Newspaper Page Text
Calniulw
mi Hirer.
Ja. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1874.
NO. 240
TEBMS
or TUB
Y, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BUBQTJIHKB.
Ire months, in advanoe $8 00
onths, “ 4 00
months, “ 2 00
'month, “ 75o.
WmBly Enquirer, odq year......... 2 00
IviiBAX Enquirer, one year 2 50
Bombay and Weekly Enquires to
gether, oue year 3 00
Advealivinv Rates.
Heer*.
1 WnL Daily. $ 3 00
IM = ::::::::::::::::::::::
. 8 00
. ia oo
. 17 00
. 20 00
. 22 50
. 25 00
. 42 00
.... „ change
Foi yearly cards a liberal die-
p made.
!y rates will invariably la ono-thiril
Whea ail advertisement Is changed ntoro than
onouin thr.v months tli« advertiser will te charg
ed With the cost of composition. Foreign adver-
rlth the privilege of
T9LECRAPHIC NOTES.
O ENQUIRER.]
DOMESTIC*.
steamer is loading at New York
locomotives for Russia,
ysterious and violent explosions
lately occurred in a quarry near
iville, Kentucky, without human
iriff John Kelly, of New York, has
lyor Ilaveiu-yer and Nelson Wa
fer libel, laying damages at #50,
few days a number of cars built
, N. Y., will he shipped to Mel
Australia, for use ou the Hobson
kid Garrett, a white man, had his
threat«nt, in DeSoto county, Miss., Hat
urday, and was robbed, by a negro man
#ho was riding with him.
—Charles MoDongal died yesterday in
New York from injuries received Satur
day night from James E. Johnston, du
ring a bar room fight.
—The United States steamer Plymouth,
which was commissioned at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, on the 10th inst., has
been ordered to the North Atlantic Sta
tion.
—•In Jeroino Park races yesterday, the
' ^Hce-*r,(M) for the winner, to be
t auction, ono and a half miles—
bn by Kadie Galway. Time 2:18
:14.
in affray between two negroes in
bhis, on Friday night, terminated in
filing of on infant and wounding its
her by a pistol shot from one of the
natauts.
-The President has determined to re-
Ire all ofliee-holders in the South who
[ uufit for their positions, and with
end in view, searching investigations
| been iustitutod.
k telegram from the Pensacola Navy
, dated Sunday, reports no new sick-
fourtcen convalescent, one dis
hed to duty, and the death that day
^vate A. U. McGowan, of the marine
The guttapercha factory on West 25th
ft, New York, is burned. Workmen
1 from the second story, and many
hurt. Ono who escaped was killed
[falling wall, which crushed the ad-
pg houses. Losses aggregate $30,-
Kt the Tammany county convention
atnrd*y eveniug in Now York, W.
KTickhum was nominated for mayor ;
l Hayes, for register ; Wm. L. Cole,
p of the Irish American ; Samuel A.
b, of the Jewish Messenger ; Magnus
J and J. William Gutzer for alderman
jge.
It a meeting of the Snpreme Knesth
ie Jewish order in New York yester-
tho following officers were elected
> ensuing year: E. P. Solomon, of
[York, Supreme Rush; A. T. Jones,
nnsylvanin, Supreme Soplior, and J.
ohen, of Ohio, Supreme Dex>uty
ghtRev. Gross, Bishop of Savannah,
a, lectured last night in Cooper’s
hte, New York, before a large au-
, taking for his subject ‘‘The
I in Iler Combats.” The proceeds
i lecture uro for the erection of a
ary in Savannah. The lecture was
ceivcd.
orge Washington, colored 1 , made
on yesterday afternoon in a hot-
l attached to a circus, at Tow-
, Baltimore county, Md. When
fir hundred feet high the balloon
Vapidly descended, and was impaled on
4he flag-staff of the court house. Wash
ington jumped from the basket and reach*
id terra Anna unhurt.
—The petition to the Episcopal conven
tion for delay in the confirmation of
Bishop Seymour, has been forwarded to
New York from Chicago. It is said that
it has received the signatures of a majori
ty of the members of the late Diocesan
Con veal ton of Illinois. On the other
hand tkestanding Committee of the Dio*
ease bfljnjWegraphed to the General Con
vention S request to take no notice of the
—Ia the Fire Engineers’ Convention, at
Si. Louie, a resolution was offered by Mr.
