Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, December 16, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCitaj matters. DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: GtALUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1874. COLVM0VM IP A tl.Y MARKET. FiXAVciAT-.—Kat* for cotton bills—eight mi New York discount; dem«n<l oa Roiton V<; do. ns Provide ik* ; eight on Fsveaaah \4 discount; do. m New Orlsees %. Hank check* on New York M prfmlum; do. on other potato in the United ft .tee y*> * Cerrenrj Inane 1®I^ per cent |>er ■Math. Gold and silver aomlaal. Oettow.—Market dull. The warehoaeee quote aa followa: Five Lm llumkny. Would our peopla believe it? On Hokdejr night the Opera lionae waa crowded to witnem one of the moat oom- aeoo end paltry shows that over exhibit. OTvaa nih f** 4 **/ —ww- —- *wwwiug ami or iron* we od in aei'y. There was a ctoMI and a waller General explains ileelf. It ....to oil • • • *13%® Ordinary and atained Oood Ordinary Uw Middling. Mlddllap Oood Middling falea fT7 lialee. Receipt. SIS belee-72 by M. A O. R. R.; 2*9 by wagon. ; Sf by N. * 8. R. K.; 00 by W. R. U , M* by river; 95 l»y 8. W. H. K 8bipmeats 102 belee—62 hy f. W. R. R.; 60 for home coa- •amptioa ; 00 by W. R. R. SAIL? STATEHBNT. •took on hand August Slet, 1«T« l,t»« Received to-day Hit “ pravlou.ly 89,774—40,'*92 41,02* ioa 29,884—29,4.'if ftoek oa hand 1*,192 Sami Pat Last Ykae.—Anguet 81et, 1878,1,177; received earn* day 892; total reeeipu 32^66; shipped earn# day 370 ; total ahlpmente 20,141; etook 19,721; ealee 678. Middlings 14^c U. 8. Poors.— Receipts for 4 day. 100,800; experts te Great Britain 37,298; to Continent 14,900; etook 710,814. WHOLESALE MARKET. Rota MiAva—Sliou icier. none; long olrar aides nuc. Mauoijio—Pomeetie l*®10c. Iso* Tim—Baird’s 8r; alligator 8Ue. SpoAE—Keflned A liljfr; extra C 12c; C Oorrss—Common 22c; choice 26c. Ploos—Per bbl—Western choice superfine $0 00; Jll^c. A At 8vavr—Florida fto&ftftc. •alt—tl 80 for Liverpool. /sdM is New Advertisement a. Wanted, Position as Gardener—Apply at C. A. Kadd’s or At thl« offlos. Sealed Proposals for doing City Work for 1178—M. M. Moore, Clark. Announesmsnt lor Tax Receiver—Wo. E. Barnard. Springer’s Opera Home, Monday, Dee. 81— Hsian D’Est*. Lost, a Pocket Book—L. R. Hopes, 63 Broad •treat. Choice Apples—J. C. Andrews h Co. Finest Fruit In Town—At the Narrow Gauge •tors. Narrow Uttuge Store. Don’t forget the Narrow Gaiigo Htore of J. L. Traadaway haft the fluent asnortment of Fruit in tha oity for the Holidays. Also, Cigars and Tobsooo in sbundsnoe. dsolfl It Tnacee Collected. The Tax Collector baa thus far gathered ia some *41,000 of State and county taxes and expects to get *.‘10,000 more. Payments are better than anticipated. Penitentiary Convicte. Yesterday B. W. Adams, an offioer of tha penitentiary, arrived and took off the following confioUHentenced for the terms named daring the term just ended of Muscogee Superior Court: Harrison Thomas, seven years; Tom Byrd, aeven years; Aleck Bradley alias Hill, aliaa John Bpeller, ten years; Moae Lea, ten years. We have recoived to-day 150 barrels of Cboioe Apples, and will receive 150 bar rels more the latter part of the week, declt! .‘It J. 0. Andukwh k Co. Found, Between Mrs. Patten’s Boarding House and the Georgia Home Bank, a sliding •ram my, which the owner cau have by calling at this office and paying for thia advertisement. it Chrietmae Gift* ! Wouldn’t one of those magnificent Dressing Case Suits at Uoouey k War ner’s make somebody happy on Christmas day? Try it. fleet 5 nt Thoce who owe il* anything will please cell end eettle. deoil! Pi.oock A Uwift. The leteet novelties in Neckweer et the Baltimore Clothing Honae. tf Mew Printe every week; Qroegrein Uibbone, ell width., 26 oenta per yard; Uraee Uooda et roduoed price*; heed quartern lot Black Silk*, Black Alpacas, 10-4 Bhecting*, Pillow Cue Cotton*, Towel*, Napkin* end Teble Linen, et Blanchard’*, novZli U 188 Broad Hi. ruah to obtain admittance. The enter teinuient wam advertised a* one by ProI. Berman, necromancer and ventriloquiet. The performance we* most fruity end worthless; yet many of tha beet elaeaes crowded there who seem to be inanlted when uked if they have visited such theatrical representation* a* Ed. B. Brown’* excellent company personated. Herman took in about .1100 and sold about .180 of tickets for gifts inside- leaving the town with a olosr $550, exclu sive of Ball rent. Some gifts were drawn, mostly bras* watch keys and linga, sardine