About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1874)
——r* — = ■J i, i in i^— .... ^ ^ (ULlNKIlii THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 187* CITY AFFAIRS. COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET. Financial.—Sight lilllfl on Now York par; on Boston % per cent. discount; on sa vannah % per cent; demand billa on Boston ^percent. Banks are selling ebooks on New York at J^e. premium. Currency loans \Q\'A per oeat. per month. Gold and silver nomi nal. Cotton.—Market doll. The following are the quotations: Inferior • fj— Ordinary and stained 10 6/12 Good Ordinary 13HQ14 Low Middlings 14H014X Middlings 16 OU^« Strict Middlings 1&K0- Kales 6 bales. Keeetpis 7 bales—o by M. h G. R. R.; 7 by wagons; 0 by N. h 8. R. R.; 0 by W. R. K. ; 0 by river; 0 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 28 bales—a by 8. W. R. R.; 8 for home consumption ;26 by W. R. R. DAILY STATHSIBIIT. stock on hand August 81st, 1878 1,177 Received to-day 7 *• previously 80,998—81,006 Stock on hand i ,063 Same Dav Laht Yba*.— August 31st. 1872 168: received same day 18; total receipts 68. 32; shipped same day 0 ; total shipments 68,932; stock 1,168; sales 9. Middlings 17J^c. U. 8. Ports.—Receipts for 6 days 8,784 ex- ports to Grout Britain 10,117; to Continent 96; stock 111 761. Index to Now Advrrtiaemonta. Still in the Field--■■Colton Ginning— £. A I*. Manufacturing Co. —Be certain to read and act ou notice. Lowell Warehoune—Geo. Y. Banks A W. E. ParrAniore. To the Grangers—It. G. Williams. To the Camp Meeting—N. A H. R. R. Camp Meeting Colored Episcopal Church • -See not ice. Piautation and Stock for Sale—R. B. Guoby. Mayor’a Court Yeatarday. , for disorderly conduct, was fined $5. John Brinkley, obarged with the same offence, was dismissed. Petitions In Bankruptcy. Among the petitions for final discharge in the Bankruptcy Court in Savannah last week appears the name of Wm. B. Brown, of Coluuibua, Ga. ; L. F. Garrard, Soli citor. County Phyaician. Dr. Pitts is the County Physician of Mn cogoo. The salary is about $100. We believe this officor also attends to the medical wants of the oooapauts of the Asylum for the Poor. TAe Cnnehruk* Land a ©/*Alabama. Those ri.-h lands proved almost failures laat year as regards cotton. A letter re ceive i from Uuioiitovrn, dated August 18 h, yohtorday, from a friend, reads thus: So f ir, corn good aud acre »go very large. Cotton far hotter than last year, and no worms. Grasshoppers eating some fluid t Gentlemen from different counties report good crops. All Quiot at Hurtvlllo. All bad reMimod its usual quiet at Hurt- villa whou the Iran paused yesteiday morning. The negroes had made no at taok, and the whilos wore lesa apprehen sive, but very vigilant. Some of the et- tremo reports are regarded as very sensa tional—more excitement than the ocoa- •ion warranted. It is better that all should bepiepared for any audden aur- prise. Kiaer Cotton. Thus far this season the boats have brought to Columbus 8,1161 bales of cot. ton—a gain of 1,660 over the preceding year. UuIimh some uuforeaeeu accident oocura, it is confidently predicted tha» Columbus, this year, will receive at lotst 15,0 10 b.ilos by tho river. Parties who have travorstd that country think we will get more. That Arroatod Negro. Munros Jackson, colored, the aocused murderer and robber, was still in j til yes. teidsy. Odicers report that Dr. Pitts, the county physician, gives him ouly a fo« days to live. Ofilcer Brown, of Eufauls, arrived yeitorday, with a demand for him from the pr- por authorities. The execu tive warraut upou which he was arrente) charges him with burglary iu the night time, committed iu Eufaula, and based upou nn indie 1 meat of the Grand Jury. Munroe, from all accounts, is a bad, bold and desperate negro. Crop a Below Mere. A gentleman who has ridden through most of the river plantations betweeu this point and tho lower portion of Chatta hooebeo and Marion couuties repo its goo.l crops and very few oaterpillar-. Being a good firmer, and having unusual facilities for observation, his statement we regard as correct. Those portions that needed them, except a small soctiou iu the northwestern part of Chattahoochee county, wero visited by good rains last Friday. He regards the condition as