Stockweli, of Nashville, and adopted, ap
proving the ordinance in St. Louis re*
(pdiing all builders to construct chimneys
of earthen ware, or other fire-proof mate-
ldpl for lining. A resolution was adopted
— “"fling fire insurance companies not
irisks amounting to more than
fl« of the value of property in-
B a means toward preventing fires
I of life.
ere is to be no extensive removal
nasters in Texas, but those at Gal*
fend Houston will be requested to
not on account of any-
jrrong in connection with
fficiAl duties, but oa other
i be Postmaster-General de-
ujpointment of such officers
leerve his and the public confi*
r efficiency and integrity.
death of Commodore Woolsey, at
_S, promotes Capt. Pierce Crosby
jade of Commodore, and Com-
. A. Kimberly to the grade of
Capt. Crosby is now attached
fToshington Navy Yard, but will be
d therefrom upon receiving his
Omission. The Pensacola yard is
Ycommand of Cant. Semmes, and
‘‘ge will be made there till the fever
t abated.
FOREIGN.
—The Spcuer Gazette says that the bud
get of the German Minister of War for
1875 will call for 110,000,000 thalers.
—Midshipman Daniel F. Baker died at
Nagasaki, Japan, on August 15th, of con
sumption. He was officially reported as
a young officer, conspicuous for a prompt
aud intelligent discharge of duty.
Rio Janeiro advices report no gene
ral engagement has yet taken place be
tween the Government troopa and the In
surgents. Gen. Rivus, the commander of
tho main body of the Insurgents, is wait
ing for reinforcements before moving on
the capital.
—Information from Japan, September
4th, is that the difficulties between that
country and China were stUl unsettled.
Both parties were concentrating their
forces in the island of Formosa aud at
strategic points ou their respective coasts.
A settlement is thought to depend ou the
result of the mission of the Japanese am
bassador sent to Pekin.
—The Northern parties for the observa
tion of the transit of Venus at Vladovas-
tak and Pekin,arrived at Nagasaki, China,
August 31st. The Kearsngo was detailed
l>y Admiral Peunock to take the Vladovos-
tnk party to their destination, and the
Ashuelot the Pekin party. The latter
sailed from Nagasaki September 3d., and
the former September 4th.
—The friends of Count von Arnim, of
Germany, having petitioned for his re
learn on account of ill health, physicians
were appointed by the Government to ex
amine the prisoner’s condition. They
have made a report recommending a
change in the place of confinement, as air
and exercise ure necessary. The Count
will probably be ordered to sanitary quar
ters.
—Count von Arnim asserts that there
are no state secrets in the papers which
Prince Bismarck has demanded of him.
The Count, who is still in jail, denies that
ho has published or intends to publish
any of the documents retained by him.
Acconnte differ about these papers. Some
say they are regarding Catholic affairs
when he was Minister to Rome, and oth
ers say they concern Bismarok’s letters
when von Arnim was Minister to Rome.
LOUISIANA.
KELLoao’s PROPOSITION ACCEPTED.
New Orleans, October 11.—To-day’s
Picayune contains a specific and duly au
thorized offer on the part of the Fusion-
ists to accept the proposition made by
Gov. Kellogg in his address, viz: To test
tho question of the Louisiana State Gov
ernment by a canvass of the actual re
turns, all parties to abide the result.
These returns are in tho custody of the
McEnery party, and oan be produced au
thoritatively at any time.
Gen. Pennypacker, for some time com
manding tho United States troops in this
city, loft Saturday evening, under orders
to resume his post at Nashville.
Registration is progressing quietly. It
will close October 23d, as prescribed by
low.
Howard McUollot has succeeded E. A,
Burke on tho Advisory Board. Col. Pack
ard’s successor has not yet been named,
The Louisiana negroes have issued en
address denouncing and repudiating Kel
logg and his fellow-oarpet-baggers, and
offering to join with the honest white cit
izens in tho interests of pure govern
ment.
FIGHT AMONG REPUBLICANS.
New Orleans, Ootober 12.—A fight
occurred yesterday noon at the old Vech-
orie road store, in St. James parish, be
tween the Bovee and Hogan Republican
factions. One parly bad assembled to
ratify tho compromise with the Conserva
tives, when the other interfered. The
result was a free fight, in whioh several
were wounded but none killed.
