Newspaper Page Text
(OllMIlli
WIDNE9DAY AUGUST 20, 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLVMilVa DAILY MAM MKT.
I'ivavciai..—Sight bill* on New York per;
on Boston H pet oent. dUoonat; on an*
vnnnah % por oont; demand btlla on Iloaton
Hporoent. Banksare selling ebooks on New
York at ^e. promlnm. Currency loans l#l^
por oont. per month. Oold and direr notal-
nal.
Oorrt>*.-Market duil. The following are
the quotations:
Inferior • Q-
OrdInary and stained 10 Q12
Good Ordinary
Low Middlings 14V4014K
Middlings 1*14016%
Strict Middlings —
Hales 27 bales.
Kooelpts 4 boles—0 by M. Is O. R. R.;
« by wagon*; 0 by It. is B. R. R.; o by
W. R. R. ; « by river i 0 by 8. W. R. R.
Shipments 2* baloe-t by 8. W. R. R.;
o for homo consumption ;tt by W. R. R.
daily nTAmnrr.
onhaad Angust Hat, 1S7S 1,177
Shipped to-day
“ urtivlni
previously..,
•2,171
2b
oo.ooe-ei.ovi
Stock on hand i,om
Same Day Last Yeau.—August sist, 1871,
1*4; received same day 7; total reoelpts 68.014;
shipped same day 4 j total shipments 44,022;
stock 1,140 i sales 00. Middlings 17%e.
U. H. Poetm.—Keoolpts for 4 days 2 NS ex
ports to Orest Britain 0,124; to Continent
02; stook 11200*.
VUNERAL NOTICE,
Tbo friend** and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Bdchanau am invited to
attend the funeral of Iheir infant eon
froin their residence on the 8umtnerviUe
road, above Brownsville, this (Wednes
day) afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Indoas to Nsw irfvsrflssswals.
Gilbert Job Printing and Book Binding
Establishment—Bee notice.
Dissolution of Firm of Hedd A Bauks—
Bee notice of 0. A. Betid.
Furniture and Books at Auotion—Ellis
A Harrison.
H. Caatleman and L. H. Chappell—
General Insurance Agents.
Irish Vapor,
We have received from Mr. J. W. Weir,
now of Dobliu, Ireland, but formerly
book-keeper in the house of J. Kyle A.
Go., of Columbus, a copy of the Sligo
Chronicle.
A Long Wags from Homs,
We noticed at the Western Railroad
depot an Illinois Central Railroad oar
loaded with wagons, in pieces, for Hol-
•tesd A Co., of this oity. The osr cauie
through from some place iu Michigan.
Orangors* Warshsusm.
We hoar that the preparations to have
one in a portion of the Lowell Warehouse
were completed yesterday, and the differ,
ent GrangeH had subscribed six thousand
bales to be seut there.
Wuntod a Mr.
The average country colored man who
comes to the Court-hoose invariably asks
for the man “who kin aell me a pair of
lieenae." He is hunting the Ordinary to
gat legal permission to marry.
The River,
It has risen throe feet sinoe Saturday,
aud last afternoon was slowly rising. The
stream is now in good boating order.
Captain George Whitesides thinks it
probable that the New Jackson will be
made ready to resume her regular trip
uext Saturday.
Choap Tmveling.
The cheapest travel iu tbo South is now
furnished by the Central Railroad, and
tioketa to all the springa aud to the North
are now sold by some fifteen routes—
cheap rates at that, too. Over the Cen
tral road and branches paaaage rata w
only two cents a mile.
Tho t’sslM Nor.
Some eighty dogs have been killed by
the policomeu since the ordinance went
into effeot. About daylight, the time of
the principal shooting, the quadrupeds
keep themselves scarce. Soon the after
houta will bo lighted by a moon, aud
then won’t the non badgeleaa dogs catch
it. Thus far only one hundred and thirty-
four badgea have beeu sold.
An Accused Murderer and Burglar
Caught.
A Well Arranged Plan and
■xaeutlon.
Tha Ntgr
rME LOTTO* c*or.
n—MMlir Aivr.f. and M. Pell—
lleuorml Condition Bettor
Than Last Voar.
tit for improvement,
Major Oladowaki, the engineer in
oharge, arrived laat afternoon, and will *t
onoe proceed to commence the work of
improving the river. The Daudy Moore,
the ateamer to be tiaed, will be ready to
taka the party down to tbe flret obatrno-
tion to be removed. A week may elapee
before tbe neoeaaary prcp.rationa can be
folly made.
Military Company at ttea/e.
A meeting was Laid at tieale, on Mon
day laat, for the purpoae of taking initia
tory atepa for the organization of a mili
tary ouiupany. About forty liave en
rolled tboir names. It wan at first pro-
poat-d to raiae a compauy of oavalry, bat
we learn that it will nuw be infantry, aud
known a, the "KuueU Volunteers,” tho
earns name aa the name of the first com
pany that left KuueU county, for the
Confederate army.
