Newspaper Page Text
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RAM. ROADS.
l»Ui
COLVVtVftt
FRIDAY JULY 81, 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET.
Fimahoia i-.-—Sight bills on New York par;
on Boston % per cent, discount; on Sa
vannah V A per cent; demand bills on Boston
% percent. Banks are selling checks on New
York at V^e. premium. Currency loans 101J4
per oent. per month. Gold and silver nomi
nal.
Oottow.—Market dull. The following are
the quotations:
Inferior 8 ©—
Ordinary and stained 10 ©13
Good Ordinary 13^©14
Low Middlings 14%@16
Middlings 16J4@1»%
Strict Middlings 18 @—
Bales 8 bales.
Receipts 8 bales—2 by M. fc O. R. R.;
• by wagons; 0 by N. k S. R. K.; o by
W. R. R. ; o by river; o by S. W. R. R.
Shipments 58 balesr-00 by 8. W. R. R.;
8 for home consumption ; 60 by W. R. R.
DAILT STATEMENT.
8took on hand August 31st, 1873 1,177
Received to-day... 8
“ previously 80,720—80,738
61,005
58
80,300—€0,440
Shipped today,
“ nrcvlon
previously..
Stock on hand 1,458
Same Day Last Year.—August 31st, 1872,
168; reoelved same day 5; total receipts 57,794;
•hipped snme day 108 ; total shipments 56,387;
Stock 1,680; sales 40. Middlings 17%o.
U. S. PoRTH.—Receipts for 6 days 8,00!
ports to Great Britain 5,612; to Continent
0; stock 163,400.
County Democratic Convention Culled.
A Convention of the Democratic Party
of Mnacogoe County will bo hold at the
Court House at 12 o'olock on Saturday,
August 1st, for the purpose of organizing
thoroughly for the ensuing campaign,
full attendance is urged upon the Party.
C. A. Redd,
Chair’ii Ex. Com.
Kills A Harrison will sell
4th, 6,000 Kuipty Alt* Bottles.
j Tuesday, August
[If
Index to New Advertisements.
Fresh Fish—John Hogan.
New, neat and nobby—Bee uotioe.
Excursion Parties—E. A. Flewellen,
N. A B. R. It.
Fresh Fish—G. W. Brown.
Empty Ale Bottles nt Auction--O. H.
Harrison.
Pio Nono College Macon- Rev. C. P.
Gaboary.
Hpenoerian Hteol Petis—Ivison, Blake
man, Taylor Jk Co.
JW»*er Newo.
The New Jackson arrived last night at
half-past ton o’clock. Hhe leaves to-mor
row at 11 a. m.
The New Jackson brought 13 bales of
cotton and sixteen passengors. Charles
Brock way is captain.
C’oCfon This Week.
Columbus lias warehoused this week,
thus far, 13 bales, and shipped 10!), against
r>0 received, and 2/>5 shipped same time
last year.
A Vink Spotted Chicken.
Mr. P. A. Clayton bought yesterday for
thirty cents, from a countryman, a white
and black spotted chicken, with mauy
feathers scattered over the body of deep
pink color. It is a curiosity in iti way.
The bystanders agreed that the fowl bad
boon rained on mulberries.
Thermometer nt Various Southern Faints.
The record is given thus for the week
endiug last Friday: Augnsta 78; Savau-
nah 80, Columbus, Atlanta, Mobile and
Nashville 83, Macon 79, Montgomery 8G,
Beliua and Galveston 82, Memphis 85,
New Orleans 81, Charleston ho. The
showing is not very good for Atlanta as a
summer resort.
White Thief Arrested.
Officers Bt. Clair and W. Wood report
they captured Wednesday, Joe Morgan,
who has a mule and two oxen. He has
confessed to taking tho animals. He
lives near Amerieus. The mule bolougs
to his uncle, tho oxeu to a negro, Jesse
Butts. Ho was trying to sell them wheu
arrested. Owners are expected to-day.
All live in Bumtor county.
Right Sort of a Farmer.
Mr. R. W. Pruitt of Bulem, Ala., has
not bought a pound of Western meat
ainoo the war. He will gather this year at
least 2000 bushels of corn and sixty bales
of cotton, besides, moat, whoat, oats and
root crops. If all our farmers did like
wise, tho South would be the richest
oouutry on earth.
Brass Band Music at Night•
“Endymon" thus writes us: “Were-
member with a thrill of grateful pleasure
the charming serenades of our bruss baud
on Moll’s Green summer before last.