PLAYED OUT RADICAL STUFF.
Governor Kellogg has received the fol*
lowing dispatcheB, whioh were referred to
the Advisory Board:
“St. Martinsville, Ootober 12.—To
Got. Wm. KelloggI have the honor to
report that intimidation reigns supreme
at Breaux Bridge. One hnndred and fifty
White League oavalry were uuder arms
six miles abovo here.
[Signed] O. Delahobbaye, Jr.,
Sheriff St. Martin’s Parish.”
“St. Martinsville, Ootober 12.—To
Gov. Win. Kellogg:—Receiving no an
swer to my dispatch, I repaired to Breaux
Bridge, where I registered 301 whites and
twenty.colored Democrats. Though there
were over 500 Republicans in that section,
not one dared to come forward to register
on acconnt of intimidation. Mast I con
tinue to register ?
(Signed) “Louis C. Selvirk,
“Supr. Registration St. Martin’s Parish.”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SUMTER COUNTY NEGROES REFUSE TO HEAR
CHAMRKULAIN, MOSES AND ELLIOTT.
Charleston, October 11.—Reports
from the interior of the State show that
oxciteinent concerning the Gubernatorial
canvass runs very high. Gov. Moses has
taken the stump for Chamberlain. Sat
urday Chamberlain, Moses and the colored
Congressman Eillott, went to Sumter, the
home of Moses, where Judge Green, the
independent Republican candidate,
resides, and has great personal popularity.
A mass meeting of tho colored represen
tatives of the county was called, but they
refused to hear either Chamberlain, Mo
ses or Elliott, drowning their voices amid
cheeis for Green. Au independent Re
publican mass mooting was organized and
addressed by several local speakers in de
nunciation of the Chatuheilain-Moses
party, who returned to Columbia, indig
nant at being refnsed a hearing.
TENNESSEE.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE LATE INSURREC
TIONARY TROUBLES.
Washington, October 12.—The Gov
ernor of Tennessee having telegraphed to
the Peeident some time ago,asking that the
U. S. authorities discontinue action look
ing to the trial of parties in Gibson coun
ty, indicted for the unlawful hanging of
negroes, and allow the State to assert its
own authority in the matter of their trial,
the Preaident referred the telegram to
Judge Williams who in turn communi
cated with the United States Attorney for
the Weatern District of Tennessee on
the subject of Brown's telegram.
The District Attorney sends a long
communication here, reviewing the trou
ble in Gibson county, and protesting that
it is the duty of the United States Courts
to take cognizance of violations of the
law, and, acting upon this report, tho At
torney General wriles to Gov. Brown de
nying the request made by that official,
and concludos: I know’ of no reason to
suppose that parties arrested will not be
fairly tried in the United States Court,
and if innooc-nt acquitte l; bat if found
guilty, I am sure no one will object
to their proper punishment because
they were not convicted in a State
court. While if consistent with his official
dnty, tho Preaident would be pleased to
accede to your wishes, he does not feel at
liberty to interfere with the judicial pro
ceeding teferred to, and they will there
fore be allowed to proceed in the usual
way to a final determination in the courts
of the United States.
TEXAS.
MURDERER KILLED—CORTINA AND IIIS MEX
ICAN ROBBEX8.
Brownsville, Texas, Ootober 12.—The
notorious murderer who killed a merchnnt
in 1872, killed a hack driver in Matamo-
ros and clinched another who killed the
rafian with a knife.
The flood of the Rio Grande discon
certed a well concerted plun of robbers,
for an incarsion into Texas. Their plan
embraced tho distrnotion of Foderal
squads. General Cortina heads the Mex-
icau bandits. The people are organizing
against low water. A border war has
never boon more imminent.
THE INDIAN8.
—The grand jury at 8alt Lake bronght
an indictment against Thomas E. Reeks
for murder committed fourteen years ago.
Reeks is the juryman who was indicted
on Thursday lost for polygamy. He is
now in the penitentiary, naving refused
to give bail.
PRESIDENT GRANT 8 ADDRESS TO THE
CUEROKEES.
Minita, I. T., October 12.—President
Grant, ex-Seoretary Borie, and others ar
rived hero to-day. Hundreds of the Cher-
okees turned out to eee the Groat Father.
