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DAILY iSNQUlKER- SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22, 1875.
ffiitg gjlattm.
COLVMHVH ItAtLT MARKET-
Fimaycial.—late for cotton MU*—«l*ht on New
York discount; demand on Boston d>. on
Providence 14; eight on Savannah discount; do.
•a New Orleans %. Bonk chocks on Bow York
^ premium; do. on other points In tho United
OtitM \4» Currency loons per oont psr
month. Gold and silver nominal.
CoTTon.—Market quiet.
Inferior t £10
Ordinary 11
Clean Stained . !• < 5 9—
flood Ordinary lSj-f#—
Low Middlings . !♦ Q—
Middlings
Oood Middlings u ©-
8al(« 240 bales.
Receipts 110 bales—ft by M. A 0. R. R.; 70
by wegoas; 1# by N. A 8. R. R.; ft by W. R. R.-
00 by riser; 3 by 8. W. R. R. Shipment* 71
bales—6» by 8. W. R. R.; 12 for Home con
sumption ; 00 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATIKBIfT.
8toek on hand August 31st, 1874 1,1
Received to-day tin
“ previonaly 48,16*—4M,276
49,314
71
36,408—3ft, 079
ftteek on hand 13,43ft
Sami Day Last Ybas — August Slat, 18T3,1,177;
received same day 147; total receipts 48,056; shipped
same day 231; total ahipmente 22,127; stock 17,116;
sslss 272. Middlings 14J4«.
VJ. 8. Fonts.—Receipts for 0 days 79,462; experts
t# Great Britain 39,906; te Continent 16(606; stock
••3,59ft.
U. 8. Poars Last Ysah.—Receipts for 4 days
126,00; exports to Great Britain 42,446; to Goa-
llnont 23.967; stock 761,70 9
wholesale market.
Baoox—.Shoulders'); clear rib sides 0
Bulk Mbats—Shoulders HUc; long olenr sides
UUc.
Baooi.ho—Domestic l r ®16c.
Iaox Tibs—B tlrd's 8c; alligator IUo.
buoAR—Refined A 12l^c; extra O 12c; 0 ll^o.
Corns—Common 22c; choice 26o.
Flour—Per bbl—Western choice superfine $4 AO;
family 17 50; fancy $2; City U1U it $4 50, A 67;
A AM.
8raur—Florida 00c.
•alt—41 80 for Li?er|NKd.
Index to New Advertisements.
Pbysioian's offloe—Dr. J. A. Urqnhsrt.
Fresh Fish and Oysters—G. W. Brown.
Notice of Withdrawal—John Molllheny.
Public Library of Kantnoky—O.’M.
Brigga, Manager.
To Hare Good Health—Try Bandford'a
Liver Invigorator.
Cotton Plantation for aala—Whiteley A
Donaldson, Balnbrldge, Geo.
Auother Opportunity—C. M. Brigga.
Pianoa and Organa—Horace Watera t
Bon.
Georgia Nnraary—W. K. Nelaon.
Teaa—N. Y. P. O. Box 1287.
Keamore’e University High School—
Amhcret 0. H. Va.
Bouthern Female Collage—I. F. Cox,
Preaident.
THIS WEATHER,
PHOB ABILITIES.
Washinotox, Jan. 21.—Daring Friday
in the South Atlantic and East Onlf
Statoa, lower barometer, higher tempera
ture, winda veering to the weal, olondy
weather and light raina, followed during
the night by riling barometer, north
winda and partly ofondy weather.
MOTBL ARRIVAL*.
Hankin Mean, January »t, 1*13.
Chailea M. Gilbert, Savannah ; Cbarlea
Dreyfna, Macon; E. B. Billabury, Boa-
ton ; E. J. Powell, Maine; William I.
Mitchell, Connecticut; J. B. Gorman,
Talbotton; G. 11. Moulton, Miaaiaaippi;
James MartiD, Musoogee; U. A. Iiuosell,
Oily ; Charlea F. Jouuson, New York; A.
J. Graoo, Louisiana ; James G. Campbell,
Atlanta; B. B. Comer, Alabama ; M. L.
Frank, Baltimore; Joaiah Bradfield, At
lanta ; Mrs. M. A. Montague, Riohmond,
Virginia.
Ae.tr,
A gentleman from Maoon tella us a
little hominy atioV fell thii morning
about 1 o’clock. Hominy enow ia what
the boya in the Army of Northern Vir
ginia called that whiob ia finer than sleet.
We were out about the same hour and
found none, though it ;may have fallen.
We mention it among the items.