Those are lovely nights. Musio well ac
cords with their beauty. Will you not
suggest through your columns that the
gentlemen of tho baud favor our ladies
with some few selections above Mott’s?”
What says tho band ?
Not Caterpillars.
Mr. Charles Dudley, of Russell county,
sunt us, yesterday, a cotton stalk on which
were several worms of the size aud color of
caterpillars, but they wore red-horned.
Mr. C. A. l’eubody tells ua such worms
eat a few stalks aud thou die. They do
not darnugo crops. Hands aro sometimes
stung by them in picking oottou. Three
of them have boon on the greon stalk
aont us all day, but they have eateu very
little.
About Physician* and Their Compara
tive Numbers.
Columbus and vicinity—adjoining vil
lages—contain some 15,000 inhabitants,
and numbers forty-one physicians. In
France there are mauy cities of similar
size which have uone. Lble, with 200,000
sonls has only 43, and Raubaix, with 70,-
000 inhabitants, only eight. There are
always posted in the arcade of the Paris
Medical school tho names of liftoen or
twenty towns or villages which have no
physician and wish one. French towns
pay more attention to cloanliueRs and
hygenio regulations than we do. In Co
lumbus just now it is so healthy that the
Doctors tell us it would not push one
physician very heavily to attend to all
the oases and then receive a poor salary.
The best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is at
Blanobabp’s,
IU Broad st.
About Altomatioo Judgm%ents Supreme
^ Court Doelelomo.
A brief paragraph in yesterday's paper,
regarding alternative Judgments, end the
remark of Jndge Johneon the! be did not
believe they were binding, bas excited
considerable comment. High authority
furnishes txs the following on theaubjeot:
About the legality of alternative judg
ments, there cannot be a doubt. Bo far
from the fact being that the Supreme
Court bas never decided the point, the
truth is the Court has decided it several
times.
In Bromhead vs. Chisolm, Jnly Term,
1872, the same being habeas corpus, and
this very point boing one allegation of
the petition, the Court says that the
“Judge before whom a prisoner is oon-
victed in passing an alternative sentence
of fine or imprisonment, should fix some
reasonable time within which the fine
must be paid. If he fail to do ao, the
conviot has at least a reasonable time
within which to pay the fine."
In Brock vs. the Btste, 22 Ga., the re-
oord showed the sentence to be that the
prisoner pay a fine of $100 and costs, and
on failure to pay the aame, that he be im
prisoned three months, nnlesc the fine
was sooner paid. The Supreme Court
•aid the sentence was not error.
In Bhiver vs. the Btate, 23 Ga., the
same principle is decided.
In fact, it is often so neoessary in fur
therance of public justice that it is sin
gular any doubt should ever have existed
about it.
Libel Suit to the Amount of $900,000.
Major R. J. Moses, one of our leading
lawyers, has commenced suits against
prominent gentlemen of this city for
libel. Before the last term of the Supe
rior Court he instituted suit against Mr.
Wm. H. Young, Treasurer and Director
of the E. & P. Mfg. Co., for $100,000
for issuing, and Dr. N. J. Bussey, Presi
dent of the same institution, for $50,000
for cironlating it. At the last term these
oases were continued by defense. During
the Court ho instituted suit against W. L.
Salisbury, President of the Mechanics
and Merchants’ Bank, for $50,000 for
circulating the same. The cause is about
as follows: Whan Major Moses com
menced his action to put into bankruptcy
Mr. John Ring, who had made an as
signment aud appointed Col. Salisbury
and Mr. Peabody his assignees, the for
mer wrote a note to Mr. Young, asking if
bo know of any cause why Major Moses
was an unfit person to entrust with
tho management of the ostate. Mr. Young
replied in a pretty long document,
giving wbat purported to be his knowl
edge of Major Moses’ notion in regard to
some transactions he had had with *
Northern ostate and the old Columbus
Bank bills, with letters to and from Ma
jor M., going to show an unfaithfulness
as a lawyer to his client and worse. The
showing is very unfavorable to Major M.,
and if correct will seriously damage him,
and if proved before the courts, might
strike his name from the roll of attor
neys. Those documents woro published
io pamphlet form, but a few only wore
circulated. Major Moses commenced
these suits in earuest, as soon as he Haw
the pamphlets. His lawyers are Hon. B.
H. Hill, M. H. Blandford and Gen. Robt.
Toombs. The lawyers for the defense
are Ingram A Crawford and Poabody A
Brannon.
The genoral impression now »the fight
will bo a long and hard one. The young
lawyera are wagering that they will yet
become loading oounael in the case, which
may become noted in the aunals of juris
prudence.
Tho defense, it is said, have moved to
rule Major M.