Tho President made the following speech:
“It affords me great pleasure to visit yonr
beautiful country, which I have never
seen before, though I have been far ou all
sides of it. It is rich in soil, and unsur
passed in beauty. Without saying any
thing at this time about tho policy which
I think should bo adopted with regard to
the Territory, I will say I am pleased with
suoh evidences of advancement among
you, and hope that you will be encour
aged in cultivating tho soil of so rich and
maguificent a country.”
Derent of Indians In Texas.
New York, October 12.—A dispatch da
ted in tho field with Gen. McKenzie’s
expedition, Ootober lBt, via Ft. Worth,
Texas, Ootober Uth, 1874, says:
The General, after repelling two at
tacks by the Indians on his column on
the 26th aud 27th of September, marched
all night on the 27th, and surprised at
sunrise the following morning five compa
nies of the Cheyenne's allies, situated in
tho Canyon, Citro Blanco, on Jate creek
near tho fork of Red river. A decisive
blow was inflicted. The troops captured
aud destroyed over ouo hundred lodges
and their entire outfit. Our loss is one
slightly wounded. The General is in
pursuit with thirty day’s supply.
Sarreuder of Indians.
Washington, Oct. 12.—Friend Miles,
agent of the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes,
Indian Territory, under date of 5th inst.
writes to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs as follows t
“I have to report that twenty-fonr
lodges of Kiowas, under Satanta, went
into camp near this agency, on the after
noon of the fid inst. Gen. Neill proceed
ed to their camp and demanded the sur
render of all their arms. This was read
ily acceded to. The party is headed by
Satanta, Big Tree, Woman’s Heart, and
Strong Bear. Satanta aud Big Treo are
to be held in close confinement as hos
tages until further orders. Tho remain
der will be permitted to go into camp
near the agency, and will bo required to
answer daily roll call.”
ELECTIONS TO-DAT.
FORTY-SIX CONGRESSMEN AND THREE U. 8.
SENATORS INVOLVED.
Washington, October 12.—The Western
Union Telegraph Company will allow the
usual extra hours to-morrow night.
West Virginia—Elections fer Congress
and Legislature; upon tho latter depends
the U. S. Senator. Ohio—Elections except
Governor; no Senator involved. Indiana
—all except Governor; Senator involved.
Nebraska has a full election ; Senator in
volved. Iowa—full elections except for
Governor; no Senator. Dakotah Terri
tory elects a Delegate. Arkansas votes on
the new eonstitution.
These elections involve forty-six mem
bers of Congress and three United States
Senators.
WASHINGTON.
MEETING OF THE bUPREMF. COURT.
Washington, October 12 —The United
States Supreme Court met to-day, but did
not announce any decisions, and probably
none will ba rendered before Monday, the
25th inst.
In consequence of the absence of the
President the customary visit of the Jus
tices to tho Executive Mansion at the be
ginning of a new term did not take place.
The Chief Justice and all tho Associate
Justices wero present at the opeuing of
the court.
At the adjournment of the eonrt the
members of the bar present then held a
meeting relative to the death of Judge
Curtis. Brief addresses were made by
several gentlemen, after which the cus
tomary resolutions of rospect were unani
mously adopted.
THE EPISCOPAL COICIREM.
RESOLUTIONS RLOAUD1NG RITUALISM.
New York, October 10, 1874.—In the
Episcopal Congress a new Diocese for
New Jersey wss created. Many referred
dutions were ratified. Myer Lowen,
of Maryland, introduced, with a long pre
amble, the following resolution:
Resolved, That the following canon of
the ritual be enacted: Section 1. The eleva
tion of the elements in the holy commun
ion in such manner as to expose them to
the view of the people ns the objects to
wards which adoration is made, after the
prayer of consecration, or in the act of
administering, or in carrying them to or
from the communicants; bowings, cross
ings, genuflections, prostrations, rever
ences. bending down upon aud kissing the
Lord's tAble, and kuceliup, except as al
lowed and provided for l>y the rubrics or
canons, and auy gesture, posture or act
implying such adoration, and any cere
mony not prescribed as part of the ordor
for the administration of the Lord’s sup
per, or holy communion; likewise, to use
at any administration of the holy com
munion any hymns, prayers, collects, epis
tles, or gospels, other than those ap
pointed in the authorized formula of the
church, are horeby forbidden.