a little better thiui la-t year. Hood Netea from Alabama. Gentlemen te'.l us that iu Macon coun- ty, A'a , there are not five white men who will act with tho Radicals. They could not get that wauy to a'tend a convention the other day. Cau't awallow tho Civil Rights bill. It is also said that Mr. Frank Dunbar, who, as a Republic »n, maintained before the court*, in 1872 or 1873, that he had been elected Mayor of Opelika, has de serted the p»rty aud joined the whites for the same cause. liar Bette. Capt. John G. McKee yesterday gave Mr. Chss. Markham, a private in tho compauy, the loug and houvy white and red plume which the lamented Gen. Paul J. homines wore when he was Captaiu of the organization, just prior to the war, with a request that he present it to the ColauT'UH Guards at the next regular meeting. This relio of their brave and ohivalroua commander will be warmly prised by the members, and their thanks are due GepUin U. for preserving U so jrsU. An Ea-Cotumhua Woman Attempt a Suicide. A story comes from Atlanta to tbit ef fect: A woman called Daisy Johnson at* tempted to commit suicide in a common lodgiug on Whitehall street. Of course Daisy Johnson is an assumed name. The Herald calls her a beautiful girl aged nineteen. The Conatitution, more cau tious, says she is a fine looking woman of between twenty-three and twenty-five summers. She belongs to the soiled dove class, and has occupied the room on up per Whitehall street over three mouths. WHOM ALABAMA she says she came. From what portion of the State the report does not state. It is narrated that she is of a good family, and married in AUbarna some two and a half years ago and came to this city, where her husbsnd deserted her, and she became one of the nympho du pare. The poor woman claims that she has here a child born in lawful wedlock, whom friends are caring for, and that the endeavor is to keep from it all knowledge of the moth er's present mode of life. She left Co lumbus because her lover deserted her, aud then she went to Atlanta, whero she has been aim e, and drifted into the very lowest strata of vice in that city, and New York has not worse. DEPUKSSION AND MORPHINE. An Atlanta young man had beeu her lover for mouths, aod constant visitor. Ho at las severed the connection and left her. Hhe loved the young man, but lie concluded to quit and did so. This, together with the fact thst her child was growing up and might learn her shame, depressed the woman and she decided on poison—morphine the drug— to be preceded by a lettor to that young man. FORTY-FIVE CENTS was expended for morphino, and during several hours of Hunday she swallowed the whole of it. That evening she was iu a si up <r. Dr. Ro ich being called in, sus pected whiskey, and prescribed hot coffee Later he aud others were calls J in, and by violent rouiedies she was saved. Hhe de clares sho will yet kill herself. The young man—the darl.ng of her heart —showed great solicitude while she was sick. We give the story as related. There is doubt about the go »d family, the mar riage, anil tho legitimate child. A Gold Hntiff Box—Belie of the Firat Umpire. We were shown yesterday a very beau tiful snuff box at tho auction house of E lii A Hanison. It is not s large one. It is made of some very costly and hand some wood, tho edges and sides hevillod thickly with gold. On the lid is painted a castle and mountain scene in sunny Italy. The interior is a solid mass of gold, of more value than coin. ihut box has a wonderful history, aud doubtless passed thtough many a bloody battlo and stormy scene. The first kuowl- o.igo now had of it is that it was the property of Marshal Murat, tho dashing o»vnlry leader of the Great Napoleon. It will bo remembered ho was born a hostler boy, rose to the highest grades of tho Freuch army, uiarriod a sister of Ntipolt ou aud was made lliug of Naples. lie Was shot subsequently after he had tualo an attempt to array lliep »wer of his kingdom in favor of B .imp .rto on the return 1» France from Elba. Murat's sons came to this country aud 1 oat din Florida, bring ing the box with them. A short time after it was raffled off in Now Orleans for five thousand dollars. Tue winner, a gentle man without family, presented it to a lady now living in Columbus as a mark of