We give the reports of court officers
and lawyers.
B’Nat B'Rith—Action of the District
Grand Lodge.
On the 19th, in Riohmond, Vs., assem
bled the District Grand Lodge, No. 5, of
B'Nai B'Rith, or Sons of the Covenant.
The following delegates were present from
Georgia : Columbus, 77—Myer Hecht;
Joseph, 70 ; Savannah—76 and 217 ; M.
Mitchell and J. M. Solomons ; Gate City,
144, Atlanta—Louis Selduer and A. Haas;
Malaoki, 146, Macon—J. H. Hertz.
Total membership 1,737. Charters for
sevorul new lodges were granted.
The principal amendments were : Re
stricting lodges of over 100 members to
an additional member for every 33 mem
bers ; abolishing quarterly meetings, and
adopting annual meetings ou the last Sun
day in January ; giving tho Executive
Committee \>ower to graut charters and
transact the busmens of the Grand Lodge
during recess ; fixing the terms of office
in subordinate lodges at one year ; fixing
six months instead of twelve for suspen
sion of members for the non-payment of
dues ; also paying mileago for one repre
sentative from aud to tho seat of the
Grand Lodge ; fixing the amount of one
thousand dollars to be paid at the death
of a member, aud providing for a sinking
fund iu each lodge.
A banquet was given Sunday oveniug,
Tho fifth toast was as follows : “Georgia
—The Empire State of the South.” It
was responded to by Brother Haas, of
Georgia.
At tho Spring Term, 1873, Russell Cir
cuit Court, John Johnson, a negro, was
indicted by the Grand Jury for laroeny.
He was arrested, and Mr. N. L. Redd
becatno his bondsman for his appearance
at tho fall term, at which time he failed
to appear, and forfeiture was taken
against him and security. At last Spring
Term, Mr. Redd, having learned that
Johnson was confined iu Barbour oounty
jail upon some charge, obtained an order
from Judge Strange for bis delivery to
tho Sheriff of Russell. Mr. R. was dep
utized to bring Johnson from Barbour
couuty, but on domand, the authorities
thore refused to deliver him.
It was reported horo that he was one of
the negroes lately hung at Clayton for
robbery. Wo learn that such waa not the
faot, but that he was tried and couvioted
of burglary, under the name of Hamp
Spain, and sent to the penitentiary for
twelve years.
A few pieces of Frenoh and English
Oassimeres, vary low, to close out, at
T. E. Bj»amgbaud's.
G BANG MBS IV COUNCIL.
Twenty-Mac Granges MtprossMed Me
ports Mnoeurmgimg Worohouoo Ar-
The Committee of Ways and Means of
the Granges met in Grange Hell yester
day to discuss questions of interest to the
people they represent.
Dr. E. C. Hood is chairman of the
committee and Gen. N. D. Guerry secre
tary.
LODGES REPRESENTED
were as follows:
Columbus Grange—E. C. Hood, N. D.
Guerry.
Green Hill-G. W. Wright.
Muscogee—'T. J. Watt,
Mulberry—J. W. Biggers.
Lumpkin—B. M. Overby.
Gleualta—J. Edge.
Hannahatcbee—R. G. Williams.
Elleralie—E. P. Willis.
Boykin—Boykin Jones.
Crawford—A. J. Putnam.
Catania—T. H. Kimbrough.
Good Hope—T. Raines.
Ingram—M. T. Traywick.
Jamestown—M. D. Blanchard.
Copeland—W. C. Johnson.
Hamilton—W. I. Hudson.
Waverly—T. J. Watt.
Letters ware received from Pataula
Hopeful, Whitesville, Mt. Pleasant, Blue
Spring, Antioch, Goodman's Cross Roads,
King’s Gap, and Glennville Granges, en
couraging and oo-operating in the work
proposed.
EXCELLENT EXPORTS OF CROPS.
The farmers took hold of the matter
discussed with unanimity and perfect ac-
oord. From the reports of their condi
tion st home, it would seem that the dark
oloud which bas hung over them so long
is gradually lifting its pall of gloom, and
the sunlight of hope ia lighting the hori
zon of the future.
To hear them speak of the grain crops,
and the quantity in prospeot, is enough
to obeer those who so long have been de
pendent for bread opon the cribs of the
West. Although the reports from the
cotton orop are not so enoouraging, with
its lateness, and boll-worm and caterpillar
showing themselves in many places, yet,
with bread enough to spare, we may
hopefully trust for the future.
WAREHOUSE ARRANGEMENTS.