boxes, a few pewter forks, etc. Alfred Murray, colored, drew the .ret prize—.85 and a silver (so-celled) set, Herman, however, paid him only ten dol lars, and the silver bu been discovered to be pewter. Mow, we ere glad oar peo ple were sold, for it only proves our prop, ositions that humbugs pay better than anything else, end money is not so scaroe u represented. The entire stage eoenery of Herman can be carried in a carpet sack. More church members were pres ent than were Men in any of tha eongra- tiona on Sunday. The show was an enor mous fraud. Herman didn't try it but one night. This would have appeared yesterday, bnt we had too much else to write about. The bnmbog eueceeded finely. Persons wanting Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Ac., should visit dec 18 Pxaoocx A Swot's. Moood. T. S. Spear is now at No. 101 Broad street, in the Watch and Jewolry busi ness, end is also Agent for the well known Remington Sewing Machine, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with neatness and diapatoh. I invite the viaita of the public gen erally. oct20 wltAdtf IsjarSir Court Yeeterday. The minutes were signed, end Jndge Johnson ordered tha oonrt adjourned un til the next term in courae. The court has been in session most of twonty-Mven day*. The Grand Jnry, on Mondey, just bo- fore adjournment, returned three true and two no bills. Colornt Horton. Mr. Abraui Odom, elected H.xtou of the city of Columbus, has appointed Wm. Wadsworth, colored, as bis assistant in taking charge of the colored oemelery. Mr. Odom alone ia responsible to the Council and citizens for the good conduot of hia subordinates, and of oouraa ean appoint any aasiatant he pleeaaa. We do, not see that Council hM anything to do with the matter, so long as the Sexton does hia duly, which ot course includes his deputies. When there is a failure, Mr. Odom mast be reported. He is re sponsible to Council for bis appointees. Hence we unut deoline to publish long oompalints. The vote of the people has decided the matter. When there ia a failure of duty it will be time enough to complain. A well written communication is hence de clined. It don’t reach the esae. Important is rater* and Candidates. ALL TAXIS MUST IX PAID UXFORX A PERSON CAN VOTK. The following loiter fro* the Comp- tbet no parties ean vote for oonnty officers is January unless they have paid all their Um* to the Bute end oonnty for the pre- viou* year. The following is the letter mreared tot ■ -> i' Stats op Grosou. Optics Comptuollxr* Gspiral, Atlanta, Dao. 14, 1874. >’ A. Frazer, Tax Collector of Mueoogtt County, Columbut, Oa.: Drar Sir—In reply to your letter of 12th last., I beg to any, to entitle e citizen to vote, amongst other qualifications, he “ehall have paid all tazes which may have been required ot him, and which he may have had an opportunity ot paying, agreeable to lew, for the year preceding the election." This ia the language ot the Constitu tion ot tbs State, cud, I think, includes the payment of ell tax, both tax on prop erty aa well as the poll tax... “All lax,” 1 think, means tax of whatever character. Certainly the payment of one kind ia aa important aa the paymant of tha other. As to yonr cost for Issuing executions, you are gptitled to SO per cent, on each fl f*., and oitixens eaaoot, by buying the fl fa., leas the costa, piece themselves in condition to vote. Having failed to psy tax (after an opportunity has been offer ed), end an exeention issued to enforee payment, then the oost of issuing, which the law allows, becomes a part of the fl fa, and ia ao recited in the same, and all, both principal and cost, most be paid be fore the fl fa, can be settled; and until the fl fa. ia aetUad in full, tha party oannot vote. Very raepeotfully, W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General. Solid Silver and Bilvsr Plated Ware at New York pricoe, fold at WtmcH A Kinski,'s. Ju Aeetde.tal Jjafliq. In the rush and crush to enter the Opera Honst Monday night, a young lady lost her gold watch and chain. It fell on the eteps, and several hundred people must have passed over it. Policeman Hill Wood happened to notioe the glitter end picked the ertiolea np, and found them oninjnred. Tha wonder ia they had not been ornthed or discovered by Home thief. Word was passed among the audieneo that the offloer had discovered suoh jewelry, and waa ready to deliver them to the own er who would give him a description. One party failed entirely in identification. It waa finally discovered that the