Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, MONDAY HORNING. JANUARY 4, 1875,
City flatters.
VOLVMRVS DA I hr MARKET-
Fisamciau—Bata for cotton bill*—«ljtht on New
York i^dl*'-ount; demand on Bo ton do. on
Providence ^ ; *i,rlit on F*vauitali R dUconnt; do.
on New Orlenon %. B.ink cheek* on Mew York
*'4 premium; do. on otlior point* in the United
State* %. Ourrenry loans per cent per
month. Gold and silver nominal.
Cottoji.—Market qnlet.
Inferior — O—
Ordinary and • tallied 10 (dill
flood Ordinary l^KO—
Low Middling 13/40—
Middling* 13)40—
flood Middling* 13?ii0—
Sale* 304 bale*.
R-celpt* 240 bale*—41 by M. A 0. R. R.; 37
bv wagon* : 37 by N. A 8. R. It.; 00 by W. R. R ;
149 by river; ft by 8. W. It. R. Shipments 1»4
bale*—118 by 8. W. K. It.; 1C for home cou-
snmption ; 00 by IV. R. R.
DAILY BTATflMIVT.
Sto. k on hand Augiiat 31st, 1874... 1,930
Received to-dnv 240
“ previoualy 44,004—40,304
47,340
Shipped to-day 134
•* previonaly 3.1,458-SV.M
Stock on hand 13,748
Sank Dat Last Y«a*—August Slat, 1873. 1,177;
rereiretl earn* day l#. - !; total receipt* 40,42*; ahipped
aama day 314; total nhipmenta 20,787; Block 14,8181
aalet 348. Middling* \\%e.
Bain.
A ooUl onn «u falling nil day yeater-
tiny. The streets are vary muddy nnd
sloppy. For ten dayn the nun ban
not boon seen. This week Inst year we
hnd three rniny days.
Stalls to Do Rented.
The meat stalls in the market houne
will be rented this morning at 10 o'clock.
Hee notice of Oonncil Committee.
itifff JVeir*.
Tho steamer Wyliy, George Whitesides
Captain, arrived from Bainbridge yester
day with 04 bales of cotton and* aome
other freight, and a few passengers. She
may ninko a short trip after cotton, lint
will return to leave in time for the regular
trip on Wednesday morning for Apalaohi-
oola.
Thus far tho boats have brought to Co-
luiubns 7,871 bales of ootton, against
4,774 last season—excess .'1,01)7. Only
580 bales remain to make the receipts
from this sou roe equal to the whole
of those nil of lant season. After this
date last year they brought 3,077.
Tho Weak •/ Prayer—R Begins To-day,
The annual week of prayer begins to
day, January 4th, nnd ends on Haturday,
the 10th. The topics suggested for the
occasion by tho committee of the Evan
gelical Alliance included, for Monday, hu
miliation for personal and national sins;
for Tuosday, prayer for civil governments
und all in authority, inorease of intelli
gence and purification of public opinion ,*
for Wednesday, prayer for parents and
children, teachors, schools, colleges, the
ministry, Monday schools, and the Young
Men's Christiau Association; for Thurs
day, prayer for religious liberty through
out tho world, universal peace, Ac.; for
Friday, prayer for missionary objects,
conversion of (ho Jews and deliveranoe
from Hiperstitution ; for Saturday, prayer
for tho churches throughout tho world for
au increase in their zeal, spirituality and
devotoduoss ; for Hunday, n general meet
ing in the evening with addresses by min
isters of nil denominations.
Enforcing tho Ordinances.
Those fond of a nip on Sundays were
exceedingly disappointed yesterday. All
the bar rooms were closed tightly—not
even sn aperturo was left for the thirsty
to glido through.
Heretofore it hue been the custom to
lock front doors aud keep a side oue open.
Mayor Mollhonny, wo understand, sent
word, on Saturday night, that the city
ordinances in regard to selling liquor
would moat certainly be enforced, and
warned tho proprietors against their viola
tion. This is right. Ordinances should
be enforced as long as they are ou the
statute books unrepeaied.
Montgomery and Columbus.
The two cities aro about equal size. In
1873, in Montgomery, 333 whites and 483
colored died—total 830; in 1874, 1(12
whites and 343 blacks—total 505 gave up
the ghost.
In Columbus, in 1874, 105 whites and
100 blacks died, and iu 1873 was very
nearly the saino. It is but fair to ststo
that in 1874 she hnd both meningetis and
yellow fover, nnd honoe that yoar is not
au indication of tho nvcvago health of tho
place.