esteem, bhe has bad it in her possession foity years. She and her family having beou roduo d from affluenoe to compara tive poverty by tho fortuues of w r, now with great reluctance have consented to part with it. Messrs Ellis A Harrison, her agents, intend sending it to New York, where pur« ha ora ot such relics can be found. he box may long have antedated the days ot Murat. An Incendiary Speech. Many of our reud-ra may remember a mulatto barber, Floyd by n .mo, formerly ernp oyed by Mr. U nry liene*, who lied from Montgomery during the yellow fever pauio las f .11 aud wor.ted Awhile in Ed. Terry's shop. He is again in Montgom ery. '1 he other night a Columbus gen tleman stepped into a hall containing s nno four or five hundred colored people. The negro is a candidate for olerk of one of the courts on the Fat Robiuson ticket. In his speech tho gentleman heard him say about this: “G—d d—u the Dorno- cr its! G—d d—n ’em, let ’em start the fight! G—d d—n ’em, we can kill ns muny ns they c .n ! 1 killed nine of them to their oue of us wheu I was in the army and went on in the same profane, infl uumatory style. His audience yelled aud shouted approval. Such a speech our iuformaut never heard. It seemed to arouse every bitter passion in the breasts of his ignorant hearers Plrat Wagon Bale. The first bale of tho naw crop ware housed from wagons, was received yes'er- day by F.ournoy, McGcheo A Co., from the plant itiou of T. L. Rogora in Manou couuty, Georgia. Thus far we have re- oeived -'» bales of the new’ crop. The total Columbus receipts now foot up 61,005 bales, agaiust 58,032 last year— showing a gain ou the season of 2,07.3 bales. Tho coming season, the prospect now is, our wa oho isos will receive 70,000 bales or moro. The presont indications nil point thtt way The total United State* crop will amount to beyond 4,100,- 000 bales, aud the bod authorities now agree tho crop, as a whole, is slightly better tliau at this date in 1873. The Atlanta Herald*a Mammoth Sheet. The Atlauta Herald is g .iug to get out a mammoth sheet of 50,000 copies, aud haa Kent a mammoth ageut in the shape of Mr. Jobi son, to represent it, secure statistics, advertisements and subscribers. Thu sheet prop >sos to givo the main busi- txess facts iu the principal cities aud towns of Georgia. The Herald is a rushing, spicy journal, enterpii-uug aud noway. It w ll, however, support Hi Kimball and maintain he is honeat. The people throughout this sec tion believe if Kimball was honest, so was Bullock, for they were boon companions, and hand joined hand in every undertak- taf. toeal briefs. —A notorious colored thief in Girard has been shot five times by colored and white men, and has not been materially damaged. —It is expected, unless some disaster happens a Dor this date, that Colnmbns will receive Home 70,000 bales of cotton oext season. —Dog killing goes on ot a rapid rate. Beveral bit the du-t Tuesday night. They died without a howl. —As a rule, tho colored people of Co lumbus are of a very conservative class, and extremely orderly aud well behaved. Columbus has re&Hon to be proud of the great in • jority of our colored citixans. —Several of our commission merchants predicted last year that the city would warehouse 60,000 bales. The amount thus far exceeds 61,000. Farmers made the same complaints then as now. —Beecher monograms of slate style are being circulated now among the young men. Tho general sentiment of the community is that Beecher is guilty of adultery, and Theodore Tilton baa sunk as low as a “yaller dog.” —“I'd hate to be in your shoes,” re marked a young lady maliciously to her she hated most, but pretended to love best. “You couldn’t get in them,” mas tho sarcastically uttered reply of the loved one. —The drummers have commenced ar riving, and the hearts of our hotel keep ers are greatly cheered. We’ll have a horde of thorn when the cotton crop c (nonces fairly to come iu. —The following between a drummer and a lawyer has beou floating around the country for some time. It originated in the West. In the office of a hotel a learned lawyer was accosted by a very agreeable gentleman, evidently of the genua drnmmer, who wanted to know “where he was from." The legal gentle man not exactly relishing the stran ger’s familiarity, answered