properly belonged to a daughter of Dr. Hood, and It was delivered to him. Police officers alao discovered a shawl, which ia yet unclaimed. ELKO ANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Matt. t. Order at stork ivtces PirfM Ml amt SatiefaeMen Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has Just retained from New York with a ehoiee line of New Samples, and we are now taking orders for Dress and Business Suita, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Glothing with special care and at ahort notioa, by thoae well known manufacturers of flue clothing, Meaaie. W. A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Give ne yonr oidera early, aqd we will do our best to please you, being determ ined that our frieuds and customer* shall not pay any Broadway tsUorafansy prices for having their olotbing made to order. aopl' tf Thohas A PaxaeoTT. Hirer Pawl. The steamer Wylly arrived yesterday afternoon from Florida, with 32(1 bales of cotton, 29 sicks of eorn and two ot beans. She ia advertisod to leave this morning et • o'clock. This makes (i,237 bales of cot ton ths boats have brought up this seaaou against 3,854 the last—exceaa 2,688. The Government boat alao arrived yes terday for supplies, rook, Ao. Already, tha wracked steamer, Now Jackson, has been plaeed in poeition, and the jetty nearly constructed at Woolfolk's. The dam ie to be 275 feet long. High water will oaly add to its strength. The work already duue has raised the water at that point a foot. Ten days mure of clear weather will oomplete the work. JSI« Alarm. One of fire was caused lest afternoon. The occasion was the bnrning out of s chimney in the upper part of town. ' The alarm bell was sounded, but the error wee oorrected before the engines had proceed ed Ur. Some did not get out at all. Blaek Jlpaeme, Worth 50 cents, are selling at the Vir ginia Store for 37j. deol-wtf. An entire new stock of flue Jewelry has beau received at Wittujh A Kinski.’s Jewelry Htore. Cattiolie Mtir. The annual fair ot the Sisters of Merey oouimenoee neat Monday night in the IUnkin Skating Hall. It ia to be the most superb and brilliant of. all the splendid festivals the Sisters have yet held. Peo ple should prepare their smell ohenge end attend. The oeceaion will be e moat happy one, and the display one of the happiest and most joyous. Maarigye Near Pma, Alabama. On Monday availing, we learn from a friend who was prsaent, that.Mr Henry J. Banka, eon of Dr. N. P. Banks, and Miss Sallie K. Tarver, daughter of Maj. E. W. Tarver, were married at tha residence of the bride’s father, ltev. D. M. Banks of ficiated. Ths following were the attend ants : Mr, John J. Banka and Mias Lsnra Tarver; Mr. H. A. Mathews, of Fort Val ley, Georgia, and Mias 0, Gnerry; Mr. Dudley Gnerry and Mist Sallie Tarver; Mr. Clarence Caldwell and Mien Boss Tar ver; Mr. Flue Persons and Mias Mattie A. Gotten; Mr. Henry Gechet and Miss^isl- Uc Crawford. A magnificent supper followed. Enjoy ment ruled the hour. Dr. N. P. Banka gave an elegant recep tion the next morning. We regpet not baviitg room for all tha letter of our correspondent. Dieai Goods and Furs selling at coat at the Virginia-Htore., dec8 eod Blankets, Flannels and Merino Under- wear cheap, at the Virginia Store. dec8 eod tmurmnt. aftlkh M-es* oyetere ot We This ia the very hast entaiUnhment of the kind in the country, and everything is retoiled at wholesale pricea. The fine atook ot Liquor* is being retailed at 15 cents. Call and be satisfied. ootl4 tf J. W. Rian. nr* n,tor city council. J. U. BUAUHALL, (99 Broad Street, Columbut, Ga ,) frefrAmafcer and Jeweler, will repair Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry neat and promptly. Ia alao the only agent for the Singer Sewing Maqbipe in Columbus, Ga., and has the only genuine Singer Company's Needles for sale. Beat Machine Oil, Shuttles, Attachments and Needles for all Machines always on hand for sale. Nee dles sent by mail. [nov8 tf Factory Jeans, Checks, Sheetings, Os- naburgs, Ao., together with a full stock of Substantial Goods in all Hues ot Dry Goods, may be found at prices to suit tbe times. Cell on deol2 Pkacock A Swot. Ttoilrtol. The Helen D'Este tronpa will appear in the Opera Hoase next Monday night, ami play that and four eueoaaaive evening*. They propose to oommenoe their —r-ir with “Heart Hungry," dramatised from the well known novel of Mrs. Westmore land, ot Atlanta. Miss Helen D’Este aaeumee the character of Maud Living stone. This troupe baa before exhibited in Columbna, and