Visible Supply of Cotton,
Ou Saturday it amounted to 028,210
bales of East India, and 1,805,013 of
American; total, 2,703,803. Total last
yoar, 2,0t0,858; excess at proseut time,
153,005.
That Attempted Suicide.
A. W. McMirhael will get well. He
took lamlauum, so tho dootors say, but
not aa much as wan reported. He gave
the greuter portion to a woman who
suffering from ueurslgia. He had drank
ao much whisky that he vomited before
the physiciaua arrived. He is now out of
danger.
Installation of Officers,
The Odd Fellows of Muscogee lx>dge
have a public installation of officers in
their hall to-night. We gave the uauioH
of the elected parties for tho ensuing six
iiK utlm soveral days ago.
The Murderer Canyht,
The negro who stabbed another five
times and killed him last Monday uight at
Yongesboro, Ala., aud escaped, was re
captured Saturday nnd ctrried back to
that place. The negroes were about to
lynch him, but they wuro prevailed ou to
keep quiet aud let the law have its course.
He has been jailed at Opelika.
City Council,
This body meets to night at 7:30 o’clock.
It is thought the session will be brief.
Parties desirous of hsving the printing
aud medicine furnishing contracts, and
others not yet awarded, should band in
their bids.
SUNDAY.
^
Rainy, Muddy Day-Observance at the
Churches—Thin Congreyat lone -
Deed Mermens.
Yesterday wss dark and dismal, and a
cold rain fell from morning till night, yet
we believe all the churches were open in
the forenoon, though congregations were
very slim. Below we give the themes of
the ministers ao far aa wa were able to ob
tain them.
ST. LUX*.
The new pastor, Rev. U. J. Corley,
preached his openiog sermon on these
words, found in Second Corinthians, 8th
chapter, tith verse: “Yet ye know the
grace of our Lord J«sus, who, though ho
waa rich for your sake, became poor, that
yen, through bis poverty, might be
come rich.” The subject was well han
dled, the speaker in glowing and eloquent
terms portraying the grandeur of Christ
in his estate with the Father, and ths hu
miliation and povetty assumed in the
great work of the world's redemption.
The reverend gentleman has a fine deliv
ery, is clesr and forcible in thought, and
at times rises to the pitch of true elo
quence. The members of this old church
are well pleased with their new pastor.
ST. PAUL.
The new pastor, Rev. J. O. Branch,
although not attempting a set discourse
owing to the inolement weather, and
smallness of oongregstion, based a few
well-timed and sensible rotnerks on this
passage—“Grow in grace and the knowl
edge of the Lord Jesus Christ." He
■bowed the importance and absolute ne
cessity for snch growth. Spoko of the
power of a well-balanced Christian
life, and illustrated the methods by which
ohristisn character must be promoted and
developed. The llev. speaker posseseH a
fine flow of ideas and is torse and forcible
in language, and, withal, is so plain that
a child oan comprehend his meaning, He
is regarded as one of the finest pulpit
orators in the South Georgia Confarenoe.
PBKSBTTXRIAN.
Rev. Dr. Robert Nall, father of the pas
tor, preached from Proverbs 8, xiv.—
“The merchandise of it is better than
the merchandise of silver, and the gain
thereof than fine gold." The theme was
a comparison between the costliest of
earth's treasures and the true wisdom
which cotneth down from abovo; and
duriug the treatment of it many flue
similes were drawn, and many sound
practical truths indicated. The preach
er treats atl his subjects in an eminently
practical style, and his sermons always
make a fine impression upou his hearers.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. C. A. Kendrick,
preached in the morning. Text—second
Goriuthiaus, 18th chapter and 5th verso—
“Examine yourselves, whether ye be in
the faith ; provo yourselves. Kuow ye not
your own selves now that Josua Christ is in
yon, exoept ye be reprobate." The atten
dance wss small, owing to the rain ; the
sermon was the effort of one of the best
preachers and ministers in Goorgis.
Though youug iu years he haw a breath of
thought and au earnest, pcrstinvive elo
quence, which, united with a pure Chris
tianity, makes this paator admired, as-
teemed and loved.
The weather wss so inclement and
rainy that no sarvioes were held at night.
■pisoopal.
The services appropriate to the new
year were observed at this church, fol
lowed by au able and instructive sermon
from the Rector, Rov. W. G. Hunter.
CATHOLIC.
The uaual New Year masses oocurred,
followed by an able and edifying discourse
from the Priest, Rev. Father Hamilton.