shoitly, “From Detroit.” The next quesliou was, “For what house are you traveling?” “For my own.” “You are! May I ask your name?” “You may.” Pause—enjoyablo to the lawyer, embarrassing to the other. “Well, (desperately) what is your name ?” “Jones." “What line are you in ?” “I don’t under*tand you, sir.” “What are you selling?” (impatiently). “Brains,” (coolly). Tho drummer saw his opportu nity, aud looking at the other from bead to foot, he said slowly, “Well, you apposi te carry a deuced small line of samples.” Blackstoue says ho owes that drummer one. Leave My Name Out. The Mayor’s is one ot the public courts of tho couutry, and a good many sub scribers pay for a newi-puper to learn all that is transpiring in such courts. Men get druuk, commit flugraut violations of the law, are tried publicly, aud then beg reporters to lo ive their names out of the published record. We have hitherto com plied with these requests the first offense, but we are getting weary of them. Why do not men have respect for themselves, obey tho laws, and give no cause for nu arrest? The newsptper should he a conservator of morals, and we find that the violators of our city or dinancos, if they have Any respect for themselves, fear moro the newspaper publication than they do the puuisbment imposed by law. Thia is true, and re porters prevent disorders when they give to the world the proceedings of our courts. They do good for society. Let any one Htsy iu an office two woeks and he will become utterly weary of this begging off. Why can’t tho parties bo orderly as gen tlemen should ? If they go on with open ey«a they deserve punishment. That Twenty Thou a a ml Pound a of Bacon. Mr. Isaac Ileyman, of Opelika, who is an aspirant for Radical Congressional nomination in the Third A'abama District, is a little soro on the Govornmout bacon queston. Polhnin, his opponent and present member, has all tho credit of the distribution. Hoymau says the meat was sent to defeat him. Betts is said to be try iug to get the Lee county Commission- oi s to pay dray age and storage and lot him distribute it Tho Commissioners can’t see it. Fart of the bacon sent to Opelika has been sent to Tallapoosa, Chambers, Macon aud Russell counties. Noah’s Hood may have swept over that region, but none other that was ever heard of. The Democrats are entitled to a part of that overflowed meat and they should iusist on getting it. Pirat iUilea from Union Springs and Mid way. Mr. Fred Meyer, operator and agent of the 8. A A. Telegraph Company, in this place, handed us, last afternoon, theso dispatches: Milos A Rauier, of Union Springs, will Nhip tho first bale of now cotton received hero to Swift, Murphy A Co., by to-morrow’s (Thursday’s) train. Chas. Newman A Co., of Midway, Bar bour county, Nliip the fird bale of new cotton to the saiuo Arm on the same train. Many whonro mi titling fr«m the effects of tho warm weather aud ar« debilit .tut. are advised by phys ciant lo take moderate amounts of wliiskiy two or threo limes during tho day. In a little while llinro who adoi>t th : * advice frequently in- crease the utimbor of “drinks” and in t tno bee confirmed inebriate*. A beverage which will e’eate th>r«t for intoxicating liquor*, and which in intended especially for tho hourfit of debilitated pernon*, whether at hum*) or abroad, in Dr. Scbcuck'rf Boa Weed Tonic. Containing the jut* of many medicinal herb*, thin preparation dooa not create an appetite for the iutoxicating cup. The monishing aud the life-supporting propeitica of many valuable natural production* contained iu It, and well known to medical men, have a moat strengthening infiu-nce. A single bo'tlo of the Touic will demonstrate it* valuable qualities. F« do illty nrihi g from ttickues*, over exertion, < from any cause whatever, a wine glass full of 8ea Weed Tonic taken after men's will strengthen the stomach aud create nn appetite for wholcsoa food. To all who are about leaving iheit hotm we desire to ray that tho excellout eflVcts of l) Schenck's seasonable remedies, Bui Weed Touf and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evldeut whe taken by thoae who are injuriously affected by change of water and diet No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all Druggists. my’9 oodly Vft Ton CREAT BARCAIN t Safe and Paying Business Already Established, for Sale. M’ DRUG STOCK AND BUSINESS favorable tonne. aud country merchant* would do well to call, a* 1 am determined to reduce large aud well aelactod et-*ck. _ c. t. vorriTT, !