Sec. 2. In all matters pertaining to
public worship of the church, to orna
ments, arrangements and appointments
of lhe holy table, and in everything con
nected with tho rituul in the performance
of divine service, including the vestments
to lie used, about which there is no spe
cific directions in the book of common
prayer, or offices or ordinal thereto ap
pended, or in legislation general, or dio-
cession of this church, the admonition or
judgment of the bishop of auy diocese
given in writing, shall ho regarded as
binding, aud to be followed and obeyed
by every minister of that diocese.
This was referred te tlio committeo ou
oauons. Several other resolutions and
memorials from Virginia, relating to the
same subject, wero also referred to the
same committee.
AN INDIAN DELEGATE.
New York, October 12.—An Indian
from Dabkotnb was admitted as a lay del
egate, and congratulatory sjoeches upon
the fact. Mr. Stevenson, of Kentucky,
said the day was ono to be remembered.
It was n blessed thought, that though wo
had driven tho Indians back and taken
their lands, tho Frolostaut Episcopal
Church was an active ngtnt in bringing
them to Christ. The Indian deputy also
made a speech of thanks for the action of
the convention.
RESOLUTION.
A resolution by Mr. S. S. Harris, of
Louisiana, (formerly of Columbus, Ga.,)
asking that tho committee ou canons be
requested to make inquiries and report ns
to whether auy canons prescribing what
shall or shull not be done in the ritual
oode, had been enacted by this conven
tion, without violation of article eight of
the constitution was referred.
baptism of infants.
A memorial was presented from Massa
chusetts, requesting the convention to
make some alterations to the rubric for
the baptism of infants.
EPISCOPAL EVANGELICAL SOCIETY.
New York, October 12.—The Episcopal
Evangelical Socioty has been organized,
with Bishop Huntington, of Central New
York, as President. The object of tho
new society is to raise and support a band
of clergy free from purochial engage
ments and do voted to missionary work,
both in waste places and upon invitation
of rectors in organized parishes.
Mexican N«wi.
City of Mexico, October II.— General
Perfidio Diaz has reconsidered his de
termination to retire from public life. Ho
is in tho city, aud will take his seat in
Cougress.
Tho division between tho Liberals and
Conservatives still exists. It is said that
President Serido desires to be re-elected
for another term. The pledge was held
forward that tho President would not seek
a ro-election, aud on this account ho was
supported by tho Diaz party.
Tho debates in Congress of late havo
been cxcitod and even disorderly—Joliazo
and Sau Luis Iletisa furnishing a theme
of bitter contention.
THE D EATH Fit.
Department of War, 1
Washington, October 12, 1874. [
Probabilities.—From Kentucky to the
Gulf coast rising barometer, northwest
to northeast winds and coooler and clear
weather.
For the South Atlantic States rising
barometer, northeast and easterly winds
and cooler and clear weather.
MARKETS.
BY TEI.KUKAPH TO ENItUIRF.lt.
Money and Stock Markets.
Lon doOctober 12—S tract rat o 2; Erio 20;
New York,October 12.—Stocks dull. Money
— per eont. Gold 101%. Exchange—Ion# 485;
abort 458. Governments dull. Stato bonds
dull.
New York, Ootol.or 12 — Monoy closed at
203 on call. _ Exchange steadier at 483l{@4S4.
Stato
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool. Oct. 12.—Noon—Cotton steady,
uplands 8; Orleans 8‘ u ; Bales 15,0 >0, liKludlug
3,000 lor Bpoculntton amt export.
2:30 p. m—Sales to-day 7,000 Atnorioan.
2:oop. m.—Sales on basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middling, delivoaulo In Oc
tober 7 16*10.
5 p. M.—Sales on a basis of middling Up
lands, nothing bo’ow low middlings, shipped in
October an.l Novouiber, 7 15-16.
Hales ou a basts of mlu-illng Uplnnds, nothing
below low middlings, rhippod in November
aud Dooember, 8.
New York, Octobor 12.—Cotton quiet and
Arm; salo< 703 halos; uplands Ib'/U Orluuns 16'*
Futures opened Ann ns follows: Oetooer
16}*; November 16' 4 fi>16\ H ; Doc?tuber 16 17-32;
January 16 13 10016 27*82; February 10 3 10
@»ev*.
N rw York, Oetol er 12 —Cotton Arm : sales
2,606 at 16^15k 0 ; nut receipts 1,242.