His theme was the proper observance of
tha New Year, aud his advice was woll
lualified to make a deep aud lasting im
pression upon his hearers. The congre
gation was good.
11UOAD STREET METHODIST.
The now pastor, Rev. B. F. Broedlove,
was present and officiated. It being sacra
mental ocossiott, no setuion was preached,
but an earnest exhortation, appropriate to
the occasion, waa givan. There was a fair
congregation in attendance.
GIRARD AND 1IUOWNBV1LLK.
Rev. L. B. Payne preached for the first
time at the Methodist Church in Girard
in tho morning. His sermon was basod
on the first seven verses of tho second
chapter of first Timothy. The reverend
gentleman is a preacher of experience aud
ability, and is being well received in his
new field.
Rev. Mr. Andrews, a traveling evan
gelist, preached at Browneville Baptist.
Text—2d Gorriuthians, 5th chapter, 14th
verse—“The love of Christ coustrainuth
us." The sermon was oue of great inter
est aud replete with ability. He preached
again at night.
Little and ofton fills the purse.
Depositors
Iu the Eagle and Phouix Savings De
partment will please hand in their depos
it book4 that iuterest for the last quarter
may be ontered therein.
^ Clothing.
A flue and well selected stock of Cloth
ing which must be sold by January 1st,
will be disposed of at a great sacrifice.
Strauss A Goldsmith.
Carpets,
how lot just in and cheap, at the Vir
ginia Store. dec8 eod
Grosgrain Ribbons, new shades and
desirablo widths, 25 cents per yard, at
Blanchard’s,
jaul tf 123 Broad Street.
7V> the Voters of Muscogee County,
Let me call your atteutiou to tho fact
that ou Wednesday, the <UU instant, the
election for county officers comes off. I
Ain still runniog and want all my
“nephews," as well as the rest of man
kind, to come to my relief. Tray, Blanch,
and Sweetheart, and all the little chaps
are after the “old man,"anil have got him
up and dusting, ao “boys" step iu ami
keep them off. M. W. Tuwkatt.
jan3-te
The Finest
Imported and Key West Gigfcra at Buh-
ler'a, No. *4 Broad Street. ootll-tf
LOCAL BRIEFS,
When is a mother a father ? When
she's a sigher.
—A sturgeon eontajn# 921,COO eggs
which weighs 45 pounds. They have been
connted.
—Two Columbus book keepers killed
forty five partridges on Christmas day.
—Policeman Janes of Opelika was
knocked down and robbed of 85 cents in
the streets of that city. When they tried
to take his watch he fired on them and
they fled.
—It is not sife to assume because a
communication is written in cypher that
it amounts to 0.
—Tho style is for engaged ladies to
dress as plainly ss possible.
—For light burns—dip the part in cold
water; if tho skin is destroyed cover with
varnish.
—Tho dressy men of New York are
wearirg cashmore hosiery.
—The Hallelujah Band has not yet
made its appearance. Bill Woods is
leader and Jake Burma blower on the base
horn.
—The arrival of a circns will do more
towards enforcing the Fourth amendment
than a dozen Sunday-schools.
—Secretary Fish’s full drew* is perfect
ly plain, not even a shirt atud.
—The Opelika Times prints Latin this
way : “Bine illuularchrymal.” It should
be llincillae lachrymae; but wbat differ
ence does it make to a mau who knows
nothing of a language ?
—A baby will progress very rapidly in
its growth by laying it occasionally on a
soft rug and allowing it to have full exer
cise of its limbs.
—Saturday's boat brought up 112,000
oranges from Florida.
—The almauaos for 1875 are pouring in.
—The worst kind of education—to be
brought up by a policeman.
—Tho bighost prize in a Chinese lot
tery is twenty-nine cents, but the swear
ing is just as loud and deep as at Havana
or Louisville.
—Two men with a monkey, on Satur
day, took iu a good dual of tho hard
earned wages of the country negroes.
Town ones were too sharp for that game.
—India is establishing cotton manufac-
toriea to a largo extent, and Great Britain
is urging the repeal of the duty ou cotton,
yarns and goods imported into India from
England. This is tho very revenue of what
Mr. England demands.
—Two horses will last an ox a life time,
hut many a man requires that many to
give him an appetite for breakfast.
—This week Inst yoar Columbus re
ceived 2,11(1 bales of ootton, ths ther
mometer averaged 53 degrees, and there
were three rainy days. The following
week receipts were 2,773 bales, thermom
eter 47, and rain fell on two days.