•** tm 74 Broad fit., Coiamba*. Uo. NOTION t New Sample* far Null and Winter 1174*6 A lsrg« aod elegant aaaortmeot, em bracing all the latest Novelties tor Gents' Wear. Call and nee them. Ordem solicited. Meaanrea taken and natiafaction guaranteed. Tsobnton A Acee, ang26 tf 78 Broad St. A few pieces of French and Englinh Ca aimere*, very low, to close out, at T. E. Blanch a ui/h. Good Thing a. Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and all tbiuga good to eat. octl5 tf A large lot of cheap CawiiinereR and Linens, very cheap, at % Blanomabd’h. CM AS. HETMAN A CO., Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer at their popular RESTAURANT AND SALOON The beet that can be found in Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. ly TAe Plate to Got Just received at T. E. Blanchabd’h, 133 Broad street, new Fall Stylet? of Frinte, Bleached and Brown Homeapnm?. We continue to sell Coat*?’ and CUrk’a Spool Cotton at 70 cents per dozen. Factory Goods at faotory prices, aod all other goods at the very loweht figures. Summer Dress Goods at your own price. ang21 tf Sin la Often tho Beau It Of physical ill-health and feeble stom achs. During one-third ot our time tho proceed of digestion oontinues. To be dyspeptio is to be miserable; dyspepnia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients in that great pur Her of the blood and restorer of tho health, Db. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. aug22 4w _ VETOED t-NO INFLATION t High prioes can no longer exist. Cash basis is the principle now, and as I desire to clone business, am offering my stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoos, Hosiery, and numerous artioles in this line, at lens than cost. Call and examine, and make one dol lar go farther than two at any other place. I am in earneet If yon doubt it, step iu aud have proof of the fact L. Harris, 114 Broad St., tnyl 4m Columbus, Ga. LAST CHANCE-THE "VIRGINIA STORE." On the first day of October next we givo up our store house, which leaves on ly 30 days to dispose of the remainder of our stock. Our stock of Winter Goods w 11 be open on Monday next, among which will be found many desirable goods. Dress Goods below cod, many of which are a« desirable as any that will be offered thia Fall, and certainly very much ohenper. Ladies should not miss this opportuni* ty to supply themselves. L idies' Merino Underwear, Shawls, Furs, Ac. Jugla’s and Harris’ Kid Gloves. Bod Blankets and Flannels, very cheAp. Marseilles Quilts obeaper than over. Carpets, Rugs and oil cloth Mats. A largo lot of Wool Hats at New York ease prices. Gents’ Underwear of all kinds. Still on hand a good assortment of Linen Bo som Shirts. Boots and Shoes at manu facturer’s prices. Calicoe-t still selling at 10c., and good yard wide Bleached Cot- ton at 12^0. Call before it is too late. Pktton, Gordon A Co. N. B.—Assortment of ootton and wool Damasks cheap. aug28—tf STOCKING UF FOB FALL TRADE. OPENING *. Kentucky Jeans. Fall Styles Prints. Bleached Homespuns. Brown “ New White Piques. White Victoria Lawns. 44 Linen Lawns. Fine essortment of Hosiery. Full line Blaok Alpacas. Gray Suitings for traveling and walking. CLEABING OUT: Summer Dress Goods at a great bargain. J. S. Jones. Columbus, Ga. [augl4 eod] FRESH ARRIVALS. BKUmiVED TO-DAY : Hamburg Edges at 12$ cents aud up wards—cheap. Linen Handkerchiefs at 8 cents and upwards, aud other White Goods cheap. WILL OPEN TO-MORROW : Large line beautiful Prints in Side Band styles. Also, Bleached Cottons cheap. Dress Goods still selling below cost, to eloae out stook before fall trade. MY “BARGAIN COUNTER” haa ou it many goods to close oat below cost. augll eod H. T. Criolkr. The best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Sheetings, it at Blanchamd’h, 123 Broad at. Buhl or’a Cigar Emporium. Tba beat Imported Uavaaa and Kaj Weal Ctzar*. Chawing aod Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Maartchaum Pipaa, Cigar Roldan, Match Safe*, Tobacco Bag*, Sc., cob b* found at LOUIS BUBLtri. Randolph St., ^ tf Inn with Rod gif a. New Advertisements. TXTORKINO VV Uiale—bmploym at at houje *30 p r veelc warranted. No capital requ ran. Par ticular* and vainabla samples rent free. Ad dress, with 8 * ant rotaru stamp, O. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. aw Coughs, Cold*, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS l*UT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIE0 AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Drug «lRts. Episcopal Female Institute, L'oil-r ch« |?e of CHRIST CHURCH, Win- CHK8TRR, Va.: Rev. J. O WhbaT,A.M., Pr.nci- i ui, (lonneriy Vice Prln. Va. Fein. I .»t.) with competent us-ULmt* in tHo various i.ejart- inentfl of Enni h, M it hematic* Natural Sci ence l.nniruaget, Mu-lo, vocal •• nd lnrtrumvn- t*l Dra li g and Pul tin*. T *• session of to j rc •<>! util' month*, be*ln* >ept 2, 1874. aopll*'-atlon t f of —$20— W.LL BUV A First Mortgage Premium Bond OP THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO, Iffow Yorlx. Authorised by the Legl-lat re of tho State of • New York. First l'rrmlum Draw lag, Sept.", 1874. Capital Premium, ■ $100,000 AddrtBs, for H indu and full Information, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO., Financial Au.nt*, 23 Park R« w, N. Y. P. (>. Drawer 29. Appticationa for Agenclea received. 4w H A VK Volf T UI Cl) JURUBEBA? AKK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Are yon »o Languid that any unrtlon require iimm of an tflbrl than you fnel capable of mirkiug ? Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful mid luvlROiator. wbi« h act* ro beneficially " hoir-tivc organs as to Impart vigor to all t;il force*. It is no alcoholic nppotli r, wh'ch stimulate* r rt nliort time, only to let tbe nufforer fall to a wer depth of misery, but It is a vegetable tonic ini; dire tlv on tho liror and spleen. II re|guIntel* the Boweln, quiot* tin Itw operation la not violent, but I* rh>. rue ter, *cd b) great genthne**; the patient tx- )>->rieiict * no sudden clmng**, no marked result*, hut gradually his troubles “Fold their tent*, Ilka the Arabs, And silently steal away." Tbi* la no new and untried discovery, but has been long u«od with wonderful remedial results, and is» pronounced by the highest medical autliun- ti m “tho most powerful tonic on alterative Cotton Factory. A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca., quality of Cotton Checks, Clnghams and Stripes, of tha latest PICTURES! Have Them Copied and Enlarged by Home Enterprise! TIFF uoonu I delay o- risk. Water. ry at southwest corner of Broad and Ran- MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. ill leave U *lu bu a El) LSUA Sand S DA YS at 8 oVlock a. m., uod uo f eigui ro ceivod at r 7:46 a. .v aa*18 lm W. JOHNSON, Agent. Kill the Cotton Worms ! WITH ROY ALL’S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Arsenic. l ull JSALH ItY E. C. HOOD & BRO. _»»«t if J . w. W. SHARPE & CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 25 Park Bow, New York, Are itnthorlsttri to €«ntraci Tor \d- vcrtlMlnu; In our |»i»|»cr. _n.yl4 tr Practice in State Supreme Court or in U. S. District Court. I F Counsel wi liuruish Ab<tra«t* «n 1 ilrlcfg, I will ur<uo fielr capes for a sotnll eotn- pen ati n. In fouio « a-es the fee will ».<-t ox- <ee l ti e expeu-o of a visit to t e e-iultul. I wl 1 also ore eat or afg«e applications to Judge Kraklite. ,,, augl8 oaw* RICU’IUC.CLARK 100,000 F EKT SECOND CLASS LUMBER f r sale Beasley'* Mill, consisting of Scantling. Inch HuardB aud Sheathing. Also a good lot of Piret Class Lumber on baud. Address B. BE ABLY, aug* tf Columbus, tia ^BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM courts, or different Stats*, for deiertion, No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address, tny30 d*wly M. HOUBE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. N. Y. Important to Farmers. eliablo and efficient GIN-WRIOIIT8 iu the country. Wherevrr be h*s worked bo bos given *atistnctlou ; and, os he propose* to make tour'ln a short tune, planter* needing Gin repair* should hAtid iu tiioir names aud location •II doni R ) rep* “Wi mlr-4 dswrf R. RAILROAD8. NOTICE. 