Bain oommenoed falling last night
after dark. Tha elouda ahow no sign of
breaking. We have had only one clear
day in tha laat twenty-nine, end the ann
has baen visible only threo timea during
that period. No woudor he bidea bia
head when all the astronomers aro talk
ing about bow old lady Veuua oroasad
him.
Arrettad.
Mr. John C. Brown, of ltuaaall oonnty,
has been arreated for doing business with
out lioanse, and carried to Montgomery.
A hearing waa had before Commissioner
Ueyman, who continued the case until
tha 27th. _
Russell County Court.
It is thought the Court will adjourn
Saturday. The rases of Eiland and Wor
rell, charged with murder, have beon con
tinued by the defense. The latter killed
Harry Crawford, a nephew of Judge M.
J. Crawford, of this city, last November.
The Court yesterday was engaged in some
burglary case.
Cotton for Hue Days.
Since laat Friday night, Columbus baa
raoeived 760 bales of oottou against 1,718
asms time laat year. Total reoeipta 48,
276 bales against 46,842, showing an ex
cess of 1,434.
The U. S. porta for tha aame time show
reoeipta of 79,462 against 128,367 aame.
time laat year—a decrease of 49,105
This makes tha total receipts this year
over the last 45,758 bales.
To-day laat year the receipts were 380
bales. Bain fell early in the morning.
Coot of Gao.
By aotnal experiment, the oost of mak
ing a thousand feet of gas at tha Pitts
burg Almshouse is found to bo just 16}
oants. With this as a basis, Bouthern
eompauies must make an enormous per
eent.
Mayor's Court Yeoterday.
Faunie Thomas, a colored Front-street-
ar, waa fiued (1 50 for disorderly con
duct and $5 for contempt in not appear,
ing before the court.
D. McKenzie was very drank. He went
to Dr. Gilbert's house and demanded ad
mittance. Mrs. G. came to tha front
door, when ha demanded to be let in, no
matter whether the Doctor waa at home
or not. He than want to a window whera
Mm. G. was calling a neighbor. Police
man were sent for. Hie only exousa was
ha waa too drammy to know what be was
(lotatg. Fined §7 50.
The County Contort.
Etch of the candidates in tha late
oonnty election has been notified by Gov
ernor Bruith that their claims will he
heard in Atlanta on the fitb of February,
at tan o'clock. The only man who ia oon-
testing is Mr. J. G. Burra*, who olaims
Mr. Davis Andrews waa eleoted Tax-Col
lector by illegal votes. Mr. Burma waa
third in tha race. If ha had raoeived a
majority of votea not a word of illegality
would have been beard from him at least.
When persons only are concerned the
least said about illegal voting is the beat.
A bad precedent ia sat, and we believe
all hands received votes from those who
were not entitlod to the ballot. The con
test is against tha will of the oonnty. It
ia claimed there were only 1,443 legal
votes In the county, while 2,092 were
polled. We in common with boats of
voters regret such a oontest has bean
raised. It is going to lead-io bad results
in the future. Borne one wilt win, how
ever. Three osunot be elected to the
same offloe.
mean nan amn oysters,
Kaon Apalachicola,
It By <>■ W. BROWN.
The Bomdat Ehquibkb, for tha laat
eight numbers, containing “Travis,"
ready to mail for B0 tents.
Bo lid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware at
New York prioes, sold at
WrmoH A Kihbbl's.
Cloeka from §3 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, can be had at
Wimn A kaiaa'i firesui.
ootll aodAwBm
JssasKtat,
Oue of the greatest of tragedienes will
appear to-night in her great representa
tion of Mary Stuart, the unhappy Queen
of Scots. The play to be presented is that
of Sahiller, the beet of all who have
dramatized the enbjeot. Janeuachek's
aotion in tha drama is grand. Praise is
superfluous. Her fame haa filled two con
tinents. Her proud, haughty defiance of
Elizabeth in the forest ia aoporb. She ia
supported by a very fine company, the
Elizabeth of whiob baa never been equal
led in this city.
Almost all the reserve seats have been
taken for the two nights. To 3 p. u. yes
terday about a hundred bad been engaged
for this evoning. This insures a full and
fashionablo audionce.
"Travis."
Tha entire story in packages, ready for
mailing, can be purchased at this office.
Tho Pines!
Imported and Key Weat Cigars at lluh-
ler'a, No. 84 Broad Street. ootll-tf
Rid Vlnw,
In White, Blaok and Opera Shades, at the
Virginia Store. dec24 cod
Gents' Evening Kid Gloves, $1 per pair.