The committee adjourned to meet in
Columbus on Saturday, August 8th, at 11
o’clock, and hope every Grange interested
will be represented, as on that day they
propose to organize an enterprise which
will tell on the future business relations
of the order.
We learn upon authority that this new
move relates to tho establishment of a
Grange warehouse; that a portion of the
Alabama Warehouse has been already
rented; that Gen. N. D. Guerry will be
put in charge, and the Grangers have
pledged to send there 10,000 bales. The
ides is to lessen storage charges, make
the sampling a smaller business, and
endeavor to prevent other losses from be-
ing heavy. This arrangement will not
interfere with the warehouse business of
Burros A Williams, as in there some 30,-
000 bales can be stored at a time. The
Grangers are determined to make the ex
periment this season. Time will show
how it works.
Homicide In Marianna, Vim.—A Man
Kills Mis Brother-in-Law.
Authentic intelligence reaches us of s
bloody tragedy, which occurred at Mari
anna, Florida, last Saturday. Charles
Niokols, aged some twenty-two years,
was killed by E. W. Mooring, who
entered a baok door and with a doable
barrel gun fired the fatal shot. Mooring
several years ago married Niokols' sister,
against the opposition of her family,
sinoe whioh a fend has existed among the
opposing elements.
Nichols was shot while at his desk and
died four hours after. M. also endeavor
ed to kill Niokols* father, but could not
find him as he was behind a door in the
store. Mooring endeavored to kill the
latter three years ago.
Mooring had been drinking heavily for
several days. He is claimed to be insane.
He is a lawyer, and a man of wealth.
After shooting Niokols, Mooring wanted
to kill his wife’s sister, when he was
arrested.
Columbus Manufactured Wagen.
Our readers must have noted the hand
some express wagon of F. J. Springer.
It will compare favorably with any North
ern work; in fact, is far superior. It
was put up by Columbus artisans from
one end to the other, and is a fine speci
men of their skill. The money expended
for the vehiolo procured a hotter one than
oould be obtained else were—more suited
to our roads, a handsomer one, and re
mains here in general cironlation. Wag
ons procured from the North take that
much currency from Columbus. We
make this note to inform readers they can
have suoh work done better and as cheap
in Columbus, and thus induce them to
encourage home enterprise. We have
looked through our advertising columns,
but cannot find the name of tho firm
which does such splendid work. If it
was, it would do a much larger business.
Many poople did not believe such work
could be done Columbus.
Recursions on the North and 8outh
Railroad.
We invite the attention of the health
aud pleasure-seekers to the published card
of the Reoeiver of the North aud South
Railroad.
The exhilerating atmosphere and pure
water of this route, together with the ex
tremely low passage rates, will induce
many parsons who need respite from
close confinement to avail themselves of
the privilege offered. These morning
and eveniug ridss will be of great benefit
to the feeble aud aiokly women and chil
dren of the city; and, as a sanitary meas
ure, they demand the attention of medi
cal men. To parties of ladies and gen
tlemen desiring a day of rural enjoyment,
these trips will be a source of eoonomioal
recreation and pleasure.
To Our Opelika Subscribers.
Hereafter the Enquirer-Sun package
will be sent to the Postoffice at Opelika.
Mr. J. M. Perry is our authorized Agent
for Opelika, and will reoeipt for subscrip
tions. Our patrons will oblige us by
calling on him at the Expreee Offloe end
renewing. [if
LOCAL llUfit
-No Mayor's Court yssterday.
—Only two doge were killed Wednes
day night Tha beasts are keeping within
enclosures.
—The American Grocer edvises the
counting of wrapping paper. In some
quires only fourteen sheets have been
found. Examination may prevent frauds
end swindles.
—Prof. Sample drove a colt to a buggy
and delivered a lecture on horse training
in Broad street yesterday.
—Women drese to please and spite each
other, and because they have an idea that
it doesn’t look well to be seen without
olothes on.
—The town waa full of Grangers yester
day. By the way, in the country they
say they have a game oalled “Granger’s
seven-up,” for bottles of the ardent. The
winner gets the fluid; the last the empty
bottle, the middle-man nothing.
—Thus far only one case has been en
tered for the next term of the County
Court, end none for the Superior Court.
—Very few marriege licenses are now
being applied for in the Ordinary's offloe.
Too warm for any such foolishness.
—Our friend John B. Gorman, of P.
G. in G. reputation, spent three months
year before lest in Europe, and is still
writing brief, but interesting, Utters from
there. Although residing iu Talbotton,
his last letter was dated Cologne.