were reoeived with great favor. ci«ra (m. A fine abd well selected stock of Cloth ing which must be sold by January 1st, will be disposed of at a great sacrifiee. Strauss A Goldsmith. THEIR AON* AND OCCUPATIONS ACCORDING TO THE BIOUTM LISTS. Mayor John Mellhenuy is put down at forty-four years of age. He U Superin tendent of the Columbus Ga* Works, a director ia one of our banks, a large stockholder in oar factories, and deeply concerned in every matter that relati a to tha wall being of our city. Ha baliavea in Internal Improvements and shows hia faith by investing hia money inColumbas enterprises that are yet to make her greet. He has beau a oiiisen over twenty years, end is now eerviog hia fourth term as Mayor. Married and has a considerable family. Tbe First Ward is represented by Meura. Uli* B. Grime* and G. Gunby Jordan—both unmarried, but have no objections to changing their state if suit- able ladies propose eod are not too urgent. Mr. Grimes is serving hie second year in tha Board. Ho it the book-keeper of J. A J. Kaufman, and makes one of our most sterling and common sense Al dermen. Age 32 years. Mr. Jordan ia the Secretory of the Eagle A Phenix Mills, and on* of the moet brilliant and wide-awake husinee« young men in the eountry. He ia Alderman for the first time. Age 28 yean. In tha Ssoond Ward ooma Messrs. T. E. Blanchard, ag* 24, and W. L. Clark, age 40 years—both married man—ths first a leading drygoods merchant, tbs Uttar Superintendent of the Mobile A Girard Railroad and general agent of the Central Railroad at thia point. Thia is Mr. Blanohard's fourth term as Aldermen, and Mr. Clark's first. Messrs, A. M. Brannon, druggist, and G. W. Brown, a prominent grooery mer chant, represent the Third Ward—the for mer married and has a family; the latter •ingle, bnt hoping to do better. Ages respectively 43 and 34 yean. Mr. Bran- non has served two yean in Counoll; Mr. Brown haa entered hia novitiate in the records of the Hoard. For the fourth time the Fourth Ward haa eleoted an unmarried man, Mr. J. C. Andrews, grocery merchant, and this time • new,bui e good men to serve with him— Mr. It. W. Ledainger, ootton buyer—ex cellent representatives both. Mr. L. haa prepared for eldermanio honon by marry ing, and having a family. Ages 31 and 82 year*. Messrs. I. Joseph and N. N. Curtis, both considerable nal estate holders—one a dry goods, and the other a shoe and leath er merchant and large stockholder in the Georgia Homo—both married, and solid, substantial oitixens, who have families, and don't atay out 1st* at night, speak for tbe Fifth Ward. Ages 42 and 50 years. Mr. Curtis is a new Councilman; Mr. Joseph served one term a year ago. As representatives of the Sixth Ward, Messrs. O. B. Flonrnoy and M. E. Cotton have been chosen—ages 34 and 37 years —one bookkeeper for Boatrito A Clapp, the latter with G. W. Brown in the gro cery businesa. This ia Mr. Flournoy’s seo- ond year in Connell; Mr. Coatan'a first. Both have wives to keep them from as sisting in bolding lata sessions. We have a first-class Board, every one of whom is a gentleman of intelligence and a holder of reel estate. According to the registry lists, the aver age of the eges ia 37 years. Jewelry repaired and made to order. Engraving and Watoh Repairing don* at Wittich A Kinsbl's. At the New Yerk Stare, A large lot of beet Kid Gloves, cele brated patent brand, at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair, in bUok, white and oolore, just reoeived. oot28 8. Landaobb. The tme road to prosperity Is to bny only what yon are able to pay the cash for. Appreciating tha faot, I have de termined to sell from this date for the cash. By adhering strictly to tni* rule, I will be able to sell obeaper than when goods are to be “charged.” Parlies in debted to me wilt oonf er a great favor by calling and settling promptly. T. E. Blanchard, nov22 tf 123 Broad St. Juet Jteeeieed, A fresh stock of Blaek Alpaca (the fourth shipment thia season). To arrive Monday, a large etook of Beaded Trim mings and Ladies' Merino Underwear, at the New York Store. nov22 tf S. Landaukb. COTTON CROP. STATUS AT PRESNMT—WXATHHR BTAWCBNT ARD STATISTIC* TOR THE WXRX KMDIHO DZCKHDER 11TH. We condense the following from the New Yerk Financial Chronicle : Some rein haa fallen throughout the eottou States the peat weak, but in gen eral less than usual at this season of the year. Tbe crop in a very considerable section being now entirely secured, the •baenee of rain has become of very little importance to the