Harris' 2 button Viotoria “ 1.50 “
Preeby’s 2 “ Beamless “ 2.00 “
at Blanchaiid's,
janl tf 1M Broad Street.
Buy "Travis."
An Anoodoto lelth n Moral.
In the good oity of Mobile, lived in the
good old times, a geutlemnu of woalth,
good taste, and hospitable instincts. He
prided himself on keepiug and dispensing
at hit table the finest of wineB and other
liquid oomforts. In oourse of time he
made the aequaiatenoe of a Frenchman,
a wine merohant, whose reputation as n
wine sampler waa first-olasa. The gentle
man, in order to establish beyond contro
versy the auperiority of his wines invited
the Frenchman to dine with him and
sample bis ooUoution. Iu order to teat
the Frenchman’s tasto he commenced
with the inferior grades, and would re
mark on the presentation Of each speci
men, "This ia a splendid article.” ‘'Yes,
very good,” would respond the French
man. On presenting tba last, whieh was
the “Bimon pure," ha said nothing, and
waa very mnoh aupprised that hia guest
drank it without uuy comment. Think
ing the Frenchman's tasta was no big
shakes after all, the host remarked
him, “What do you thiuk of that ? Is it
uot good 7” The Frenchman ehruged hia
shoulders, smacked hia lips, and replied,
“That needs no praising; it speaks for its
self.'' This is the article that is dispena
ed at St. Paul's every Babbath by “Our
Branch" of the Oburcli. Come and
sample it 1 It will refresh your dry and
thirsty souls, and instruct your tired and
gloomy minds.
A Mom Arrival.
4-4 aud 10-4 Bleached Goods;
Nashua R. Sea Island Domestics;
Winter aud Spring Prints, Ac.
jal7 Pbaoock A Swift.
Loot,
A pair of Gold-ltimmed Speotacles. The
finder will confer a favor on a poor wo
man, who prises them as an heir loom, by
leaving them at this offloe janlO tf
The Matrimonial World.
In St. Lnka Church, last afternoon at
5 o'o'ook, were married Mr. Thomas J.
Appleyard and Miss Sarah E. Kennedy—
all of this oity. Met. U. J. Corley per
formed the ceremony. The olinroh was
well filled with spectators, and the entire
affair waa conducted moet elegantly.
The attendants were J. T. Gammon
and Miss Virginia Appleyard, of Sharon,
Penn., and W. C. Turner and Miss Aunie
Phelps.
A pleasant reception waa given at nighl.
Mr. Appleyard ia a printer in our office,
and a first-class typographer aa well as a
finished, cultivated, gentleman—one of
the high-toned, moral yonng Virginians,
whom Columbus is proud to claim as
acitizen. To him and his fair bride we
extend our congratulations, and wish
them a life time of happiness and aucoeas
which they so richly merit. They have
every quality to triumph in life’s battle,
and art aura to wiu an honorable victory,
for youth, love, honor, industry, and love
liness oombined, know no such word as
fail.
The City Light Gnatds, under Lieut’s,
nrooxs and Cheney, of which company
Mr. Applayatd i* a member,serenaded the
bridal party last night, and enjoyed a
pleasant reunion.
KNOW ALL MEM
That at the popular and long established
KxaTATJBAXT AMD SaLUOM of
Chao. Uoymnn A Co.
tha boat of Meals, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro
no publico. ootl tf
The Sunday Enquiueb, containing
“Travis” eomplete, at this offloe.
Dress Goods offered regardless of ooat.
jal 7 Pbaoock A Bwift.
Send yonr relatives “Travis.”
Personal.
Captain W. J. McAllister arrived yes
terday from 8t. Louis. He reports bis
son-in-law, Captain Harry Chandler, much
better.
liev. Dr. J. U. DeVolie, of Griffin, was
in the city yesterday. Ha loaves Ibis
afternoon for Bavannah and Baltimore.
Bhawla, Flannels, Cossimeres, Ready-
Made Clothing, going at reduced pircee.
jal7 Peacock A Swift.
Bend “Travis" to your friends.
Died.
Mr. Bam. Wellborn, well-known here,
died at the former residence of General
Abercrombie, a few miles from Columbus,
in Russell county, Alsbsma. Ha owned
considerable property in Meriwether coun
ty, and we believo was from that seotion.
He married Miss Florida, daughter of
Gen. Aberorombie. He leaves a widow
and three cnildren. His age was about
forty years.
A Soldier. I’rsarSer.
Those who wore in Columbus in 1861
oan'remember the Florida regiment which
encamped near the Western depot a day
or two, while on their way to Fensaoola.