Five dollars per week pnt in the Eaglo
aud Phenix Savings Bank will make the
handsome balance of $4,111.(10 to your
credit in ten years. £££
Persons wanting Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Clothing, Ac., should visit
dec 12 Peacock it Swift’s.
Carpets.
Auother new lot just in and cheap, ot
the Virginia Store. deo24 eod
Attention.
Iu consequence of a change we nro
about to make in our business, we will
sell our entire stock of Clothing aud Fur
nishing Goods AT UOBT.
Strauss A Goldsmith.
The success of the Eagle A Phenix
Huvings Department has been simply
marvellous.
Very Many Novelties to Opun To-morrow !
AMONU THEM,
New Chintz Reps, for Wrappers;
New Beaded Gimps aud Buttons;
lleadod Yaks;
One Elegant Beaded Mautle and one
Elegant Cloth Sacque, suitable for Christ
mas presents.
Also, Real Thread Laoo Barbus.
Superb assort ment of Ribbons.
Magnificent lot of Dress Goods.
New Prints, Ac , Ac.,
nov25 oodlf J. S. JosF.ft.
Those who owe us anything will please
call aud settle.
dec 12 Phaoock A Swift.
Tho most sensible resolve to begin the
new year with is to son something.
Gents' Evening Kid Gloves, $1 per pair.
Harris' 2 button Victoria “ 1.50 “
Proaby's 2 “ Seamless “ 2.00 “
at Blanchard's,
janl tf 123 Broad Streot.
Kid Gloves,
In White, Black and Opera Shades, at the
Virgiuia Store. dec24 eod
J. if. DRAM HALL,
(99 Broad Htroot, Columbus, Ga.,)
H'a(r/n«*Arr and Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
ueat aud promptly.
Is also tho ouly agent for the Hiuger
Sewing Machine iu Columbus, Ga., nnd
has the ouly genuine Singer Company's
Needles for sale. Best MAchiuo Oil,
Shuttles, Attachments and Needles for all
Machines always ou hand for kale. Nee
dles sent by mail. [nov3 tf
KNO M* ALL MEN
That at the popular and long established
Kkstauuant and Saloon of
Chao. Reyman ,C Co.
the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept coustautly ou hand pro
bono publico. octl tf
Factory Jeaus, Checks, Sheetings, Os-
naburgs, Ac., together with a full stock of
Substantial Goods iu all linos of Dry
Goods, may be found at prices to suit the
times. Call on
dec 12 Peacock A Swift.
Received To-day at the Virginia Store
New Cloth Sacques, pretty And cheap.
Black Alpacas, Cashmeres and Black
Silks; Mufflers. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Ao. dec24 eod
Joseph A Bro. are daily in receipt of
New Goods puroha*ed for cask, every
variety and style, of which for cash they
will sell at the lowest figure, oither
wholesale or retail. Call and sea the
goods on hand, which are made in the
State of Georgia, and buy home gooda,
thereby saving money and addiug to the
hitereata of your own seotioo.
nov8 tf _
For Christmas Presents,
Furs in great variety and at oost, at the
Virginia 8 ore. deo?4 eod
Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware at
New York prioea, sold at
Wittich A Kinsxl's.
Fall stock of Bleached and Brown
HouieNpnus, Coats' and Clark'* Spool Cot
ton, Jeans and Gaasimeres, at lowest fig
ures, at
Blanchard's,
janl tf _ 123 Broad St.
The latest novelties iu Neokwear at the
Baltimore Clothing House. tf
Fresh Oysters at ths Baby Restaurant.
This is the very best establishment of
tho kind in the country, and everything
is retailed at wholesale prioea. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
cents. Call and be satisfied.
ootl4 tf _ J. W. Ryan.
The largest assortment of Gold and
Silver Watches is to bs found aft
Wittich A Kinsil’h Stobk.
octll eod Aw 3m
Dross Gooda aft reduoed prices, at
T. E. Blanohabd’s,
jaul tf 123 Broad St.
The only way to become independent
is to live within your inoome—save, if
only one dollar per week.
Clocks from $8 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, oau be had aft
Wittich A Kinskl’s Stoee.
Tho Eagle A Phenix Savings Depart
ment offers to Depositors absolute safety.
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving aud Watoh Repairing done at
Wittich A Kinskl’s.
At the Virginia Store,
New Prints, Factory Checks and Sheet
ing*, 10 4 and 11-4 Shaofting, Blankets,
Kentuoky Jeaus and other Domestics.