plantar. TIXAB. Galveston—Rain three first day* of tbe week; fall two inches and thirty-three hundredths. Indianols—Bain first two days; fell three inches end twenty-four hundredths. Coraioana, Northeast Texas —Bain three first days; fall ona inch and thirty-fonr hundredth!. Tbe poverty of planters in this section haa caused mar keting as feet ea ginned and baled, mw OSLKANS. One rainy day ; fall on* inch and aeventy-eix hundredths. VtCISBUBO. Cloudy; rain on two daya; fall ten- hundredths of an inob. TRNMXSRXX. Nashville—On* light rain, fall 20-100 of an inch. Memphis—no rain; the crop ia now harvested and marketed freely. ALABAMA. Mobile—one showery day, fall 80-100 of an ineh; free marketing. Montgomery- two first days Taina, fall l inch end 21- 100; two-thirda of orop marketed. Helms—one showery day, fall 55-100 of an inch; free marketing. oxoboia. Macon—rain one day, fall 1 inch and 78.100; about ail orop aeoured; free marketing*. Atlanta—rain two first daya, fall 67-100 of an inoh. Columbna— one rainy day, fall 2 inehea and 72-100. Savannah—eold and dry. Augusta—one rainy day, fall 1 inoh and 34-100. CHASLRSTON. Two rainy daya, fall 32-100 of an inch. Western livers not near ao high aa last year. THXRMOMRTin AVEBAOBD 43 at Naahville; 47 at Memphis and At lanta ; 48 at Augusta; 49 at Selma, Ma con and Columbus; 50 at Montgomery ; 52 at Mobile and Charleston; 54 at New Orleans and Corsicana; 65 at Vicksburg; 60 at Indianola; 61 at Savannah, and 70 at Galveston. STATISTICS. Week’s receipta at U. 8. potto 180,065; total 1,633,424, showing an inerease over last year of 305,290 bales; exceaa over 1878 in visible supply 831,578; eleven in terior towns received 78,489, against 65,- 698, and have stocks of 183,494, against 126,399. The Chroniele ealla attention to the in crease of atook at interior towns in com parison with last year. India crop progressing favorably; so ia Egypt. Excess in India shipments 280,- 000 bales. Tbe Chronicle will give a orop estimate at the olose of the present weak. LOCAL BHImWl. KNOW ALL MEN That at the popular and long established Restaurant and Saloon of Vkae. Hog,nan Jt Vo, the best of Meals, Wine*, Liquor* end Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro bono publico. ootl tf Blanchard sella the beet dollar Kid Gloves in the market; also, keeps e Urge assortment of Harris’ Victoria, end Pree- by’s Seamless Kids, Gents’ Kids for eve ning wear, at $1.25 per pair. [no22 tf The Etaeet Imported end Key West Cigars at Bub- Ur’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf CVIhinAni Cotton. Keeeipta yesterday 818 bales, against 892 same day last year; receipta since Friday night 1,935, against 2,024 atm* time last year; total receipts 4o,602—cl oses over last year 8,04 7. Receipta to-day last year 762 bales. Maule Agent, Denial Collin* baa been appointed Route Agent on tbe M. A G. Railroad, via* Beebe, who waa ftlliug the place temporarily Joseph A Bid. are daily in receipt of New Good* purchased for cash, every variety and style, of which for batu they will sell et the lowest figure, either wholesale or retail. Cell and aa* tbe goods on hand, wbloh are made in the State of Georgia, and bny home goods, thereby aaviug money and adding to the interests of your own section. nov8 tf A I*, enod.nt ffftirWIrftifO The ordinances of Council require the Mayor and Aldermen to hold their offices until their anceesaora are elected end qualified.. Mr. A. M. Brannon, tbe Aider- man sleek, being absent, Alderman C. A. Redd, whose successor he should have been, holds over until the former is qual ified. Counoil ratified this understanding of the ordinance, by directing on Monday night by a unanlmonJ’ Tote that Alder man Redd be entitled to the seat until Mr. Brannon should return to the city end be qualified, which he will' doubtless do before the next meeting. The prece dent haa, however, been established iu two or three other instances before thia. Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed to give satisfaction, can be had at Wotioh A Kinobl's Store. entoroeHng 1. th. Ladi.e, Mrs. Colvin tad Min Donnelly bate just reoeived a new lot of superb ostrich plume* in great variety, blue, ateel and jet braided netting for veils, and numer ous other rioh and beautiful articles la their line, (toll before the goods are picked over. Heery Lady In want at aa Alpaca Dress, should tee those at the Virginia Store. 20 piecea Alpaoea and Cashmere* jut reoeived and unprecedentedly low. Alao Kid Gloves, Corsets, Beaded Fiehuee, Ties, Muffler*, Ae. All-Linen Handkerchiefs at 15c.