Another meetiug will be held on Sep
tember 5th, when it ia expected an elec
tion for ofilers will take place.
Catania Camp Mooting.
II oommeuces Friday et Oataula, iu
Harria oounty. The North and South
Railroad is left at Blanchard's. Ezoursion
train will bo ran. The meeting will laat
from Friday till Wedne-day morning
Thoae not having friends to entertain
them can find a public house on tbe
grounds. Tbe proprietor haa not ohoeen
to advertise his rates, and we don't pro
pose to do it free, aa he expeota to make
money theroby.
The meeting promises to be largely at
tended and of rare interest.
Rev. A. Wright, of this eity, haa protn-
iaad to attend the meeting and requests
Hi to state there will be no preaching at
Bt. Paul Church next Sunday.
CxpUilPCteh End officers Bedim Rob
erts end Tom MoEaohMwn, with Sheriff
Ivey succeeded early yesterday morning
io cEpturing a notorious negro, Monroe
Jackson by nerne. He is es black as tho
•ce of Hpsdes, about 35 yearn of age,
has kinky hair, and ia poAHesaed of re
markable tthrewJneEH aud oourage. If all
charged be true, bis career wince the war
baa been marked by a loug succession of
Crimes from
MURDEB TO SIMPLE LARCENY
in Alabama, and robbery in this 8tate.
He has ever shunned Columbin. He is
supposed to bsvo been the leader of a
gang of robbers who conducted their
operations very alyly. Being on the bord-
era of two Statea, it waa easy to eacape
from one to the other.
GHiBOED WITH TABIOU0 CRIME*.
Munroe is charged with tbe murder of
Mr. Lyourgna Wellborn in Enfaula. A
reward of $700 for tbe detection of the
tuurdorer baa beeu offered in thi$ case,
lie is alto thought oeiisin to be tbo mur
derer of Mr. Allen in Alabomi, a few
miles from Coluuibas. The evidence is
strong against him. In Eufaula be had a
"ever* tussle with Hon. Eli Shorter whose
house he was attempting to rob at night.
The presumption is strong tbit he it was
who hss been knocking down Alabama
storekeepers at night and robbing their
money drawers; also, who conducted the
burglaries in Manhsll and Girard. On
this aids of the river he has committed
several robberies. In Eufaula he waa
onca arrested for burglary in the night
time, but escaped. His partner was also
arretted, tried, sentenced and lodgod in
tbo penitentiary, where be has confessed
that Munroe admitted to him that he had
killed Mr. Wellborn. Corroborative tes
timony is convincing. He was the oue
who robbed Mr. Rowell of over $700 in
gold, of which Capt. Caah recovered $40
and would have probably gotten tbe
whole, and osptured the thief, had not
Mr. It. precipitated matters. Munroo
snapped a pistol in Gen. Chilton’s faoa
last fall, whon iho General came suddenly
upon him whilo robbing hit houso near
the Columbus factory.
Tbe nogro is keen, aud will
HESITATE XT HO CHIMB
to secure money. Ho hss stuted months
ago that he would be killed before ho
would be oaptured.
LEARN TO LAUOB AND TO WAIT.)
Our policemen have long been waiting
for him. Captain Cash, and officers Me-
Eachoren and Roberts, have several times
come near catching him, but he managed
to escape to Alabama.
CAPTUBED AT LAST.
At last they laid a plan wbioh succeed
ed. Sheriff Ivey prooured an Executive
warrant for the arrest of Munroe.
haa had it some time. The officers ascer
tained where the negro waa. The party
of four—Cash, McEaoheren and Roberts,
with the Sheriff—rodo out to Mr. Rail-
cliff's, five and a half miles from Colum
bus. There they left their horsas. Then
on foot thoy proceeded to a group of
■mall houses near the thick woods be
tween the Hamilton and Talbotton
roada. Here livoe Bob I*bam,
the father-in-law of Munroe. Coming
near the houses, the Sheriff and Roberts
went on one side and Cash aud McEaohe-
ren on the other, for the purpoae of aur
rounding the habitation. Cash aud Mo-
Eaohereu came acrosa one of theae pen
corn cribs, with no dour. By tho dim
light of tbe moon, time 1 o’clock in the
moruiug, they aaw a negro, aeomiugly
asleep, hot who quickly raised hia form to
a listening attitude. Cash whispered, “If
you move III kill you,” and demanded
who he was. He answered he was Bob
laham (Monroe'a father-iu-Uw), aud that
he waa sleeping there to keep hia coru
from beiug stolen. Cash immediately re-
oognixod Monroe's voice, and ao told Mo-
Eachoren. On being asked where Monroe
waa, he answered he waa at tho house ;
that he would surrender, aud not to hurt
him. Cash, tolling McEacheren to watch
him closely, htarted alter the remainder
of the party, when Monroe made
HUSH POE MOEAOBBBKM
and pinioned bU arms. MoE., by a tre
mendous exertion, released himself, and
attempted to fire his piatul. It snapped
—Muuroe ran. Caah fired one barrel of
his gun. That second Munroe stumbled,
and nine buoksbot whistled above hia
head. He was jumping a six-rail fence
when MoEaeheren fired agaiu aud so did
Cash. The latter missed agaiu. Mo-
Eiobreu’s pistol ball struck to the right of
tbo lower portiou of the spiuo and lodged
in the stomach. Ho rsn some 200 yards,
all four pursuers in vigorous chase, lie
tumbled down oooe, and at last
PELL TO TBE O ROUND.