Also, nioo lot of Ladies' Trunks,
leefit eod
, An entire new stock of fine Jewelry
has been receive! at
Wittich A Kinbel'b
Jewelry Store.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Oatobar I, 1174.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r M
Arrive »t Eafauit 10:18 r a
Connecting on Wednesdays sad Saturdays with
Dost* on on»ltsltf>ochne Rtv<-r f and detly at Union
Spring* with Mobile A Olrerd Railroad for Troy.
Leave Kufaula....*. 2:00 A M
Arrive et Montgomery. 7:48 am
Connecting at Union Springe with Mobile A Girard
Rrtilroei (or Oolumbes, end at Montgomerv with
roads diverging.
ji>*2 tr B. DUNHAM. Sup’t.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS T0NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Coionos, Qa., Sept. 13tli, 1874.
TRAINS HAVI COLUMBUS DAILY
Vor Montgomery end Selma, 8:00 a. u.
Arrive at Montg-y, • • 8:00 A. M.
Arrive »t Selma, • • 18:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
By Atlinta and Chariot!# Air-Lint.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:86 a.
m., Deuvillo 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. in., at Baltimore 6:80 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. «., at NBW YORK 6:1ft |>. m.
sleeping Cara rnn from Atlanta to Charlotta.
By Kenn*,aw Rout*.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:88 p. m.,
Briatol 10:46 a. nj., Lynchburg 10.4A p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimore 9:15 a. m..
at Philadalphia 1:30 p. in., at NNW YORK 6:18
p. m.
Hloeping care rnn from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIY1 AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:37 a. ar.
From Montgomery and Selma • 8:21 r. a.
Ticket* for bale at Union Paeeenger Depot.
CUAS. P. BALL, General Bup’t.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent. (eeplS.tf
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
JUS
fiSsr
0
it’s Orncs, )
MTEAL Railroad, >
•ember 1,1874. j
Y, 14TH INSTANT
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESSYTK&IAN.
Corner of Oglethorpe and Sft. Glair
streets—llev. J. H. Nall pastor. Services
at 10} a. m. and 4 p. m. each Sunday.
Sabbath school at 9 a. M.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITY).
Oglethorpe street, between Randolph
and St. Clair—llev. W. 0. Hunter reotor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. each
Sunday. Sunday school at 9} A. M.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Philips and St. James (Catholio)—on
Jackson, between Baldwin and Few
streets—Father Hamilton pastor. Mass aft
(»} and 9} a. m., and vespers aft 5 p. u.
Catechism at 4 p, m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Uandolph street, between Jaekson and
Franklin—Uov. C. A. Kendrick paator.
Set vices every Hunday at 10j a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath Hchool aft 9 a. m.
METHODIST.
St. Luke—On Jackson street, between
Uandolph aud St.- Chur streets—Rev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services each Sunday at
10} a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at
9 A. M.
tit. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank
lin aud Troup streets—Rev. Armtniua
Wright, pastor. Servioea every
Sunday at 10} a. m. and 8 P. M. Sabbath
school at 4 p, m.
JJroud Street Methodist—Ou upper
llrond street. Rev. R. W. Dixon
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10} a.
m. and 7j p. m. Sabbath school at 2} p.
m. Class meeting at 9 A. m.
JEWISH HYNAQOOUB.
Corner Crawford aud Forsyth streets.
Herman Dirkinthal, rabbi. Services every
Friday evening at 8 and Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
QIBASD.
Methodist.—J, W. Simmons pastor.
Services 1st Sunday at 10} a. m., and 3rd
Sunday at 5 p. m. Sabbath school 3 p. m.
Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Hicks pastor.
Services ou the 4th Sunday in eaoh month
Suhbath school at 8} a. M.
BROWNEVILLE.
JJroionevUle Baptist.— Rev Jasper Hicks
pastor. Services 1st and 3d Sundays.
Sabbath School at 8:30 a. m.
Trinity (Methodist)—Rev. J. W. Sim
mons pastor. Servioes 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Suuday at 8 p. m. and 3rd Sunday at 10}
a. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both
morning and evening. Sabbath school
every Suuday at 4 p. u.
COLORED.
Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com-
mou, W.J. Gaines pastor. Services eve
ry Sunday at 10} a. m. and 3 p. m. and
7} at uight. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
First Baptist—Corner Front and St.
Clair (uear river)—Green MoArtbur pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 10} a. m.
and 8 r m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
tit. John (Methodist) N. E. common,
—G. B. Taylor, pastor. Servioes every
Suuday at 10} a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at 9 a. M.
Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)—
Rov. Primus Stafford paator. Servioes
every Sunday at 10} a. m. and 8 P. M.
Sabbath school at 9 a. m.
HOTELS.
Rankin House, corner Broad and Craw
ford streets.
Planters' House, Broad street, (east
side), between St. Clair and Crawford.
Central Hotel, Broad street, (east side),
betweeu St. Clair and Crawford streets.
Home House, Broad street, (west
side), betweeu St. Clair and Crawford
streets.
Broad Street House, (east aide),
betweeu Crawford and Thomas streets.
PUBLIC 8CHOOL8.
No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson
aud Crawford streets. No. 2 (whits fe
male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hall (mixed oolored) Ogle
thorpe street, between Randolph and
Bryun.
• PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Court House (in Coart Square, centre
of city) betweeu Oglethorpe and Jaokaon
and Crawford and Thomas streets.
Jail on East commons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera House n. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orphan Asylum, East oommon,
near cemetery.
Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and
Reudolph.
Genual SumiMTssDBST'a Orncs,
Castsal
Bavammam, Deoemb«r
N AND AFl'IK SUNDAY
_ I'aascnger Train* on the Georgia Control
Railroad, iti Broncho* and Connection*, will run
aa follow*:
TRAIN MO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WIST.
Leav* Savannah 8:46 A M
Leave Ann a* to 9:06 a m
Arriveio Anguata 4:00em
Arrive is Mtliedgnvtlie 10:09 r m
Arrive in Katontoa 11:56 p a
Arrive in Macon 6:46 p ■
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 P M
Leave Macon for Ku aala 9:10 p u
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 pm
Arrive at Colnmbu* 1:06 a m
Arrive at Rufoulo 10:20 a M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a a
COMING SOUTH AND IA8T.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 pm
Leave Bufonla 7:26 p M
Arrive at Macoa from Atlanta 6:10 a M
Arrive At Macou from Kufaula 6:45 a m
Leave Maeon 7:15 A M
Leave Aagusta 9:06 A M
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m
Arriv* at Savannah 6:?6 p m
TRAIN NO. 8, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p M
Leave Angnsta 8:06 pm
Arrive iu Augusta 6:66 a m
Arrive in Macou 8.20 a m
Leave Maoon for Colniubue 9:20 a m
Leave Maeon for Rufaula................ 9.05 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:00 A M
Arrive in Columbus 6:36 p M
Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 p u
Arrive in Atlanta 3:05 p m
COMING SOUTH AND MAST.
Leave Columbus 640 a m
Arrive at Moca® 1.-00 p m
Leave Atlanta 1 ub p a
Leavo Columbus 2:30 p m
Leave Kufaula 8:60 a m
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta *.. 7:10 p m
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:26 P M
Arrive in ilucou from Kufaula 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:36 pm
Arrive ia Milledgeville 10:09 pm
Arrive in Kaionton 11:66 pm
Leavo Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a m
Arrive in Savannah 7:16 a m
Train No. 8, being a through train on the Cen
tal Railroad, stopping only nt whole station*,
passengers for half nations cannot be token on
■ pnt off.
Faasengerfl for Mllltdgoville and Katonton will
take train No. 1 from Savaunnh nnd Augusta, and
train No. 8 from points on the Southwestern Rail-
Aoed. Atlanta aud Macon. The Milledgevillo and
“atunton train runs daily, Sundays except* d.
WILLIAM R0G1RS,
JeSS tf General Superintendent.
THE SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
With the New Year we eepente tho SUNDAY ENQUIBER from the DAILY.
Thie wee a naaaa.lt/, from the feot that many hundred* were taking the SUNDAY
thet did not take the Daily, end it wm bnt right that they ehould have e journal that
visited them bnt onoe e week, .npsrior to the Dailt. On this peper we
largely rink the finftuciel eucoeeft of our enterprise, ftnd thie being the one# we pro.
poee to make it in every wey worthy of populer enpport, end the beat advertising m*.
dium in the land.
We do not dream of rapid fortune or nnexpeeted euoceee. Long yean of hard,
determined work, with oue great object in view are abeolntely eaeential to win. All
the requisites of energy,howevor, would be unavailing aa steam without praetioal aa
cbinery, if we did not Bake a paper thet commended itself to the pnblio and in whose
pages each aubacriber fait he was more than compensated for hie trifling investment.
Knowing this we proposo to rnaka the SUNDAY ENQUIRER the beet family paper
in the South. .
ITS DEPARTMENTS.