— worth 25. Choice Ribbons cheaper than ever. dec8 eod Appointment, far Calumhue. A telegram from Savannah gives the appointments ot preachers for our several Methodist churches. Aa will be seen, a oomplete change has bean made at every eburch. Th* diapatoh gives names, and also the whereabouts of our late minia- Engliah and Frenoh Cloths at coat, to dose out stock. Visoinia Stoss. deaf eod A Man <n Maine. One of the saddest spectacle* in the world is s human being shattered and broken down by the nse ot ardent spirits. But the damage may be repaired, the ruin restored to perfect eoundoeaa, by a course of the most powerful of ell invig- oranta, Dr. Walker’s Viaegtr Bitters Beware of those “tonics” of which rum is an element. They aggravate diseases and promote disease. dacl‘2 4w Carpet*. New lot jnat in and cheap, at th* Vir ginia Htore. d«o8 eod Attention. In conaeqnenoe of a change wa are about to make In our buaineea, we will sell our entire etook of Clothing and Fur nishing Goods AT COST. Htrassu A Goldsmith. MEDICINE*. N“ r, 7 originate from ladlgmtloa mac Torpidity of tbe Livor, and relief always atixfoualy aooalit Alter. If the Liver le Regeleted Ie IU action, health il elmott Inveriebly Mcured. Went oi ectioo ie the Liver casaee Headache, Conrtlpetloo, Jem,die, Palo Ie the thoulden, Ueiirl, Dtipresaloe of Eplriti, or th- Blew, end e •psptooi., for whlob SIMMONS' LIVhK RKUULATOH Ie the best remedy that haa been discovered. Il acts mildly, effectually, end being a simple vegetable compound, can do no injury Iu any quantities that It may be taken. It Is harmless in every vrsy; It haa been need for forty years, and hundreds of the good and great from alt parts of the country will vouch for it* being the purest and best. SiBuu’ LIVIK KNUUTW, «r lediciie, la harmless, Is ao dr. stlc violent medlvloe. Is sure to cure If taken regularly. Is no lutoaicattng beverage, Ie it faultless fatally medicine, Is tbe ohespeet medicine io the world, Ia given with safety and tha happiest results to the moet delicate Infant, Dose not interfere with linelneae, Does not diearraoge the system, Takes the place of Qululne anu Bitten of every kind, Contains the limplest and beet remedies. NOR BALE BY ALL HR VHOISTS, fob* deodewly A mild aperient and cemtle purua- tlve, reoommended for the cure or all de rangements of the stomaoh, liver and bowels. By their timely nan much sickness la prevent- ad. The teat of many years hava proven them to be tha eaten, surest and beat of all tha plllt evor offered to the publle. They purify tha olood, remove all corruptions and niton tha diseased system to perfoot health. Aa mm Antidote to Chills and Fever they hava no equal. Far Dyspepsia they are m HpeelHe. For hleh Headache and Billons Colle they are a sure cure. For Constipation, BtaonmntUm, Plica, Pnlpltatlon or tho Heart, Pstn ia the hide, Bach and Lolas, Norvone. ■loan, a positive remedy. For remote Ir regularities, without a rival. Whan one does not “feel very well,’* a alngla dose stimulates tha stomach and boweli, restores the appetite, and Imparts vigor to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, It Murrey street, New York. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DTE Is easily applied, Imparta a beautiful blaek or brown, and acta Ilka magic. The beat In the world. Sold by all druggists. Price gl a box. ^OR.TUTT^ —Yesterday we bad dear, crisp enjoy able weather. —In the country they blow a horn be fore dinner; in town they take one. —Dosb it not look strange in the Conn- oil to require the City Treasurer to give a bond of $10,000 and only give him $1,000 ■alary'/ Only responsible men oen give $10,000 bonds in the present age, and they ought to get more than $1,000 sala ries. —Cattle low; but beef’s high. —The County Court wee not in eeasion yesterday, bnt meets to day at 9 a. m. —The school children of the future will be taught drawing from ehromoe. —In 1872-’8 the Central Railroad ship ped 47,174 tons of guano; in 1873-’4 only 26,732, showing a decrease of 21,442. This makes a difference in the expenditure of planters of a million and a quarter of dollar*. Th* best guano ean be made on plantation*. —Mardi Graa falls next year on Febru ary 9tb. Many parties propose vioiting New Orleans at that time to witness the “Mystick Krewe" procession, tableaux and ball. Of all trees the oak is ofteneat repre sented by landscape painter*. —Tha first of January is almost here, and now it is nearly time for every