A wagon was procured from ltadoliffa,
and he was brought to tha oity and
JAILED.
His wound is very serious, the bleeding
seems to be mostly internal, and death
may release him from the
UALLOWB.
The officers deHervo bigh praise for
thoir vigilance. They have aaved the
country thousands of do.Urs aud possibly
many crimes by this well planned and
ably oondnoted oapture.
We condense the telegrams received by
the New York Financial Chronicle last
Friday, Exc ssively hot- weather pre
vailed throughout the South, made the
caterpillar rumor* of little importance,
and many correspondents believed barm
had been done by the drought. Crop ac
counts from all places less favorable than
a week before.
Texas.—Galveston two days of hard
rain—fall 4 54-100 inches—limited to
East Texas and Gulf Coast. Rain greatly
needed in other parts of the State. Tbe
unusually bigh temperature and scorch
ing north winds have rendered the
drought unpreoedeutly severe for the
time it has lasted; bottoms are doing
woll, but they would be benefltted by
rain.
At New Orleans—five rainy days; fall
.3 36-100 inches.
Tennessee. —Memphis—rust developing
rapidly, upland crop beyond the benefit
of rain, plauta shedding all young fruit,
balance opening fast—crop one-third
shorter than last year in that region; rain
fall 20-100 of an inch. Nashville—warm,
aud dry, bolls dropping badly, drought
severest known for years—crop won’t
exoeed half of lost year’s in Middle Ten
nessee.
AUibama.—Mobile—rain on four days
—rain fall throe iuohoa; bolls dropping
badly, injury from caterpillars limited
Selma—warm and dry. Montgomery-
much damage feared from drought aud
worms; rain one day, fall 8-100 of an
inch.
Georgia.—>Columbus, rain two day*, fall
1 32-100 inches. Macon—warm and dry.
Savannah—showery on two days, fall 11-
100 of an inch; picking pregreaving fine
ly. Augusta—rain fall 10-100, crop ac
counts less favorable.
TUEUMOMETEB
for tbe week has averaged 79 at Augusta,
HO at Savannah ; 81 at Macon, Selma, Mo-
bile and New Orleans; 82 at Memphis *,
H4 at Galvoston, Nashvillo and Montgome
ry ; 85 at Columbus.
OENEBAL CONCLUSION.
After examination of these reports the
Chronicle concludes that the condition at
this lime in each State, taken as a whole
(except, porhaps, a portion of the sections
tributary to Memphis aud Nashville), is
more satisfactory than a year ago—tbe
lower half in each Stale promising a much
hotter orop, and the upper half not bo
good in some sections, while in others
fully equal to 1873.
Jars (As flaw.
Hortville, in Russell oounty, Alabama,
as a small bat quite an important trading
poiut oq the Mobile and Girard Railroad.
Letters were received yesterday from
prominent and reliable parties of the vil
lage, written at an eaYly hour in the morn
ing. From these we learn that an exten-
sive negro meetiog, addressed by negroes,
bad been held in the place Monday night.
The speakers mads threats shout killing
out the whites and burning the villAge.
The whites are preparing for them.
One writer adds: “I think hell will be to
pay in this place soon. The community
is excited, and anticipate a fight.”
At 4 a. m. yesterday morning it was ru
mored among the whites that tbe negrooH
would attack to-night.
It is strongly hoped there may be no
difficulty. If there is the negroes will be
tbe sufferers. In that portion of Burnell
county they have always been surly and
turbulent, and each success has embold
ened them to think they are the real mas
ters of the oountry. They have been
taught by bad designing men who nse the
colored people aa tools to further their
own ends. Deprived of these bad lead
ers, who number whites as well as blacks,
we believe tbe oolored race would be or-
derly, pay very little attention to politics
and attend to their best interests.
If a war of races does ensue in Ala
bama, which God forbid, the blacks will
become convinced that white people have
one or two rights left.
Just before going to pveealast night we
received a note from Mr. D. M. Rowe,
ststiug that tha white* were armed and
expecting an attaok at any time.
LOCAL BMIMEB.
Oonerml Xnewr—ee Agents.
We call espeoial attention to the adver
tisement of H. Cxatleman A Co.—the
firm composed of Meeatu. H. Caatleman
and L. H. Chappell—who are general in
surance agents. They have the agency
for tbe Liverpool, London A• Globe and
other strong and popular Ufa and fireinsur-
an ce companies. Both are yonng men of
business experience, courteous, strict end
attentive to their duties, and merit a
goodly share of the transaction in their
line of the city and country. All can rest
assured that all matters entrusted to them
will be attended to with an intelligent
fidelity, promptness aud security. Office
is local ed over the store of Preer, Ulge*
& Co.