—Mrs. Tilton’s testimony has revived
the demand for Charles Reid's novel,
“Griffith Gaunt, or Jealousy." People
want to know what sort of people Catha
rine and Father Leonard were. Catharine
is Mrs. Tilton’s ideal.
—The average age of clergymen is 65
years; merchants, 62; clerks and farmers,
61; military men, 59; lawyers, 58; artists,
57; medical meo, 56. In Russia, the
average of life is 21 years; in Prussia, 29;
Switzerland, 84; France, 35; Belgium, 36;
England 38.
—The stolen mule taken up Tuesday
has been recovered by the owner. The
negro thief is to be proseonted.
Searching a House full for Stolen Money.
Aldennan Geo. B. Flournoy stated he
waa in Oooseta the other day. Parties
were being tried for stealing whoat, in the
Court Houae. Went over. Thirty people
present. Mr. W. P. Ward reported bis
pooket-book stolen containing $30 to $40.
Sheriff Sapp looked the door, allowing no
egress ; and when the case was over, Or
dinary Farley proposed that all present
oonsent to be aearobed. Agreed to, and
the search was gone through with, inolud"
ing some five negroes. Boots, Ao., were
drawn and examined. No money fonnd
CHA8. HETMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer st
their popular
RESTAURANT AND SALOON
The beat that ean be found ia Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacoo, Ae. [my3 ly
A large lot of cheap Cassimeres and
Linens, very oheap, at
_ Blanchard's.
VETOED!—NO INFLATION!
High prices can no longer exist. Cash
basis is the principle now, and as I desire
to olose business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous artioles in this line, at less
than oost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other place.
I am in earnest. If you doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fact.
L. Harris, 114 Broad St.,
myl 4m Columbus, Gs.
Buhler's Cigar Emporium.
The best Imported Havana and Key Weit
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holder*, Match Safes,
Tobacco Bags, Ac., can bo found at
LOUIS BUHLER'S, Randolph St.,
House with Red Sign, near Enquirer Office.
Jj4 tf ^
At Thirty-Five
The everage America ducorers that he
baa an “Internal Stomach,” and goes into
the hands of the doctors for the remnant
of hia life. Prevention ia better than
oure, bnt Da. Wal&kb's Vinxoxb Bitters
will both onre and prevent dyspepsia,
diseaaea of the akin, liver, kidneys and
bladder, and all disorders arising from an
“infernal atomaoh." jy21 4w
ISO /
You ean find at T. E. Blanchard's, 123
Broad street, the very lateat styles of
Dress Goods, at each prioes as oannot
fail to give aetiafaotion. Gall and see
them.
Domestic Goode at greatly reduced
rates; Factory Goods at factory pricos;
Coats' Spool Cotton at 70 cents per doz.;
the beat Prints at lOe per yard.
mylO tf
UwS Thing.,
Go to the ltnby Restaurant for yonr
Oysters, Fish, Game, aud all things good
to eat. _ ootlfi tf
Th. "(Mlmm in Black,”
who ia the tutelar demon of dram-shops,
assumes his sonrest sspect when the rapid
progress of Vineoab Bittebs ia reported
“down low.” The People's Vegetable
Tonio is playing the misohief with his
bitters fired with rum. All diseases
which those demoniac nostrums aggra
vate, under pretense of relieving, Buch
as indigestion, sick besdsche, consump
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
fevers are cured by it. j.24 4w
mWKMC!
1,000 yards White Victoria Lawns 15
cents—NOT BAD.
1,500 yards White Viotoria Lawns, 5-4,
18 cants—worth 38 cants.
■—— yards Plain, Striped and Figured
Lawns at 15 cents—worth 25.
760 yards Blaok Grenadines selling ex
ceptionally fast.
Gents' Fine Clothe and Cassimeres at
a bargain, to olose out the lot previous to
stock-taking.
Embroideries are still being sold at
half their value.
Ribbons at half price.
Coats' Thread 70 cents.
Beat Prints 10 osnta.
Hosiery and Gloves at prieea defying
competition.
Fresh Goods twice a week from all im
portant markets.
I. B. Jonas, Columbus, Ua.
jel8 sod
CROCBMBS.
A Bare Chance!
I OFFER to 0*7 si* wishing to engage In the
business, my entlra slock sr
Fancy and Staple Groceries
AT COST FOB CASH!
My goods are all FRESH and well selected.
Will aleo rent the sta.e hoaee I aow oecapy
uutil tho first of October aext oa reasonable
^The stand in in the heart of the basinets portion
of tho city iu the grocery line, and ic an excellent
I offer the same inducements to retail dealers in
the city or from the conntry, cad will cell la lot*
to suit purchasers. _ _ _
«TI MEAN WHAT I SAT—TOB GOODS
WILL BE BOLD AT COST FOR 0A8H.