fellow to begin to draw up good reaolntione. —A German naturalist finds that 600 eggs i* about “the stint” of a ben. —Next Friday week, end then comes Christmas and tbs cireus. —The bored of education—Children who bate school. —A great deal of cotton remains on river plsntations to be brought to Colum bus. —Tbs delegates who have been iu at tendance on the South Georgia Confer ence at Havsnnoh will doubtless be at home this morning. —The morning freight and accommoda tion train on the Southwestern road haa been withdrawn for th* present. —Counoil should at one* provide suit, able offlos* for their Clerk and Treasurer. Aa now arrsngod they can have no priva cy. We oannot imagine a worst system of arrangement. The ofllotn are contin ually annoyed. Give them a convenient plaee for the transaction of business. —I he number of obicken-pie sellers has largely increased in Columbna in tbe lest few daya. Ail pay • license. —The address of Mayor Mellhenuy, oo Monday night before Council, bu pro duced a flue impression, and greatly added to bis popularity. The fact tftat Council bu resolved to make no appropriations of bonds bu added to the veins of oity se curities. —An Alabama politician hu gotten off thia: •The day The ghastly record of deaths that mult trom pulmonary affections Is frightful. Thera Is no diseaie that Is so Inviduoas In Its attaok as consumption. By the nsgleot or "slight colds" they soon beoomt deep seated and da'y remedies whloh, If applied et the out set, would hire averted all danger. Dr. Tuft’s Expectorant has proven Itself the moet valuable I.usig Balsam ever discovered. A dletlngnlehed clergy man of New York pronouoees It the "great est blessing of tho nineteenth century," and says "no ramlly should be without It," It Is pleasant to the taste, and a tingle does will often remove the most obstinate cough. Office 18 Murray street, New York, foblS doodAWly LOTTERY. December 29. SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert iv aid or thv Masonic Relief Association Of TJorfollx, Va. Day Positively Fixed 1 TUESDAY, 29TH DECEMBER, 1074. LAST CHANCEl nailroadi, MontgomervAE u f aU | a ^ V of Schedule Taklha Effect October |, ^ MAIL TRAIN-DAILy Laavs Montgomery Arrive et Rafcala Springs with Mobile A Olrard k Lmy* lafeul* 0r *i ArriY* Montgomery * SSS&BUsrs^s letotf „ ».PUrb„ Western Railroad of Alabj 54* HOURS TONEwlc WK8TRKN RAILROAD 0» A LARAS Oaxeatnos, oa,, Sept, lath^l TRAIH* LRATICOLDHBUa DAILY For Montgomery and Seim*. 1 Arrive *t Montg’y, Arrive At Selma, - . - FOR ATLARTA AND N*W JOB! At 10:30 a. ru. Arrive Opelika at Atlanta 5:42 p. m. 12 ii0 P' By Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-L Lure Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHarlottk . baovillo *X7 p. m. Arrlv. .IWii.** 1 a. m., at Baltimore 6:SOa. m„ at FhHedffij p. nt., at NNW YORK 6:11 p. m . Sleeping Cats ran from A llama to CL,r| w , By Kennaaaw Route. Ij*av* Atlanta 6:00 p. m.. Dalton lo-ys Mrljtol 10:4ft*. LydShbo* UUB 9 !m*L *5 “’f 4 *' “*•■ st Baltlmore S |u *t Philadelphia 1:30 p. to., at NKW lots Sleeping can ran from Atlanta to Ljky; TRAINS ARRIYR AT OOLtINBOP Dim From Atlanta and New York, From Montgomery aud Selma ... Ticket, for eel. at Union Passenger Dope CIIA8- P. BALL, Ooa.ral H. M. ABBOTT. A«»nt. I^jj CENTRAL RAILROAD. Uixbral 8urnifitiNMVT’a OmcR, OtVTRAl RAILRO' D m. a 8 at ask ah, Dooember 1, in*. N AND AjriKR UUNDAY, 14TU IN8T4 Passenger Train* on the Utorgi* Kail road, it* branches and Connection* ' a* fellow*: ’ TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND L«av* Savannah. Leave Auganta. Arrive In Anguata s'.J Arrive In Millodgevill# in’ilh Irrlealn Hatoeto. .fV.' Arrlv* in Katontoa Arrive iu Maoou Leave Macon for Columbus.. Leave Macon for Ku'sula,... Lesv*Macon for Atlanta.... Arrlv* at Columbus.... . 7:17 Arrive at Hufeula.. ‘. j'in j Arrive et Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST.’ Leave Atlanta Leave Nufaula Arrive et Macon from Atlanta Arrlv* at Macou from Kufaula Leave Macon Leave Augusta Arrive at Augusta.... Arrive at Bavannab ..a.*.*.*.'.'..*.*.’.', ft-; TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WK; Leave Savannah Leave AusutU.... .V.V.V.V, *. *. *. lb Augusta.... Arrive U «• Arrivals Macon . 8:W> . 6:55 L*av* Maoos for Columbus n.-aw Leave Macon for Kufaula 9(fi Leavo Macon for Atlanta Arrive In Columbus ivx Arrive in Kufaula *... Arrive In Atlanta :i : o COMING SOUTH AND HAST. Leave Atlanta Leave Columbus vi:;v Leave Nufaula ^ Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 7:1( Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7.. 