NOTICE !
New Ham pies for Emil and Winter 1874-5
A large aud elegant assortment, em
bracing all tbe latest Novelties for Gents’
Wear. Call and see them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Thobktom A Acee,
aug20 tf _ 78 Broad Bt.
A few pieces of Frenoh and English
Ca .Kimeres, very low, to close out, at
T. E. Blanchard's.
Good Things,
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for yoor
Oystere, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. octlo tf
A large lot of oheap Cassimeres and
Linens, very cheap, at
Blanchard’s.
Reported me the Hottest Vince—Bomsthiny
Wrong,
According to the returns made to the
New York Chronicle last Friday, it seems
that Columbns, for the week ending that
day, waH the hottest place in the Bouth.
As a rnle,*it has been reported hitherto
among the very hottest places. It is not
a good uame to boar. Wo think the cor
respondent h of the Chronicle in this place
ought to observe a thermometer in a cool
er place, say the two in Middlebrook’s
store. At almost auy time they will show
three to four degrees cooler temperature
than the one the correspondents observe,
which iahung against a wail in the main pas
sage of the Alston warehouse. The Chroni
cle is generally read by the large majority of
business men in the Union, and ColumbuN
does not look well with a thermometer
above all the other towns. Would it not
be better to gauge a cooler place? Tbe
observations are faithfully recorded, but
will not our friends Flournoy, McGeheo
A Hatcher put their teats away from that
wall and from underneath that tin roof ?
Montgomery has a hot place for her
thermometer, but Muoon and the rest a
oool one. Why Augusta, where only one
tiny shower fell lost week, is reported six
degrees cooler than Columbus, Savannah
four dogrees, Macoo four degreo9.
Skillful Roil rood Mnnngoment.
Tbe Alabama Western Railroad, whioh
ia about oue hundred and sixty miles in
length, waa operated during the month of
July for $25,000. This is a trunk road,
and a great many trains have to be run to
make necessary connections and carry
the mails, aorne of which aoarcely
pay expense*. This ia about $150 per
mile, and ia very cheap management,
which speaks highly for the ability and
railroad knowledge of Col. Charles P.
Ball, the Superintendent, who ia fast
taking rank among the ablest of Southern
railroad officials.
The beat plaoa to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is et
Blanchard'#,
lit Broad at
Tho Worm Springs,
A party of young men expect to go up
next week.' Mr. H. H. Epping, President
of the Chattahoochee National Bank, and
others want up the other day. Mr. Han-
•aid it in New York.
An Alabama Vrdbato Judge of the Radi
cal Strips.
On Saturday last, his Honor (God save
the mark!) T. L. Appleby visited this
oity, and, as usual, got a little too much
of the “oh-be joyful” aboard, and after
hia return to Seale that ovening, added a
little to his load. About dark he wan
busily engaged on the depot platform
with Burton Long and others, endeavor
ing to show them whnt a good friend he
was and had beou to the “man and broth
er,” aud after the confab was over, in at
tempting to descend tho atope, fell heela-
over-bead to the ground. Burton & Co.
very kindly assisted him to get firm on his
pins again.
And again, on Monday evening last,
some little time after the adjournment of
the County Court—over which be hus
been attempting to presido—in trying to
get to bis “roost,” ho fell through a bridge
that crosse* tbe ravine between tbe depot
aud the Court-house.
Judge (?), you should call the attention
of the Commissioners' Court to the con
dition of that bridge, and request the
managers of the Mobile aud Girard Rail
road to have banisters placed on the steps
at Billia Washington’s headquarters. The
safety of passengers aud others absolutely
requires it.
—Engaged for every set: a hen.
—No Mayor’s Court yesterday.
—Tha ateamer Farley leaves this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
—Take the oomplaints of farmers this
year, and they will be found exactly the
same as thoae of laat season. To convey
information, all a commission moichant
haa to do is to copy hia old letters of
twelve months ago, and he will strike the
position exactly.
—“How’a business now?” enquired a
merchant of another yesterday. “Dull,
fearfully dull. Nobody buys anything but
provisions and whiskey; the bare neces
saries of life, as it were.”
—Tho “Boston dip” is knocked into
the shade by the “Saratoga wiggle,” the
“Newport Bwing,” tbe “West Point strut,”
the “Long Branch grass hopper,’’the “Ms-.
hopao lift,” and the “Cape May dive.”
—Brisk talkera are usually slow think
ers. No wild beast is more to be dreaded
than a communicative man with nothing
to communicate..
—“What a dreadful on-kneesy fellow
you are,” said a mother to her offspring
on observing another hole in his pants.
—It is stated that the yellow fever bus
never appeared in any climato at an ele-
vation of 2,500 feet above tbe sea level.
The highest elevation it has visitod in tho
| United States is 4G0 foot.