Futures doted steady; sales 28,61.0 bales, ns
follows: October 16 9*32: November 16 6-10;
Docotnior 16 19 32016:-; Jan iarv 16%; Febru
ary 10 7-32t$lo)4; March 10 9-1 -@19o2; April
10%@29*32; May 17 3-32017J4; June 17^7-10*
Savannah, Octobor 12.—Cotton Arm: mid
dlings 14)<J: low middling* W/»\ good ord nary
13Jn>»0t luceipts 7,487; sales 2,403; Btook 42,-
941.
Boston, October 12.— Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 10><J; not rooipts 78; sales 350:
Stock 8,000.
Philadelphia, Ootober 12.-Quiet; middling
16*4; net receipts 383.
Moiiilk, Oct. 12.—Cotton Arm; middlings
14%; low middlings 13%; good ordinary 13%;
net receipts 2,389; tales 500; stock 16,400.
OhAnt.MTON, October 12.— Cotton Arm; mid
dlings 14 1 net receipts 4,190; exports to Groat
Britain 2,816; > ul -s 1,000; sto.*k 26,705.
Nkw Orlkanb, Oct. 12.—Cotton strong and
In good demand; middlings 14'^; low middlings
14*4; good ordinary 1B<4; net receipts 4,831; ex
ports to Great Britain 1,864, ooustwtse 4,005;
sties 1,200; sales last evening ojo; stock
40,951.
Galvkston, Ootobrr 12 —Cotton quiet and
woak; middlings 14%; net receipts 1 000; sales
1,< 00; stock 12,300.
Biltimork, October 12.— Firm; ui ddlinss
15; exports to ,'continent 1,400; sales 104; stock
3,661.
Provision Narketw.
Liverpool, Ootober 12.—Bread.stuAH quiet
Nkw York, Octobor 12—Flour dull
drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy, i'o.ii
end u .changed. Pork quiot; inoss fl!
Lard quiet; steam 13%.
St. Louis. October 12.—Flour quiet au
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having had in our employ en Agent that we Have ditoovered to be alntply
a diminutively inilgnifloant end contemptuoualy unworthy, unreliable, lade-
lent and diehoneet fellow, through whom an impretelon hae become current
that we are about discontinuing our builnete In Columbus, we dealrc to eey
that notwithstanding any and ell tuoh representations that may be or may
have been made, we ere determined to make our Maohlne more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss Mitchell’s School
FOR GIRLS
YYTILL bo raoponed on Monday,
YV the 6th id Octobor.
Tho course of instruction Is thor
ough, and Latin. French, Embroi
dery. fee , taught in the sobool.
Tuition Irom fl30 to fluo, nocord-
ing to tho grade of the pupil.
Hoarding pupils *260 lor the scholastic yi
This includes washing and other oontlngcnt
expenses. All charges payable sotul-nnnunlly
In advanoe, and no deductions made, exoept for
prolruoicd I linos*.
Patrons of iho sobool aro Invited to visit It
at all times. sepl6 lin
1
0,45 clear rii
Lard unchanged
Louisville,October 12.—Flour unchanged.
Corn quiet and titiuh-bngod at 824$86. Pork—
none here. Bacon dull; shoulders 8 1 .,, clour
rib 14%, clear 16 Lard 16%. Whiskey |1.
Bagging unchanged.
Cincinnati, Ootober 12.—Flour dull. Corn
dull aud dcollntng; old 794$80; new 60io 66.
Pork nominal. Lard quint; summer 13i®13%.
Baeon in only limited jobbing demand; shout-
dors 8.8%i?$8\4; olour rib sides 14@14%; dear
sides 14,^4$15 Whiskey steady i
Ron In, Ac.
*1 '
New Advertisements.
New Bedford, Mass.
W ORKING PEOPLE—Mulo or
male—Employment at home *3<J
wcok warranted. No capital required,
tioulars and vaiuahlu samplos sunt Iron.
.. —Li. - —* _.4..„ gtarop, O. HONS,
wleh street, N. Y. ” 4w
tho Best Sell
'lug Articles In
samplos given away
those who will become agents. J. BRIDE
fc CO., 707 Broadway, N. Y. 4w
WANTED-MM& 1
tho world. 42.00 worth of samples
PROFITS per week.
I Will prove it or forfeit *600. New
(tides are jus*, patented. Samples sent freo
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to l«adies, Wedding-
Night Shirt, fee. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM te CO., Pubs., Phils. 4i
POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE!