One aerial STORY of merit and thrilling interest will be found in the column*
of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. .Three stories, at least, each a volume in iloalf, ond
written txpreulyftrr thit paper, will be published during Ibe year. Each atoiy will
be worth the subscription prioe of the paper.
General Literature,
Foetry, oirginal and selected, will be found in the appropriate column*. At
least two hnndred poems, sufficient to make a larga volume, will be published during
the year. In addition to tbia there will be a greet number of abort and interesting
aketohea of travel, romance or general interest.
Ladies’ Department.
This will be a ma.ked feature in the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. While the editor
of .his Department will give * resume of the ohtnges in the world of faahion, at lb*
same time great oars will be exercis ed in the preparation of all articles, the deeir*
being to give the necessary information without oreating any tendency to the slavery
of dreaa. Articles on female education, records of noble women, and kindrad matters
will be made a specialty of thit department.
Household Matters.
Cooking ia aa much of a science aa domestlo economy; therefor* thie depart
ment will be found of unnsnal interact to every housekeeper in tb* land. AU naw
receipea that tend to make food more palitable or home more oomfortabl* wiU be
published. Resides receipea that are useful in the preservation of fnrnitnra, cloth-
ing, ornaments, the deooration of borne, cud the ,aving of money. Everybody will
appreciate fully the benefit of this department and it ia our daaire that they con
tribute to it from their own experience end so do good to their bonce keeping sister*.
Medical Advice.
While every person if dangerously or severely ill should at one* oall in a phyai-
cian, yet there ia inuoh in minor cases that oonld be done with a knowledge of simple
and easily procured remedies. TheBe will be furnished in this department, in addi
tion to articles on physiology and tbe laws of health.
Sunday Reading.
While it is proposed to make tbe SUNDAY ENQUIRER snch a paper es can be
read at ell timos sod by .'every person with advantage, yet it ia bnt right that wa
should aet aside a department especially devoted to religion witbont sectarianism.
Church news will be given under this bead, baaidea sacred poetry and the best
thoughts of the greatest pulpit orators.
Scientific Notes.
The world owes its progoess to.the heart of pure religion end the ceeaelem brain
of her daughter end baud maiden, Science. Every day new discoveries ere being
made, end these, where they ere of general interest end praetioal utility wiU be reg
ularly furnished to the subscribers of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
New Publications.
In this age of many books it is impossible to keep up with the literature of ths
day. This department by careful reviews will keep our aubaeribera informed, and
whore necessary the cream of all the books aud periodioala will be carefully given.
Answers to Correspondents.
From this time forward this will be a regular and carefully edited deperimeut of
the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. All questions proposed will be answered carefully and
promptly, to tbe best of tbe editor's knowledge and ability, aud where an answer
cannot be given the question will be published and answers solicited. By this
means much information oan be oonveyed and amusement received.
Agricultural Notes.
Bowery Academy,
%
L ocated eight miles
West ol T&lbotton on the road
thence to Oolumbur. The exer-
else* of this School for 1876 will
commence on the k irst Monday of
Janaary.
Rate of Tuition i
Eaoh pupil will be required to pay #10 upon
entrance. At the oloie of six months #10 more.
This will settle tuition for the first Term.
Hoard can,be had in good families for #12 60
f ier month. Everything iurnl*hed except
Ights.
The Principal feels grateful lor the very lib
eral patronage which be has enjoyed during
Twskty-Two Y*ak0. That his energies have
not relaxed, his numerous patrons In twelve
eonnties of Georgia will testify.
Believing that unless the theory of a science
is aoaulred in connection with the reason upon
whlon it is based Is soon lost, the undersigned
adheres to the “Why and Wherefore'’ system
as there aie any) tho practical, u*erul anu
su^o-ssiul men ol the world.
If we look over this country, and through our
marts of tnide, wo boo that by far the larger
part of our business passes through the hands
of those whose sohool days consisted of at least
7'en Hours each, while the pilots of evanescent
enterprises and “halr-bralned” projects are
the fruits of Four and Six hour day schools.
Therefore, the Spring Term at Bowery will
continue through One Hundred and Twenty
Scholastic days of Ten Hoars eaoh.
Such boys and girls as are too itlicsie for
oloso mental disolpltne are not solicited at
Bowery.
Any patron who will visit h# sohool reguler-
ly daring a term, and feels at Us close that the
pupil in whom he or she Is Interested has not
reoeived lull value of the tuition ohargod, will
be receipted gratis.
Tuition In Muslo #4 per month. In advanco
Address the undersigned at Talbotton, Ga.