—“Bee,” raid a sorrowing wife, “how
peaceable the oat and dog are.” “Yes,”
replied the sorely tried husband, “tie ’em
together and then see how the fur will
fly."
—Officer, xr. beginning to be talked
of For T»x Collector, it i« eaid Mayor 8.
B. Oleghorn end Gept. Gherlie Klink will
ran: for Tex Beoeiver, M. W. Thwe.tt,
present inoambent, Tom Beee, S. L.
Howell end othere rn.jr be oendidnte.;
for Meyor, Col. F. G. Wilkin, end Dr. J.
0. Cheney.ro regarded e. candidates
There i. mooh talk of running some youog
man for thin position, end among the
name, suggested era Mr. G. Gnnhy Jor
dan and Alderman C. B. Grimes. All
these election, are a long way. off yet.
—A learned lawyer thus adria d hi. pu
pil : When the faota are in yonr favor hut
the law oppou. oome out strong on the
faota; when the law is for and the fact,
against yon, oome out strong on the law;
when the law and faota arc both against
yon, oome oat strong tronnd it.
Anslti Temperance Organisation.
Mr. Crewe, in the lecture room of the
BsptiHt church, ou Monday night, ano-
ceeded in getting five youths to become
members of a branch of the temperance
order—Temple of Love. Dr. W. T.
Poole, dentist, was made Master. Tbe
Maater must be over twenty-one years.
At another meeting laat night, held at
St. Luke church, the membership waa
inoreaaed by qnite a number.
The following additional officers were
elected:
George Bradford, Noble Templar.
Jamea Harrison, Chaplain.
John Peabody, jr., Recording Secretary.
Jaa. Borders, Corresponding Secretary.
Frank Woodruff, Treasurer.
.Tames Amos, Librarian.
Ben Marcus, Conductor.
Willie Ligon, Assistant Condnotor.
Fred Tillman, 8entineL
Willie Harrison, Guard.
Another meeting will be held in the
leotnre-roou of the Baptist Church. All
the youths between the ages of twelve
and twenty-one years era invited to attend
5ikxbi mombon.
That Now a
The one alladed to yesterday is to bo
completed in forty days. The Columbns
Iron Works have the contract to oonBtrnct
the engines. The hall will be built nenr
the river. The steamer is to be one hun
dred feet long end es wide es the New
Jackson, and draw two feet of water whon
loaded. It ia jnst the kind of etenmer
which Columbus has long needed, and
we know our business men will appreciate
the liberal enterprise of the Central Line
and its acsomplished officers. Tbe Central
Railroad and branches are managed in
the same generous apirit. Though rival
line* are fought to the bitter end, y6t
when the victory is won price, are ad
vanced to only reasonable rates. We pre-
dict the new boat will pay better than any
on tha river.
Itemorratie Mooting ia Tallapoosa.
We learn from a friend just from there,
that the Democracy of Tallapoosa, the
"banner county” of Alabama, will hold
a grand ratification meeting on the 14th
of September, at Dadeville, when there
will be epeaking and a barbecue. The
people are thoroughly aroused, and wo
expoot to beer "two thousand majority
for tha white man'e party," oome ringing
from Tallapoosa next November.
That 20,000 pounds of Radioal bacon
stolen from "the overflowed sufferer."
will gain no votes in Tallapoosa, for it is
emphatically a white man's county.
Tha Columbus Pollre i’orro.
We think the city is to be congratulated
upon the exoellency of her police force.
Though having many tnrbnlent spirits in
onr city, onr officers are ao careful aud
vigilant that eases of disorder are very
rare. The abeeooe of orirne is the best
oompliment whioh eon be given to the
peace guardians, for it they neglected
duty criminals would be abundant. All
are good ottoere.
Tbe oounty is blessed, too, by having
one of the beet sheriffs that ever a oonnty
Mulder's Cigar Mmptrimm.
Tha last laprM Havana tad Key Weal
Cigars, Che via. and laekiaf Tubecoo, Snuff,
ttaaraehaaai Pipes, Cigar Holder*, Match Perce,
Tebecce Bags, Sc., eaa he Toned at
LODI* SPURS'*. Baadolph *».,
Moose wtthKad Sign.
IPdtf
CHAP. UMTMAM « CO.,
Broad Straet, Columbus, Ga., offer at
thair popular
XPSTAUBAtIT AXV MjKOOX
The beet that can be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, Ao. [myS ly
The Plato t, 0,1
Just received at T. E. Blahchabd’h,
138 Broad street, new Fell Styles of
Prints, Bleached and Brown Homespuns.
Wo continue to aell Costa' and Clark's
Spool Cotton at 70 cents per dozen.
Factory Goods at factory price., and all
other goads at the very lowest figures.
Bummer Drees Goods et yonr own
price. ang21 tf
RAILROADS.
NOTICK.
Coi.eanc«, Ua.. July:
ii»g ami returning on the evening train of tho
flame day, will be ptuiflod tbe round trip for one
lure.