-.$20-
WILL BUT A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
OF Till
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
Kew York.
BARBERS.
Hi mon I'i.aiik. John Ui.ahk.
SIH0N & JOHN,
hshitukle llulitrs aud Artistic Hair-Drcsscrs,
Randolph Street*
Nearly Oimmmitk Alston Wabkhouhk.
rnHis SHOP IS CEN
J. trnliy and conveniently
locate l. Politeattonilon, and
tho great Amorlcan luxury,
a good shave, guaranteed.
Hair-Cutting in all tho mod-
— stylos.
RESTAURANTS.
TUI*: ARBOR.
known “ARBOR" stand as a Saloon and Res*
tuurant. Ho Is now prepared to furnish Meals,
Choice Liquors and < 'Igars, and customers may
to nspurod everything will ho the best the
market«fiords. octH-tf
SANS SOUCI
Bar and Restauranjb!
VYING seeurod tho Proprietorship of
this popular resort, I have thoroughly
od, ratuniished and stocked it with the
-i WINES and othor L Ult TO its and
C1GA.RS to bo found in this or any othor
market.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, and Cholee
Meals served At all hours, at reasonable |>rice.«.
Parties furnished with private room* when
desired.
FKESIl OYSTERS now recoivod dally
from Savannah and Mobile, and served in any
A. J. BOLAND.
St. Clair Restaurant,
-BY-
BARNEY HAWKINS,
J N tiro southwest corner of St. Clair and
Oglethorpe stnets.
Tho abovo uHtabllshinent has undergone a
thorough renovation, and is now roadv for tho
reeoatliin of gucRts. Board and a’so Lodging
furnished. The faro as goo/I an tho market
will afford.
TERMS:
Ib>ard por day i| l Go
Board per month 20 0o
Bo trd and Lotging por day 2 00
out 2 2w
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 112 Broad 8t.,
H AS just been opened, nnd Is now propnred
to lay before Us guosts and patrons u
BILL OF FARE
XIQUAZj TO ANY l
Mir Prompt attention and reasonable ratos.
Open at ail hours.
ootl 3m
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., haa
removed to Chambers street. His friends
and patrons would do well to oall on him
hiN new quarters, and examine stock
before buying elsewhere. Prices at penio
rates. jalK suAwedtf
Doctors.
Dlt. JAM. T. WAKNOCK,
Hurgrou and Physician.
hi Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street.
Dll. J. W. K. WILLIAMS
' hU pMfoMiiiii'il renders. Ofltco over R. M.
Iivoii k Co.’., Cham bur. k K. R. Street..
Millinery.
M188E8 WHITE A TUCKER,
Fitfclilunnble MlUlucrs and Dressmakers.
Beitlluiuen’s £hirt. cut by chart mcMure, aud
giiaruuteed to lit. Chamber, .tree!, next to
ha/m'" ‘Ivy good, .tore. fvbl
MB8. C. V. BA It LOW,
Pauli tunable M minor aud Dreaainaker*
Hole Agent of Hutlcrick k Co.'* Pattern..
At tho late banking iieu.u ol Bhappard A Co.,
Opelika, Ala. j.23
Notaries Public.
U. II. HltidiMB,
living appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
" pci tiuiiy Holiult. the piuroaago of Ida friend..
I lat aud 2d Saturday, ol each month,
Furniture, to.
At Panic i'rlcoia,
A. O. IIAl&WKLL,
bealor In all kinds of Parnltnro,
Al.o, Metallic, Wood CoMu., and Oaskots.
Jai* Chambers itrost.
Lawyers.
A. J. VIC It EM (8,
Attorney aud C'ounseller at law.
Ofltco oppo.lte Alubutna Ilouaa.
Practice, in oil tho Court, of the State. ja3
Tailors. _____
J. n. OA.PIWU, Tall.r,
Culling and Making iu the Late.t Style.. H.
pairiug neatly done.
Bon Hi Hall road St., over Furniture Store. Jal
M Sfrie Drawing, Oct. 5th,1874.
EVERY BOND
purchased previous to Oct. 6th will participate,
Address, for Bonds and fullpnrticulurs,
MORQENTHAU, BRUNO Si CO.
Financial Agents, 23 Pa nit K< w, N. Y.