J.C. CALHOUN.
Bowuuy Academy, Oct. 28th, 1874.
octSO-wtfdlt
Iu this department will be found news from tha Granges and all tha reeant agri
cultural discoveries and expsriments.
Wit and Humor.
Iloliaviuft that a littla nonsense now and then is proper, and that a man oan do no
wrong and think no evil while laughing, this department will be filled with tbs Wit
and Humor of the day.
Spirit of the Press.
While the readers of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER can see for themselves what is
saying and doing, it is proper that they should know what other able journal!
say, therefore a digest of opinion, or matters of interest, or well selected articles will
be given each week.
Georgia News.
This department will contain in a condensed form all the State newa at gle#ned
from our State exchanges.
• Alabama News.
Tha SUNDAY ENQUIRER has so many friends and patrons in Alabama, that il
is right we should furnish them a synopsis of their State news.
The Blue and the Grey.
Believing that each individual soldier of the North and South baa aome partioulv
anecdote or experience ihat may be of use«to the future historian of oor civil war,
this department will be open to all such information, and mnat prove a source of
unusual attraction to all.
The Olden Times.
We propose to continue onr publication of the Olden Times in the Sunday En
quirer, end solicit infoimation of interest on the anbjeot.
SCIIUXCK’A PULMOHIC STROP, SBA WkBD
Tome, avd Mamdrakk Pills.—Theie de
servedly celebrated and popular medicines
have effected a revolution In the healing art.
and proved the fallaoy ot several maxims whleh
have for many years obitruoted the progress or
medical science The lalse supposition that
“i;on>umptlon is Incurable'* deterred phvsi-
eiaiis from attempting to find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with It reconciled
thomselves to death without making an effort
to escape from a doom whleh they supposed to
be unavoidable. It Is now proved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that it has
been cured in a very great number of cases
(some of them apparently desperate ones) by
Sehonck’s Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other
cases by the same medicine In connection with
Sehenck’s Sea Weed Tonie and Mandrake
Pills, one or both, acoordlng to the require
ments of tho case.
Dr. Sclicnek himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for mera than forty year*,
was aupposod at one time to be at tne very
gates of death, his physicians having pronoun
ced his cose hopeless, and abandonodhlm to bis
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and sinoe his recovery, many thousands simi
larly affected have used Dr. Sehenek's prepa
ration* with the seme remarkable suocess.
Full direct tons accompany eaoh, making it
not absolutely nocesssry to personally see l)r.
Sehenok unless patients wish their lungs ex
amined, and for this purpose ke It professionally
at his principal office, Corner of Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
Sehenek's medicines are sold by all druggist*.
my 19 aedlf
General News.
National and Foreign, wiU be given regniarly. Oar feoilities for thia ar# great,
as the ENQUIRER is the only paper in West Georgia or Eaat Alabama that takes
Associated Press news.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
As the main object in to build up a great family paper that will ba a weekly visi
tor aud instructor, the SUNDAY ENQUIRER in ita editorial opinion* will be non*
partisan and uou-seotarian.
IN ADDITION
Local nows, correspondence and other matters of interest will be regularly
furnished, no that nothing will be overlooked or left wanting to make tne SUNDAY
ENQUIRER the best family paper in the land.
AGrEKTTS.
We desire to have a good Agent in every part of the Sonth. Those desiring to do
good and make some money would do well to write ns at onoe, and learn the v«ry
liberal terms offered.
DETERMINED.
Having said thia much we will add that we are DETERMINED TO
WIN, aud wo know this means years of hard work, andthe surmounting of count
less obstacles anticipated aud unseen, but success is a matter of time and well appl>**
indefatigable industry.
SUBSCRIBE.
If you have never taken this paper do so atouoe, and get yonr neighbor to do
the satno. Where two dollars and fifty ceuts is sent to this office for the HUNDAY
ENQUIRER we will pay the postage for the year.
TERMS:
SUNDAY ENQUIRER 62.00 per annum, in advanct*
The WEEKLY will bn seat, postage paid, for musty cents additional, ita regular » QD '
soription prioe beiag $2.00 a year.
THE DAIIsY ENQUIRER
Has taken rauk as one of the leading papers Sjuth. It will be furnished
Sundays excepted, at the low rate of 68*00 * year. Where taken with tbe SUN
DAY the price will be 610*
ADVERTISERS
Can have no better medium than the SUNDAY ENQUIRER*
Address A. R. CALHOUN,
Publisher,
Columbus, Georgia
{NSliTINCT PAJNT