All those having claims against me will present
them. Those who owe me will pleats come for
ward ond Kettle at once. ,
Jy4 tf CEO, E. AWDBIW8.
BK’8 FARINA, FINE TEAS at low prices.
Croat * Blackwell’* Pickele, all kiadc.
Extra Choice Rio, Old Qoverament Java and
Mocho Coffee. Roasted Coffee.
Best brands Hams and Breakfast Strips.
St. Louis Pearl Orlts, 20 ft (br $1.
Blackwell’* Durham Smoking Tobacco, 70s ft ft.
Lorillard’s Bright and Dork Osatary Chewing
Tobacco.
Wett’e Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40o ft gallon.
Pure Older Vinegar, 60c ft gallon.
ROBT 8. CRANE,
J.»i [AM ee»i
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF-
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and IO Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON RAID ABOUT
(00,000 pounds Baoon.
BOO barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel! Sugar.
100 bags Coffee.
From 106 to 200 barrels Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobaooo.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Oandlee.
100 barrels Lard.
50 •• Maokerel.
500 seeks Salt.
50 tieroes Rios.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 oaiea Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 •• Pickles.
100 boxes Oandy.
100 •• Starch.
100 arose Parlor Matches.
1,000 pounds LorUlard's Inuff.
90,000 Cigars.
1,000 pounds Greon and Block Tam.
200 bags of Shot,
100 boxes Soda and Tnney Crackers.
50 barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 doxen Wooden Buckets,
100 doxen Brooms.
other Jobbing House in the Unttsd
nprlfi 6m J. * J. KAUFMAN.
Mew AAvaarttasaasam.
ISVCBOMAKOT, or BOUL OHABM*
l IMG.” How alth.r mx maylkaelnaM
A gain tk. Iwr* ajarl •£ES®ponnjor^»nyjg«raon
Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT VP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by DraggiiU. 4w
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
Efltnblluhed In lffitl. This old aud cele
brated Female School 1* situate i in the provorbi-
a ly healthy town of Winchester, on a hooch of
Cumberland Mountain, Tennessee. Commences
its annual sessions of teu months on the FIR8T
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Still under its find
and only President, Z. C. Graves, L.L. D. For
thoroughness and cheapness of education, it not
excelled by any school in the South. Send for
Catalogue containing all eteential particular*.
4w O. 8. WALMBLRY, Treo*urer.
EMORY J30LLEGE.
THE FAEIi SESSION WILL OPEN
AUGUST mb, 1M4»
,tion healthy. Society moral and refined.
Teaching thorough. Diecipline strict. Faculty
fttll. Charges reasonable. For further informa
tion, add rose Rev. 0. L. SMITH,
Oxfod, Ga.
Western Railroad of Alabama,
Stisisemmm
54) HOURS TO NEW TORE
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I
WHTKKM RAILROAD Of ALABAMA,
ewwm, o.., *J.!y Mb, 1*74.
TRAINS LIAVR COLUMBUS DAILT
For Montgomery .nil Helm., ItOO a. g.
Arrive at Montg'y, - - 7:00 A. .
Arrive at Helm., • • lli04 A, a.
TOR ATLANTA AND NRV YORK
At 10:30 A. m. Arrive OpolikA at l&SO p. m. At
Atlanta 0:43 p. m.
By Atlanta and Riohmond Alr-Una.
Le.vo Atlanta ti:UU p. m., CUARLOTTB 8:35 a.
m.. Danville 3:27 p.m. Hi—>MlllQ5p.m. Ar-
rive At Waeliington 4:30 JbxXi.FMIim.ra 6:00 a.
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NRW YORK 5:15
p.m.
Sleeping Oar. rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Ksnnaaaw Routs.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:M p. m..
Brittol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Waahiagton 0:45 a. m., at Baltimore 0:15 a, m„
at Phlladalphia 1:30 p. m., st NRW XORR 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping car* run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUf DAILT
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:84 A. K.
From Montgomery and Selma • 1:80 t. k.
Ticket! for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. (aprtStf
W ARD’S SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES,
Nashville, Tenn , it appears, stands higu
among the educational institutions of the country.
In the report of the Commissioner of Education
at Washington, it stands fifth on the lilt of
“superior schools” In the United States, aud first
on the list of Southern schools. For catalogue,
address Dr. W. E. WARD,
4w Nashville, Tenn.