7:£ Arrive in Macon from Nufaula j : n Leave Macon Arrive in MUIedgeville Arrive in JUtonton Leave AugnaU Arrive in Augusta... ,....11:51 Arrive In Savannah *. *. *. Train No. 2, being a through train r sa»a**«riR«*, iivjipiug UUIjr as tollOlO RIM passengers for half stations canuot be uk< put off. Passenger* for MUIedgeville and Katoutot take train No. I from Savannah end Augusts train No. t from pointe on the Soutkwestern tram up. a irom point# oa me Boutawjsiern joed, Atlanta and Macon. The Miiledgeviii ■atnntoa train runs dally, Sundaye except* J, - WILLIAM ROGKKI J*23 tf ‘ Oeneral Superintend* 50.000 Ticket*—8,000 Cash OlCto. SBOO.OOO To bo O-iwou A.w«y I Ona Grand Cash Girt of One O-rand Cash Gift of One Grand Oash Gilt of One Grand Oash Gift of Ono Grand Cash Gilt of One Grand Cash Girt of One Grand Gash Girt of lft Cash Gifts of $1001 each 830,000 26,00* 90.000 10.000 6,000 2,600 2,000 28 Cash Gifts of 600 eaoh 43 Oash Gilts of 260 each 79 Gash Gilts or 160 each 260 Gash Gifts of 100 eaou 678 Gash Gilts of 60 eaoh 6000 Gash Gilts of 10 each 16,000 14,000 10,760 11,860 86,000 28.900 60,000 8000 OASH GIFTS, aggregntlnf - 8960,000 Pi:iOE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets. 810; Half Tioketf, 85; Quar ter Tickets, 82 60; Eleven Ticket, 8100. For tickets, circulars, Ac., address HEX KY Y. MOORE, Ssc’y, Norfolk, Va. nov26 dend&wtd CLAIMS 2 NOT TOO LATE ! States Government, for Property used by the Army without compeniatlon, for Pen sions. Back Pay, Unsettled Accounts, Ac., will do well to *M>ply at one# to me. I have facilities In :«L_ prompt and full lettlement or all aocoante. Rejected claim, can be again eonalderad. Revolutionary and other claim,, If valid, MIU Tha hog will return to tha land one. mors. And thaotaleken roost low, like hs used to rooit before." Kol> Roy Print* received to-day at ths Virginia Htors, dead sod Ths largest assortment of Gold and Bilvsr Watches is to be foand at Wrrno* A Kittuu.’. Htors. ootll cod&w 3m r la perron to FRANK WES8EL8, Agent, tawtf Erquiob* Orvios. For Sale Cheap. JWW 4 FEET FLOORINQ, yOeVTUU 86,000 rest 1x18, 20,0.0 (oat 6x0, 80,000 feet Hard Lumber. Gam, Poplar, Oak WWW ;ww» ttaiu Xduutuui, v »nd Hickory. Apply to D. P. DOZIER, dee* 2w with Jot* MoOosgk * do. NOTICE. Omen Mobile ajtd Gibabd Railroad,/ GOLUNBCB, Ga., Get. 2,1874. QN and after Saturday, October Sd, ti over this Bond will run as follows, making c for Eufaula: Leave Columbus.... Arrive at Troy.... ..8:00 r ..9:40 v ..2:45 a FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR Lear* Oolumbus Mondays, Wedneidsj*» Fridays at 6:80 A. x. Arrive at Tror 3:52 m Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sate days at 4:80 a. x. Arrive at Oolunhuf T. X. W. L. CLARK, oota 2w soft. Eagle Drug Store Home Made Fertilizer* MONET SAVED 1 MONET MADE w 1 E propose to keep full stock* of. w , . best artioles of Snlph ate Ammonia, Nitrate Soda, Muriate Potash, Bone Dust, Land PM* South Carolina Phosphates, lu>.. All of which, we will sell at tho lows** P rW E. O. HOOD will be with ua, wj® b bad praotleal experience In thess art cleft, whoVsTiWeShSStWAloa «^ regu ' ^novWeodAw M. I>. HOOP* 00 : Musical Gift Books A Very aeeeptnblo and permit.!'"’“I present to e murioal friend If °' | - * ! " In. ..In.kin Wnrlil. for “ ’ XX proieni lo n munoai iri.uu . the following valuable Worki, for *J! ' (1 Marie Storci, or will be eent by mi" P“" p*Vd, for retail price. Just published: PIANO AT HOME. 160 large ptgee, filled with tbs Duet* ItChaid plMOl, IhralriiJn* cn unWTO fond of Dome entertainment. OBWAN AT HOME. For Rood <W»‘ 200 very popular easy piece* Gems of German Sung. Vocsl Gemsof Sacred Song. ‘ Gems ol Scottish Song. “ Gems of Strauns. Instrumental. These books ere truly caskets of (iem the kind indicated. The ‘•Gem* of Sirs oonstltute the most brilliant music e'* r p liehed in one volume. Wreath of Gems. Vocal. Operatic Pearls 8hIie?Sf Pearl*. V«m. Du**- DueM tBrmSvKr' 11 Pliniit'i Album. Inetrumental. Pianoforte Ocme. AU tM' form In *iylc and page.ear tyle and binding, have 300 oh ; are tilled with tbe mo.t m a nun. ndd eort la board* e«b 4* w ’ **ilM*ntly toand and mo»t Intere*" 1 ^' . “*T» the Uvm of Hjcdel, M°**rt.", B.otbovn, Mendoletohn, etc.. ett - from H.T6 w •»•«> per votame. OUtct Sitfon k Co., Chti. S. Dit* 48 * go,to*. Til gro»d»»y. * ■yiC dM*w[>edeeai]e*ly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, December 16, 1874, Image 4