4TIL the IMh I'f Fej.tember u N £ same day, will be paxts^d tbe round trip for ' Similar p; l es, lor twenty « going up at U o’clock a. v. nr turning ou *a’»'e train, will be ) for fi ty cents each, tickets, for ndiv dual* or fami- trips to iro u" and return be hud for ten dolbi and under tw- lvo years wi s. Those under five will b HHHSfiBSMHHHHSff POSTPONEMENT! ■ Western Railroad of Alabama. iKW-Af .'W^fcL W I R. RICH, RARE, RACT FLIRTATION CARDS! El » French Flirtation Cards, and Ull how r ere they kuow how; and are Just re- i Paris! Are venr nobby t Only ct*. J BRIDE * do., Box 811 Frankfort, •M* la 54i HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME! WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA, CoLi'MUU*, Oa„ .July 6th, i*?4. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Motitg^tuery and Selma, 1:00 A. M vrrlve at , - - 7.0) a k Arrive at Selma, • • H:U4 A. m FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:30a. iu. Arrive Opolika at 12:20p.m. At itlanta 6:42 p. in. 8y Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 0;tX) p. m.. 111A It LOTTE a. ai., l»auville J:-7 p. in . Kicbuioti J ll:US p. m. Ar rive at vt artiuugiou 4:30 a. ni., at Baltimore 0:3(1 •». ui., at Philadelphia l:3u p. m., nt NEW YOt\K 6:ln p. m. Sleeping Cars rnti from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kennnaw Route. Leave AtUuia 6:0i) p in.. Lalton U>:28 p. m.. Bristol l(k4A u m.. Lynchburg I0.4A p ». Arrive at Warthingion 6:45 a. in., at Baltimore fl 15 a. m. at Millauaiphi* 1:30 p. in., at NEW YuHK 5:15 p. ra. Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York, • 5:31 a. m From Montgomery and bolnia • 2:30 v. to Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. I’ll AS P. BALL, General Sun't. R. A. HAPnv 4iron* aerJAtf Central Railroad. rS^i‘“fF'R T*vf-^ * * “ V*JV] terra? either Ft) 11'I’ll W for ONE FARE. Maid ticket* will be Sold until 3l*t of Decumber Next, and loOOOD torefuru Until the 15th of January, 1875. TORS ARK NOT AUTHORIZED loints where So ’ CO\l» rt-’l HfeTl UN TICKETS fi Agentit sell. BLIC are therefore CAUTIONKD lo PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH TICK E I S from the Agents at tho station, or PAY BoTll WAYM. WM. ItOO KUS, Ooo’l Sup’t Central Itailroad. V POWKUF, Kng’rnnd Rup't Poutliwofteru I ailroad. J. FOR EACH K, Je30 In i.p’t At'aota Ditlsiou Cent ml liai.ioud. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effeet Sunday, June 21, 1874. M?’* ’it MAIL TRAIN—DAILY, nigomery... 4:00 l' rctiug on Wednesdays and .Vaturdayrt w boats Oj Chutiutioocheo ttiv r, and daily at Uni gpriugs with Mobile k Girard Kail road tor Troy Lwivo Eufaula.... 12:4‘» i Arrive at Montgomery. 7:15 . ictlng nt UuiouSpr.ngs with Mobile & Gin ublli, Moutgo B. DUNHAM. Sun’t CENTRAL RAILROAD. ■TBAnyf-ABihJi tru 1 l Sueiaixi indlxt’s Omcs, ) Ci.NTRAl, /tAlUtOAU. > gAVAKNAtl, November 1, D»74. J ad, it.i urauvliei and Conuectiut TttAl.N NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST • Mai Ku aula ):I0 r Arrive ut Co limbus 12 4’> A M Arrive at Eufaula I(»:'(> M Arrive at Ailauta 5:00 A W COMING SOUTH AND KAfeT. Leave Atlinla 10:00 ? W Leave Co min us 7:10 r w Leave Eufaula 7:25 e »i Arrive at Vncon from Allaiiia 6:10 A »i Arrive at Macon Irom > oiu i.hus 4:10 a n Arrive at Macon from Kulnula.. »i:4i A w Leave Macon...... 7:15 A M Leave Augusta D:05 A M Arrlvo ut Augusta 4.00 p » Arrive at SaVaunali 6 : 5 y * TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKeT. Leave Savanu th r M Arrive iu Augusta.... m Arrive in .Macon 8 20 A M Leave Macon for Ci lmnbus Upjo a m Leavo Macon for Kuiaoia ihOjn Leave .Mmou lor AtluiiH 9:(rf) a w Arr.ve In C lu nLus 0 35 P si Arrive in Kill aula 5:40 r m Arrive iu Ailauta 3:05 p M COMING BOUT 11 AND EAST. Leave Atlanta l^o »• w Leave Columbus 2:30 v si Leave Eulauia 8:5<> A si Arrive iu Macon from Atlauta 7:10 v >1 Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p >1 Atrive In Macon from Kufuu n 5: 0 p n Leave Macon 7:35 V x Arrive iu Milfedgeville 10.0!) p » Arrive in Eaiouion 11:55 pm Leave Align t» 8:05 r M Arrive iu Augusta 5 55 \ m Arrive in fa\auuah 7:15 A X Train No. 2, being a through train on th- Ccu tl-ttl Railroad, slop- iug ouly at " ii"l ti. n», J.asseugerrt |.. r i.alt stations canu-.i be t .i .m or put ,.ff. Pasdeiig.'is tor .MlUedgevIl f M.d K.tloutoii wlli take train No. 1 Ir iu 8u\annab aud Vugusta, am train Nn. 2 from points ou ti.