Slmil .r port t'« going up at 0 o'clock a. v. or
r and returning on fl»'»e train, will he
pn*»od ronud trip tor b ty r«-ntd each.
the <*
be • barged It If istei. Tho«e under tlve will l*e
p-tMed free
Tb« rutd in in a thoroughly utfe condition, aud
the train* are in ebartro of a careful, polite and
Western Railroad of Alabama.
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oolcxbcs, Oa„ ;Ju!y 6th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery UD d Selina, 1:00 a. m
Arrive ut Montg'y, • • 7:0i> A. u
Arrive at Selma, • . 11:04 a. u.
FOR ATLANTA AND KKW YORK
At 10:30 a.m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlanta 5:42 p.
By Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta G:UU p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
m., Dmiville 3:z7 p. m.. Richmond 11:06 p. in. Ar
rive ut Waentngtuu 4:30 a. in., at Baltimore 0:30 a.
m., et Philadelphia l:3tf p. to., et NEW YOtvK 5:16
Sleeping Cere nm from At'euta to Charlotte.
is Ofton tho Roouli
Of pliyRical ill-health and feeble Htom-
achx. Daring one-third of oar time the
process of digestion continue*. To bo
dynpeptio is. to be miserable; dyspepsia
is the foundation of fevers and all the
diHeases of the blood, liver, akin and kid
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtue* of
tho vegetable ingredients in that great
purifier of the blood and restorer of
health, Dr. Walker's Vinxoab Bitters.
aug22 4w
VETOED!—NO INFLATION!
High prices can no longer exist. Cosh
basis is tho principle now, and as I desiro
to oloso hairiness, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clotbiug,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles ia this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go further than two at any other place.
I am in earnest. If yon doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fast.
L. Harris, 114 Broad 8t.,
myi 4m Colnmbus, G*.
New Advertisements.
Employ iu nt st ho i e $30 p r
•■cok warranted. No capital requ reu Pur-
tloula.fi ami valuable a tuple* rent tree. Ad-
dre*!t, with 0 ent returu stamp, O. ROSS,
WiliGmsbursf, N. Y. 4w
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ C ARbOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by l)ruff*ifltR. 4w
Episcopal Femsle Institute,
Und-r ohi «e of CHRIST CHURCH. Wix-
cukbtkb.Va.: Rxv. J. U Whsat, A.M., Pr.nci-
i at, (loituerly Vice Prtn. Va. Fein. I ,st.) with
competent an-i>>t<nti In tho vanou* » e, nrt-
UU..LSUI Etiail b, M .thematic* Natural Sci
ence Icttnjrusge., Mu.-ic, \ocal * nd inrtruaun-
tti Dra ii g nod Pul .tin*. T *e ses-non of
to. goriolftfitic' months be*ine ?>ept 2, 1874.
Ol culnrs of course of rtudy, temrs Ao., sent
on anpliratlon t<» J. O. WHEAT, Winchester.
Va Jtetcr«uces . Tho itishop and uieruy of
the l’rot. tids. OhUiCh ol the Dloeefif ol Vtr
im ia. <
—$20-
Wi LLBUT A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
nr tux
1HD1BTRIAL EXHIBITION C0„
Now YOl-ll.
i oi the State of
First I’m-in lure Drawing, Wrpt. 7, |*74.
Capital Premium, • $100,000.
Address, for Bond* and full inlormutton.
NIORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO.,
Finun. i ll Acents, 22 Pakk Row, N. Y.
I'. O. Drawer 29. Applications fur Agencies
llAVIi ¥01 TKiKD
JURUBEBA?
AHB YOB
Weak, Nervoui, or Debilitated ?
Are yon so Uafald that env exertion
require, more of nn effort than you feel capable
ot making ?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic and luvigorntor, which acte to beneficially
•*" the secretive organs u to Impart vigor to all
for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, bat it ia a vegetable touic
aciiug directly on the liver and apleen.
It rcgnUtaa the Bewela, quiets the
uu j gives such a healthy tone to tbe whole
system as to soon make the invalid feel like a new
por.
It* operetlea la met violent, but is
characteritwl b> great g*ntl«ncoe; the patient ex
periences no suddeu change, bo marked resnlu,
but gradually liis troubles
“Fold their tents, like ths Arabs,
And silently steal away.'*
This is no now aud untried discovery, but has
been long ti.ed with wonderfhl remedial results,
and is prouounced by the higbeet medical author!-
tke “the moat powerful touic aa alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDER A CO.,
4w New York.
w. r. TIONUe
Dsxtlat,
Opposite Strapper's building. Baadolph 8t.
Special attention given to the lisartioa ot Arti-
opecioi aueot'on given to tue insertion or A
well as to Operative Dentistry.
By K«nnetaw Route.
Lahva Atlnnta 0:00 p. m., L’alton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:45 a. ra., Lynchburg 10.45 p in. Arrive
nt Wutihiugton 6:45 a. in., at Baltiuiuro 9.15 a. m..
ut I’bihtdulphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YuKK 6:16
p. tn.
.Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to L>nchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta nnd New York, • 6:3i A. M
From Montgomery and Selma * 2:30 l\ u
Tickets for sale at Uniou Passenger Depot.
C1IAS. P. BALL, General Sup't.
ft. a. bacon, a iron» raprotf
Central Railroad.
O N AND AFTER th» MUST JULY next,
RETURN TICKET* to uml Iron,
minor i-nu m.s or st..t 0.1 on CENTRAL AM*
804 THWshTNuN R UI.K0AUS e.rn U put .'limed
for ONE FARE. ft.id tickets will
Sold until 31st of December Next,
suu le GOOD to return
Until the 13th of January, 1875.
By CONDUCTORS ARK NOT AUTHORIZED
!! RETURN TICKETS ftom potnU where
Agouts sell.
Tho PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONED to
PROVIDE T1IKM8KLVKS WITH TICKETS from
the Agents at the station, or PAY ROTH WAYS.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen'l Sup't Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Kug'r and Sup't South we. tern i ailrood.
O. J. FORK ACRE,
Sup't Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Tiking Effect Sunday, June 21, 1874.
HAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Mon^gowry 4:00 r n
Arrive at Eutauia.. 11:39 r a
Connecting on Wcduesdsys and Saturdays with
RoatA o~ Cuattahoochee itiv r, aud daily at Uuiou
bpiingfi with Mobile A Girard Railroad tor Troy.
Leave Euiuula l_\4l a m
Arrive at Montgomery fjtfj a l.
Connecting ut Union Springs.aith Mobile A Girard
Railroad tor Columbus, amr at Montgomery wm.
roads diverging.
J«5M M B.lWNHAM.Snp'l
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
tisxsiut. SurxRiNixsneM's Office,
Savannah,
0 s
NDENT’fi Of fid, )
ckktxo. tuiutotp. y
, November 1, 1974. )
Railroad, its Urunrh<M and Connections, will
as fllovs:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave SavAnn h 9:45 a m
Leave Augusts y. c o a *.
Arrive iu Augusta 4 ;( ,o j. >,
Arrive in Milu-
vilie
s Mat
lt;46 i
Leave Macon for Lu wtlU 9:10 p
Louvh Maco.-i for Atlanta 8:10 p
Arrive at Columbus 12 45 a
Arrire ut Kuraula R^u ,
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlrnta
Leave Co limbus
Leave Eufaula.. "
Arrive at Macon from Allauta
Arrive at Macon from aoiujibiis...
Arrive at Macon fi urn t.utaula
Leave M&cou.i
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Augu <tu
Arrive at duvannab
TRAIN no. j, U01.no south asd wk.-t.
Leave Savuninh p j
Le«vft AugueU t 0> -, .
Arrive iu August* * v ‘
Arrive in Macau ,*,.** „ •^ j
Leave Macon for I'. lumbus !....! f:gi» a :
.. 7:15 a
.. 9:05 A
.. 4.00 P
Arrive iu C- iuaibus .
Arrive i u Eufaula
Arrive in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Leave Eufaui
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta'.
Arrive in Ma<*on from Coiumbu-
Arrive in Macon from Eufsu
Leave Macon 7:35 P
10.09 P
Arrive
Arrive in ffatonton 11:65 P M
Leave Augu-tt
Arrive iu Angu
Arrive in
Train No. 2, being n through
tral Railroad, stopping only a
r put oh.
half «
Mtlledgevll t 1 ! .itouton
take train No. 1 tr m Savatmub v i Augusta, aud
train No. 2 from poiut» ou ib«* c>.i.(hw.*steru Rail
road. Atlanta and Mac iu Tli« Milledgwille Ainl
Eatontou train runs daily, Sunday, axcept d.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Je23 tf Gensral Superintendent.
NOTICE.
Orrici Mom* A Girahp Railhoap,
Columbus, April \6, le74.
O N AND AFTER APRIL 16T1I, tbe Tavhenger
Train on this Road will ruu as follows :
Leave Columbus 3:00 *. %
Arrive at Troy.
Leave Troy,
11:05 r. M.
a. u.
Arrive at Columbus 10:80 a.m.
apr!6 2w
W. L. CLaBK, Sup't.
A NEW CASK
Pretty Print*.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
POSTPOHEMEHT!
Fifth and Lost Concert
ia aid or e«x
Public Library of Kentucky,
DAY FIXED
AND A
PULL DRAWING AttUftCft
—ON—
Monday, 30th November, IS74
LAST CHANCK
An Easy Fortune!a
A poatiourmeat of Ih, Fifth Cod. <t: ofI
ul.llc t.ibrxry Ko.-tuokj tan>„ ".1* I
.Dticip t il. »od . so D1.D1 M.ijr f„r th. luurw,!
c-ou<:i'rned. that It mu.t umi .r 01
,, ,V, 1 * •h.ms.rn a was xu... 0.1 J |l»r IQS lUUlXflfA
■HI. Tho <J*y I. dIw .Uol.ltl, XinTiL Ir?
