T V friend's and customer# to his extensive
stock of STOVES, HOLLOW AND bTAMPKD
WARR, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. Also
TIN WARE, at wholesale and retail.
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the best manner.
He solicits a call, feeling asanred that he ean
give entire satisfaction.
r Price as low as ths lowest. Corns and see
•8 yew My. oct2ft endAWtf
BOOTS AND SHOE8.
Spring is Coming!
“The buds are beginning to swell.”
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE COOD8!
L
. _ Ladies* Toilet
and Dress flippers
Ties, Congress, Lace
uud Dutton Hoots, in
Serge, Fine Pebble and
Kid.
CHILDREN'S ANKLBL.
TILS, black and in colors, neat end substantial
work for school wear.
We have all tbe favorite styles for Meu's Wear
in best hand-sewed, and in cheaper grades of
work, all guaranteed reliable.
OUR STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
and all other Staple Goods for the wants of the
people, ia unexcelled.
We ure well supplied with
Leather and Flndines,
and can offer inducements to all classes of buyers
N. II.—We pay the highest market price for Dry
Midefl.
WELLS & CURTIS,
., . .. 73 Broad 8treet.
-__* A *LROADe.
central~railroac
tlrxa.il iurautT.iu*,., o.nc.,
n,A„a., 8 ®“2“ r K*>u
SEA? Br “ chM "0 J
N0RIn
Leave Augnita...
Arrive in Augusta
Arrive in Miliedgevill*.
Arrive in Ketonton *
Arrive in Mseon
L*e»e Mseon for Colnmbua**
Leave Macon for Kuanla.,
Leave Mseon for Atlanta..
Arrive at Columbus
Arrive at Kufaula
Arrive at Atlanta .W’.*/' -i
COMING 50UTH AND g.gr ' l
Leave AtUnte * 8T -
Leave Co urnbns lA
Leave Eufauta
S* 0011 fro ® Atiani.;:;
JJacon from toln^bus.
Arrive at Macon from fcutauta
Leave Macon
Leave Anguata
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at Savannah ..*.*..*,*.
MAIN NO. X, GOING NORTH "a wn —.
Leave Savannah
Leava Auguhta *
Arrive in Auguste
Arrive in Meoon
Leave Macon for Columbus
Leave Mseon for Bothnia.
Leave Macon tor Atlanta.
Arrive In Oolambu
Arrive in Kofeala
Arrive in Atlanta ,'**'*'
COMING BOUTU AND BAST *
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Leave Bothnia
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta
Awive In Maeon from Colombu$
Arrive in Msooa from Kufauia..
Leave Macon
Arrive in Milladgeville... 1ft< --
Arrive in Ketonton K°®1
Leave AogU'ta
Arrive in Augusta ™ 5 I
Arrive In Savannah
otbw oS* ,<>r '“‘Ltat.ou. cannot l* ,^‘j
Paaiangora for MIII«I(e.m« unit Eat.,1,1 J
taka train No. I from gnrannak . u d Auctiii. J
train No. 2 front poiot. on the Southw ft' *',|
road Atlanta and Macon. The MUMn.ni H
Natuntou trail, rnn. dally, Caaday,eiolK
Western Railroad
Alabama.
~ — ~ — — i
54* HOURS TO NEW YOB
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
Choice of Two Rout™
Few York ud New Orltui Kail Line.]
WESTERN RAILROAD 0» ALABAMA,
CoLonanr, G*., April 24th, igT4.|
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Salma, l-on ,
Arrtr. at Montg'y, . . ‘
Arrl,. at Raima, . . J
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
d' ,0 -4°»-n- Atrira Opelika at 1127 p. m .
Atlanta 6:42 p. m. r
By Atlanta and Riohmontf Air-LlnJ
Lrar. Atlanta 6:C0|. m., CHARLOTTE 8:351
m., Danrilla 3:27 p. u. . Richmond 11:06 p. m a]
rlToat Waaliluton 4;:w n.m, at Baltimore 0:301
m„ at Philadelphia l:-«i p. m., at NKW YORK Ml
p. m.
Menplnf Can Ram foam Atlaata I
Charlotte.
By Kenheeaw Route.