- 8. tr.Lw.-steru Rail road Atlanta and Macon Tbe Mi’ledgovillc auri Katutiton train runs daily, Suud >y - except d. WILLIAM ROGERS, Je23 tf General Fiiperinieudtnt. NOTICE. N AND AFTER APRIL 16TII, tho rnssenger Train on this Road will Arrive at Columbus., aprlC 2w 10:30 a. M. W. L. CLaRK, Bup’t. A NEW CASE F»retty Printei. PEACOCK k SWIFT. ...*SM,00( ... 100.00C ... 76,00(1 ... 60,00C ... 26 00C ... 100.00C ... 140,008 ... 160,000 ... 100,000 ... 100,000 •• 90,000 .. 100,000 .. 100 000 .. 120,000 .. 60,000 ... 960,000 GR A N* I) TOT A L 20,000 GIFTS. A i f t? GASH PRICK OF VICUETH, Whole TL'ket* $ 50 oo 25 00 onth .u e tch C..upnn 6 00 *" r fOO 00 ‘il lli.r 1,000 00 Pi rf.iiis wiehiug to invent, should » rder prumpt- v. <-ii In r nf the i.»tn<- Office, or uur Loral Agent*, ly t-niumifisiuart Will be allowed to swiiafoc- Llri-i.ai's roniai'iing full particulars iurnlshed n appiimtlutt. ’■’HO, RRAMLfiTTE, Agent and Manager, I'liblio l.ibraiy Kuilding, Louidviile, Ky. Fur tickets and info, uiv.iun, apply to Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt. Colaabu, u». uug7 £2tnw*wtd TECH Fifth and Last Conoert nv aid or fits Public Library of Kentucky. DAY FIXED AND A FULL DRAWING ASSURED Monday, 30th November, 1874 LAST CHANCK FOtt An Easy Fortune! A post >oni ment of the Mfth Concert of the Public brary • 1 He tuiky ha* ureu m general y antic p t d. ni d s so rnaui e* ly f..r the inttrest of •«ll ion -.crucd, Hut It iiiU.i meet t. e approval of ill. Th - 1 ay is now at aiiutely Axel, and ther* will Ik- uo variation irom the prograaiUN tow an* null need. A sufflilen numb rot tnke • had btu <• -Id to have ena i.ed u« to have hsl a large draw iug o-i thodlsio' Jnl , but a short po*q onement w c< 11 Here, pre etabl- to a paitial ar.wing, net it bn Lorue in mlua that The Fifth Gift Concert IS -HE LAST WHICH WILL BVBK Bit UlYRM UNDnlt THIS CHARTER AND BY TM* p tt na EM'MANAGEMENT. ' M That it wi l positive’y and nneqnivoeslly taka place as announced on Monday, 30th November, uS'iimt n ""' ic wUI b “ ll " lli ' cou " ,r r 30,000 Cash Clftn AOOBSOA11XO $2,500,000! will bn dt.tril.utej ty lei atuon, tinket holder.. List of Gifts. ONE (IRANI) OASii GIFT ONE UKAND CJA3U 01,4 ONE (JKANI) CASH GIFT.. ONE UR and cash gift.. " UNt GRAND CASH UlTf 0 CASH GIFTS «K),<KW e*cit ' jo cash gifts li.’ojj 22:;- 16 CASH GIFTS lu,wto tent, So CASH GIFTS 6'uou eioh '' 86 CASH UIKTS 4,1)00 oaoL. " tit) CASH GIFTS It,wo each 60 OA-H U1FTS *,(tw oacb!*' 1U0 CASH GIFTS l ooooaeh 840 CASH GIFTS 6uo each" 600 CASH GIFTS loo Baoh'.'.'.', 19,000 CASH GIFTS 60 oaoh,,. Automatic Family Knitting Bnchiae. Automatic Mncbine, w* have aimed at KI.M I'IjK IT Y, iiuii W.. eui.Adently assert that any -isotiof ordtuary ingena-ty will be able to use lm Knitting Machln- with better ■u**co#s than a Hewing Machine. Our Machine la no lla- i.le to gi-t out of order. It cau be attuched to an ordinary tahlo mid worked by a child. Fnll in* •‘triictbns acp-'rap.uy each Machine. Families may club together and buy one Machine, 0* ono will do i lie l- Hitting fur a do*, u houieho d*. Send tor 1 Ircti'arn and Price Li«t. N It —We nrc a tli soV-nd exr|ralva A genu *Rucvle»»rat«ii Uftckford KnlttlH Ms> chlno. Jyl2 d*wtf New York Knitting Machine C«„ 689 Broadway, Now York. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. J. I. GKIFFiN, IMPORTED FANCY GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. All goods guar.tutacd. fully prepared nt all horn jftlK deoilawly r* Prescription* care- J. I. GRIFFIN, 1(M Broad 8t. A LARGE LOT OF Fresh Drugs for Sale. id to close up tuy ' usiuesH here and ily in the fa'l for FI- rldu, l offer my .t MUCH UKL0W lost, to avoid ex- J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggist, augll tf too Bread Btrsot. Liver! Liver! Liver! HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE, Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm less aud effective—a specific for all ileraiigeuicut* of the Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom ach or Bowel*. TLI* Mtdiclne bos been tried by thousands aod ha* never failed to give satisfootlon. 99* Try one bottlo and be convlnosd. E, L. KINO * SONS* Proprietor* and Manu'octursr*, Colombia,®. 0. For sal* by A. M. BRANNON, Afoot for Colum bus and OfMlika. ifM.mCt