BETHEL COLLEGE
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Loemtlom Healthy ! Board Cheap I
ENDOWMENT $900,0001
49* Send for a Catalogue.
Address, LESLIE WAGGENER,
4w Chairman of the Faculty.
200 Pianos and Organs,
Nsw and Second-Hand, of First-Class BUktrM,
will be sold at low prices for cash, or on Install
ments, or for rent, In city or country, during thin
month, by HORACE WATER8 A SON, No. 481
Bros way, than ever before offered in N«w York.
SPECIALTY—Piano* and Organ* to let until tho
rent money pays the price of the Instrument. Il
lustrated Catalogue* mailed. A large discount to
Ministers, Churches, School*, Lodge*, etc.
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NIBRABKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten T*are' Credit, Utereat only 0 per cent.
Send for “The Pioneer,”
a handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead Law. A NEW NUMBER Just pub-
lifhed, mailed free to all part* of the world.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. K.,
4w Omaha, Nob.
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARB YOU
Woak, Ntrvous, or Dobllitatod ?
of making f
Thsa try JVTB1TBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic and Invigorator, which act* so beneficially
on the Rocretive organ* a* to Impart vigor to all
the vital forces.
It ia no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to -
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable toni
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Bowels* quiets tbs
nerves, aud gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system ae to soon make the Invalid feel like a new
person.
18* operation I* not violent, bnt is
characterised by great gentleness; the patient ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
bnt gradually his troubles
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This is no new aud untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
and ie pronounced by the highest medical authori
ties “the moat powerful tonic an alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
- ' * WM. F. KIDDER A CO.,
New York.
For sale by
jy24 4w
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
We offer to the public a simple, cheap Family
Knitting Machine. In improving and perfecting
onr Automatic Machine, we have aimed at
ffIMPLICIT Y, and we confidently assert that
• ' 111* ** •
auy person of ordinary ingenuity will be able to
use tho Knitting Machine with better aueoees
than a Sewing Machine. Onr Machine is not Ha-
bio to got out of order. It ean be attached to an
ordinary table and worked by a child. Foil in
struction* accompany each Machine. Families
may club togotlier and bay one Machine, ns one
will do the knitting foi a dosen households.
Soud for Circulars and Price List.
N. B.—We are also the sole and exclusive Agents
far the celebrated Bickford KmlttlUff Ma
chine.
Sew Yerk Kiittiig lube Cl,
889 Broadway, New Ysrk.
City Tax—3 per oent. Off.
_ b may .
before let Augnet. After that date no
will be allowed, and for all taxes nnpald on let
bypayli
» discoui
quires money to meet its Interest on bonds, and
Important to Farmers.
M R. T, J. STEVENS Is well known to the
Planters of Georgia and Alabama as oas of
the most reliable and efficient GIN-WRIGHT8 la
the country. Wherever he has worked he has
giveu satisfaction; and, as he proposes to moke a
tour in a abort time, planters needing Gin repairs
should hand In tholr names and location, “week
well done Is twlss done.'' mhM hi
I. GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
u
Wperfumery
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED] PRICES.
All goods guaranteed. 49* Prescriptions care-
tally prepared at all hoars. J. I. GRIFFIN,
Jnl8 deodswly » 106 Broad 8t.
COLLEGES.
Bowery Academy.
fpil
27th of July, 1874
Board can bo bad at $12.60 per
month, payable invariably in ad
vakci.
Tuition iu Literary Department for the term of
80 icholastic days, $13 00.
In Musical Department $4 per mouth, ono-half
payable at the end of the fir*t two mouths, hal-
* **-- -'- ie 0 f t h e term .
n from tuition except in cases of
protracted sickness.
The Principal, and Teachers, believing that un
less the facts of any branch of study aro acquired
in counection with the reasons upon which they
are based are soon lost, they adhere strictly and
literally to tho why and wherefore system.
“Haud Studt” and closb thinking havo made,
are making, aud will make, (as long a* there are
any) the practical, useful and successful men of the
world. For this reason “Hard Study” ia tho
motto at Bowery. Such pupils as are too delicate
tcnindergo close mental discipline ore uot solic-
Each patron of this school is earnestly requested
to meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of the 27th, at 8 o'clock.
.^? r .. fUrther Particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbotton, Ga. r
J. G. CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLER, Ass’t.
MRS. C M.BETHUNE,
Jj9 d2tawlm Musical Teacher.
D avidson
college.
Next Session will begin Sept. 84,1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charges.
Seven professors. For Catalogue or information,
•PPly to J. R. BLAKE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Central Railroad.