Learo Atlaata 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:21
Briatol 10:46 a. m., Lynchbnrg 10.45 p. m. A'rtlr
at Waahington 0:46 a. m., at Baltimore 0:15 a. m
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5.1
“. m.
Stooping can rnn from Atlanta to Lj nckbnr,
TRAINS ARRIVN AT OOLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and Near Tork, • 6:24 1. ■
From Montgomary and Batau - 2:30 r.
Ticket, for aalo at Union Paaaonger Dapot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General Sup't.
R. A. BACON, Agent. [apr25tf
NOTICE.
Liver! Liver! Liver!
sx^vL^d:o3srs ,
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
1$ a purely VHiKTABLE PREPARATION, harm-
leftR and effective—a Specific for all derangements
of the
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom
ach or Bowels.
This Medicine has been tiled by thousands and
has never failed to give satisfaction.
Try one bottle and be convinced.
E. L. KING * SONS,
Proprietors and Manutacturers, Columbia, 8. C.
For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agont for Colum
bus and Opelika. apt*—tawSm.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
O FFICE up-atalrn 8.E. oor of Broad fc Ran
dolph Street*, whom ho may he found day
or night when not profe-alonalW engaged.
Oelatahu, April 2s, 1S74. dtf
Stein’s Patent Burial Caskets.
beautiful Casket yet designed. Built of Walnut,
covered-with the flue t Simonis Broadcloth, or
Lyons Velvet, encased in a beautifully designed
aud richly wrought Silver Metulic frame, they
present a brilliant, and yet wnrra aud pleasant
uppenrauce, very different from the cold, hard,
repulsive appiaraure of :iu old style Metalic Caies.
Also, Ko-.h »ood, Walnut end other Coffins nn<l
Cihte.4, which tho public are u>sured will be Fold
at rens'>nablc price*.
my 17 If T. T. EDMUNDS.
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
W Fs have Li-t renewed a full of 8|»R|JfU
AMD M’ffHER MILUXEHV, in
cluding ail the a\ui 1:8 ol the suasou.
PRICING ANu Hi LACHING dune in tbe
latest stylos, at the shone t notice.
Next dour below the N-w Yoik Store.
MR?. COLVIN m»J
ortis—iv mar* MI8S DONN Kt.LY.
Officc Mobile * Girard Railroad,
Columbus, April 15,1874.
f\N AND AFT1R APRIL I6TU, the Fasaeoge
J Train on this Road will run as follow*:
Leave Oolnmbhs 3:00 p. x
Arrive at Troy 11:03 m
Leave Troy swBa.m
Arrive at Columbus 10:30 a. m
aprld 2w W. L. CLaRK, Bup’t
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.
milE Firm of RRDD, CHAMBERS k BANK,
X has been dissolved by the consent of all t*r
tins concerned. Ail unpaid advances are in tin
bandt of the underm'gned for settlement, wtiu vil
also pay all claima against the old firm.
NOTICE.
rjAHB UNDERSIGNED will atilt continua the
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT TIIK
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thauk r ul for the patronage bestowed upon
the present season, we roMpectfully soli it iti n
tlnnance the coming season, with a promise to >
every effort to promote tho interest of nor pat
rons
C. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1, 1874.—utf
DIAJIOYD IFECTAI'WSt
E. C. HOOD & BR0.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL STOCKS
—or—
Drug*, Chemical* and Perfumery,
snys AT LOW neVRM.
These Spectacles are manufactured from “Min
ute Crystal Pebbles” molted together, aud •
called Diamond on accobnt of their harduesi n
brilliancy. , ,
Having been testikl with the polarlscopB,
diamond lenaea have been found to admit nt
per cent, leas heated rays than anf other
They are ground with greatselentlficaccuj-7»
are free from chromatic aberrations, and
a brightness and distinctness of vision not be
attained in spectacles. Manufactured hi
fipencer Optical Manufacturing Co., Neyr \
For sale by responsible agents in every city in
D W°ITTIOn k KINSKL. Jeweler, and OptWaJJ
art aole agente for Columbus, Ga-» from whom J
can only be attaine,). No pwMlers am»loS.«- .
js, ^ buy * ^ ryfiiSwv