Applications for Agencies
HAVE YOU TRIKI)
JURUBEBA?
ARK YOU
W«ak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon no Languid that any exertion
require, more or au effort than you feel rapuLI.
of making ?
Thou try JURI HEUA, the wonderful
Tonic aud Invigorator. ahi' ii act. mo hou.flciaily
ou tlio necrotlv. organ* iu to impart vigor to all
the v 1 f
It ii
lower depth of mlnery, but it 1« a vegetable tonic
noting directly on the liver and tplccu.
It regulate* the HohoIn, quiet, the
nerve, and given Mich a healthy Imw to the wholo
.yntein aw to .non make tho invalid feel like a new
pernon.
Its operation la not riolenf, but I.
characterised by great geutlene.a ; the patient ex
perience. no midden charge, no marked ro.ult.,
but gradually hi. trouble.
“Fold their touts, like the Arab.,
And oilently steal away."
A.k yonr druggi.i l
For .ale by
80pt22 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
!*UT VP ONLY IN MI,I?E BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4w
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
M. M. HIRSCH,
•tier bridge and Oglethorpe .tr<»
Important to the Public.
M. M. HIRSCH,
COTTON TIE8.
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tio Company.
The trade eupplied at loweat mar
ket ratee.
Dentist*.
. u. Nairn, nxnti.t,
« Work aud Plugging ou rwMonablo
Barber Shop..
WKHI.F.Y nAltRlNUKH, Barker,
<r«er rii'a tii it a//road aud Chamber, .trout..
DIG NON dc T FUN Ell, Uarbsrs,
■until Railroad .trout, unuor Adaius House.
Hotels.
ADAME II OF HE.
Whou you go to Opelika, bo sure to stof at the
"aC. limm.,'
oppo.Uo rau.cugur Depot.
Insurance.
K. C. BOWEN * NON,
General Inauranea AfSBls,
Office, Railroad Street, over H. M. (Jreeae k Oo.’s,
FOR SALE AND RENT._
For Rent.
^ OAKPENTKK SHOP AT BROAD
and Thomas streets.
Apply to
nepl7 tf MBS. L. F. MEYER. j
For Rent.
JEWELLING ON JACJKSUN ST, a-a
nonr the Baptist Church, 7 rooms. JHK
Enqulro at Alabama Warehouse,
sop® tf W. H. HUGHES.
For Rent Cheap.
'OPTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES*
A 1
Idenci
Idenco of Mrs .1 udgo Thomas, on ROSE HILL,
with or without furnituro, outhouses, stables
and garden. AIao, about seven acres for mar
ket garden.
Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun eAoe.
Sept. 6,1874*tf
To Rent.
A I L? 81 l lAB . L,E , STOHE OH BROAli
JrX Street. Apply to
WELLS* CURTIS.
Street.
Sept 2, 1674-tf
Merchants of Columbus,
Advertise Your BuHneeri In the
HAMILTON VISITOR,
Aonrers D. W. D. BUlJLLY,
o<M2 Hamilton, <la.
REMEMBER
M rs. oolvin k miss donnelly
have removed their MILL1KKHY
KNTAHLIKIIMKNTtothe store lately oc-
copied by J. Kyle te Co. More they have »»«
hand a full supjdy or FALL GOODS
■ “ luiot
For Rent.
O FFICES AND SLEEPING
ROOMS In the Georgia Home In- SM
suranoe Building, among whioh Is the"™*
offloe now occupied by Southern Idle Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHA11LE8 COLEMAN.
»«R®0 tr lifl Broad St.
For Sale.
WELLING ON OGLETHORPE,
between Thomas nnd Baldwin,six rooms, JHL
one-fourth acre; built in 1873. Cost #4*600.
Price #8,200. Apply to
JOHN BLACKMAR,
tf Real Estate Agent.
For Rent.
r pH E rd.MotiM HMond door .oath of Bt. u
L Paul Uhurali, at proMnt occunM by (SB
Mr. Poyton. PoiimiIod given Ar.t Oct.JiiUL
ror terms, tee., apply to
ir
butWC
of every ‘
variety and fashion, Pressing and Bleaching |
dono on the shortest notice. Facilities always j
1M4I HOWARD HOUSE, 11874
BROAD NTBEET,
Nsaki.y Ori*o. Montgomery and Eukavla
Railroad Dki’ot,
Eufaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop'r.