Savannah, Goo., Jnne 80,:
O N AND AFTER the FIRST JULY next,
BETVBN TICKETS to and from
oither terminus or etatiou on CENTRAL AND
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS can be purchased
for ONE FAME. Said tickets will bo
Sold until Slut of Dooombnr Noxt,
and he GOOD to ratarn
Until the Ifith of Jtitutry, 1175.
40T CONDUCTORS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED
to sell RETURN TICKETS from points where
Agents sell. •
The PUBLIC aro therefore CAUTIONED to
PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH TICKETS from
tho Agonts at the .station, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Gon’l Sup’t Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Kiig'r utul Sun't Southwestern Railroad.
U. J. FORK ACRE,
Sup’t Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Sunday, June 21, IS74«
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Lenvo Montgomery 4:00 p a
Arrive at Eufaula 11:3$ r m
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boats on Chattahoochee River, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 12:45 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 7:16 am
Connecting at Union Springe with Mobil* A Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Montgomery with
roads diverging.
Jc23 tf B. DUNHAM, Bnp’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GENERAL SurCRIMlKMDXai’a Onion,
Central Railroad, v
Savannah, November 1,1874. j
O N AND AFTER 8UNDAY, 14TH IN8TAN
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Gentr
Railroad, its Branches and Connections, will rt
os follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEB
Leave Eavaunsh 8:46 a
Leave Augusta a
Arrive in Augusta........ 4:00 r
Arrive iu Milledgeville 10:09 r
Dog Badges.
iADGBB for 1874 have been received. Call and
I get one and save your dog from the chance of
being killed. This week only is allowed before
killing commences,
B
Cemetery Notice.
IHHI owner, of lot. in the Cemetery .re re-
A qneeted to hoe. them denned this week. It
In neoounrj tho work bo done u .oon u poealble.
dfrt 0 M t r h. , S5i.‘{‘i3.. < !“ jr “ ru m * 7 rrao '• *" *•
fim iw
Arrive iu Eatouton U:56
Arrive iu Macon
Leave Macon for Columbus
Leave Macon for Eu'aula
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Columbu
Arrive at Eufaula
6:46 I
- 7:17 1
. 9:10 I
. 8:101
.12:46*
.10:20 4
. 6:00*
Arrive at Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta..... 10:00
Leave Co urn bus 7:io
Leave Eufaula 7:26
Arrive at Macou from Atlanta 6:10
Arrivoat Macon from Columbus 4:10
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:45
Leave Macon 7:16
Lcavo Augusta 9;06
Arrive at Augusta 4:00
Arrivo at Savanuah 6:25
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEB!
Leave Savannah
Leave Augusta 8:06
Arrive in Augnsta 6:66
Arrive in Macon g : 20
Leave Macon for Columbus 9:20
Leave Matou for Eufaula 9.06
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:00
Arrive In Columbus. 6:36
Arrive in Eufaula
Arrivo in Atlanta 3:06
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:25
Leave Columbus 2:30
Leave Eufaula 8:60
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 7:10
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus 7:25
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 6:10
Leave Macon 7:85
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09
Arrive in Eatonton ll;55
Leave Augusta 8:05
Arrive in Augusta 6:66
Arrive in Savannah 7;i5
Train No. 2, being a through train on the <
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole statl
passengers for half stations cannot be takoi
or pat off.
PaBscugora for Milledgeville and Eatonton
take train No. 1 from 8avannah and Aagnsta,
train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern I
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgeville
Kutunton train runs daily, Sundays excepted.
j WILLIAM ROGERS,
jo23 tf General Bnperlntenden
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO
New Y ork and 1 Return.
General Superintendent's Office,
a Office, )
Co. of Ga., >
17,1874. j
T ICKETS as above can be purchased at Augusta,
Milledgeville, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, i u-
faula and Albany, at very reduced rates by Rail
to Savannah, and thence by first class Steamship
to New York.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t C. a. R.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng’r and Sup’t Southwestern R. R.
G. J. FOREACRE,
« t, r. *“P * Atlanta Division 0. R. R.
NOTICE,
Office Mobile A Girard Raujlc
Columbus, April 1^
O N AND AFTER APRIL 16TH, the 1
Train on this Rood will run os folio
Leave Columbus a : i
Arrive at Troy.. .11-
Leave Troy g.‘
Arrive at Columbus.. .......10:
nprl6 2w
W. L. CLARK
Pretty Colored Musli
Small ueat Stripes and Figurts, very chea]
PEACOCK A SWIF
Jys
Large Fans and Morocco Belts
OF TUB LATE8T STYLUS, JUST RKCIIVED AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
»»«