Will 1im tin V.fl.tl.i. teraeme Ik. - ' *“*1
. .. . A Ulftl, OM th—
will bo do vHr).Hub Iron lb. (,rufr.ua.
uuiiDced. A iuncl.ni numb rol Utk.i. hoi\Z
lo butt tL.bitd ut to hat. b.4 . I.m hIt
log oo lb. SIM or July, but. abort eoiqTawL
was conddere-i pre srabls to a partial dr.Ju'
Lot U be borne lb mind that ^
The Fifth Gift Concert
18 TUB LAST WHICH WILL BTIR Bl am,
UNDfcK THIS Cll AKTXB AND BY THI Pan
KNT MANA0BMENT. PH*
That it will positively and unequivocally ttk.
place as announced ou ' 11
Monday, 30th Novembsr,
that tbe music will be tho beet tho oonntrj offordi
and tliat ' —wi*.
80,000 Cash Clfte
Aooxaeanite
$2,600,0001
will bs dl.lribatol by lot >oox< tM.t boldm.
List of Gifts.
ONE (JRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GUANO UA8H OIFT 7l5S
ONE OHANU CASH GIFT JkS
ONE GKANU UA8H GIFT ... low
ONE GltANU OA8H GITT uu
6 O ASH GIFTS 810,000 Dxch...... \KM
10 CASH GIFT'S li,000 Dxob...... 1UM
U CASH GIFTS 10,000 MOD...... 1HU
20 CASH GIFTS 8,000 ..oh ijol
OK <U«U t llVl'U A I.UI ...w .ITT
2b CASH GIFTS 4,U00 each
80 GASH GIFTS 8,Ooo each 0O,«n
*0 UAsHGIFTS 2,000 each 1*0,0*
ww vaouuti io a,wvw XBVU...... usa
loo CASH GIFTS 1,000 each loo oa
240 CASH G1F IS *00 euoh.. —
— CASH GUTS 100 each'.'.*.'.’’
10,000 CASH GIFTS 50 SMh 050,011
GRANU TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH |1
Pit ICC or TICilKTS.
Whole TickMa $ M*,
aio»
SOI
llWIiolo lickotfi lor... 60*^
Tickets fur l^JOu Oj
I'cnonv wifiliiug to inveet should t rder promt*,
ly, cither of the tionra Olfloe, or our Local Agent*
Circular* containing full particular* furouUt
m application-
THO. K. lillAIBLETTE,
Agent nni Saa«f*r,
Public I ibrary iiuil.iin^, Lonisvlils, Ky.
For tichets aud iufoiUUtion, apply to
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Wo offer to the public a simple, cheap Faiui
ftumtKO M*cntK«. In ‘mnraving and perfcetln tn*
our AutomMIe BKmchlme, we bsTeiiadv or |
SIMPLICITY, and we conidently smert tbs;
auy person of ordtuary IngsnnUy will b
he Knitting Machine with better ««•
than a Sewing Machine. Onr Machine Is not l»
bio to get out of order. It can be attached tou
ordinary table and worked by a child. Foil if
ible nnd worked by a child. Full if
accompany each Machine. FssiUe EM
may club together and buv one Mocbios, oi &s f(B|
will do the knitting for a aoxen boweho.dfi. mm
for tho celebrated Bftekford KmttlUtf ■» iutil
chine. <1 ha
Neff M Knitting lachise (a,
J>T2 (l.wtf 080 Broadway, X.w Toll
FANCY OOOD§i«™
itMtt
AT BBDUCED, PBICES. Mrbe|
All goods gaarantoed. BW PrescriptloB* flours ft*
fully prepared at all hours, J. I. GRIFFIN, d upo
Jal8 deodawly 10« Broad^J 1 ™* f
lded
A LARGE LOT Of clou*
topy o
Fresh Drags for Sale^ “
here I
destii
A S I inteud to doss nn my ’ usIumi* * ,,rf bm
U»v« eavly in the fa’l for Pl« rid\, l
entire stock nt MUCH BELOW COST, to s^W**
: ‘tZ‘
r of transporUtion.
A largo lot of LAMPS, VASES, FANCY
Ac., will Lo said at a great bargain. ‘‘“o*
adlng
J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggie
too Broad ?
augll tf
11 s&i«11
Liver! Liver! Liver
siivLivdionsrs’ * aL.
D HulK
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURte
Ii a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
lest and effective-^* specific for all dsneg*** rd still
liver,Kidneys,Skin,
ach or Bowele* leruki
This Medicine boa bean tried by IksasooB "j®
^ . t6 FO®
has never Called to *ivo eatlsfaatloe. baf bli
AT Try one bottle end be convinced.
I, L. KINO * eOH». deiejr
Proprietors and Maaofaeturera, OolmsMa
For sale by A. M. BEANN0V, Agent hr
bus and Opelika. •#*