Among the privates was Mr. R. J. Corley,
now the pastor of St. Luke M.‘E. church
in Columbus, and who has gained such
high encomiums for his zeal aa a minister
of eloquence and force as s pulpit orator.
Ha was then bat a youth. Since the; war,
in Which he gallantly served, he has been
educated at Emory College as a preacher
of the gospel. Bishop Pieros, a rare
judge of men, has showed his apprecia
tion by placing him in ohargo of one of
the largest and most important churches
in the State, and ho has already won the
lovo, esteem and admiration of the peo
ple.
An entire new stock of fine Jewelry
haa bean raeaivad at
Wittioh A Kinski,’a
Jewelry Store.
Carpets.
Another new lot just iu and cheap, at
the Virginia Btore. deo24 eod
All who owe us will do well to pay or
arrange their account with us during this
month (January).
jal 7 Peacock A Swift.
Motieo.
“Travis" in packages ready for mailing.
J. II. BB AM HALL,
(99 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
will repair Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry
neat and promptly.
Is also the only agent for the Singer
Sewing Maohine in Columbus, Ga., and
has the only genuine Singer Company’s
Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil,
Shuttles, Attachments and Needles tor all
Maohines always on hand for Bale. Nee-
plee sent by mail, [nov8 tf
Change of l'tay.
E. B. Brown’s company appears here
on Monday evening. They will not pre
sent Rip Van Winkle ou tho opening
night, as programmes have it. They will
have another piece which we presume will
be advertised iu due time. Our opinion
is that the time haa come if they moan to
advertise at all.
Full stock of Bleached and Brown
Homespuns, Coats' and Clark's Spool Cot
ton, Jeans and Cassimeres, at lowest fig
ures, at
Blanchabd's,
janl tf 123 Broad St.
Alt's /or iho Moot.
It is an old maxim “that 'tis an ill wind
whioh blows good to no ono." We can
get oomfort even from the past twenty-
nine days of rain aud muddy roads. Had
it not been for them it is probable that
every small farmer and the majority of
the larger ones would have sold their
cotton at December prioes. They could
not bring cotton to market on account of
muddy roads, aud they have made nearly
a cent a pound, or five dollars a bale, by
keepiug it at horna. Columbus has made
nearly $7,000 on the stock held here, and
may make more on what is yet to oorae.
One firm has tutda $750 by holding a lot.
Still, if it had not been for the rain and
mud, which shortened the reoeipta the i The largest assortment of Gold and
early part of the year, it is very probable | Silver Watches is to ba found at
that prices would be the same as during ; Wittich A Kinsel’s Btobh.
December. Even now, th# general fear
is expressed that qnotatioaa may fall with j Clothing.
tho return of clear weather. Those, how- „ A fln# » nd w «" »*loeted stock of Cloth-
ever, who sold are grumbling because in 8 whioh moat ba sold by January 1st,
they did not hold until the mud earn#. ; wlH *>» of at a great sacrifice.
Bvsry one can't be suited. * * "
Groegrain Ribbons, new shades and
desirable widths, 25 cents per yard, at
- Blanch a tin's,
janl tf 123 Broad Street.
carpets.
hew lot just in aud ohoap, at the Vir
ginia Store. deeS eod
Jewelry repaired and made to order.
Engraving aud Watoh Repairing done at
Wrrnou A Kinsbl'h.
Bill Passed the donate.
By refsrenoe to onr special it will be
seen that the bill restoring the control of
tha jail to the Sheriff baa passed the
Senate of the Georgia General Assembly.
It has yet to pass tba House.
Sxbauie A GOfcDSMUa.
LOCAL BBIMfS.
—All business man have reports from
their agents that there is lass ootton in
tha country now than laat year.
—The oity ia building a plank sidewalk
in front of the building of the Hook end
Ladder company.
—Except in cases uf disorders, the po
licemen should oonsult Mr. Springer be
fore they order any one to leave the
Opera House, he is the sole proprietor.
Policemen are admitted only to keep or
der, and must obey the direotions of the
owner of the property, exoept in cases of
disorder, ovor which they have absolute
oontrol.
—The city now employs twelve hands
and six carts in working the streets. One
of the oity hands, Lea King, colored,
died last Saturday.
—Many of onr street crossings are im
proved by the introduction of oyster
shells as a base.
—Yesterday was oool, steady, and disa
greeable. Streets remain very muddy
—A turn-table ia being ooustruoted at
tka depot of tha North and South rail-
road.
—Those who owe us tha deepest obli
gations are generally tha slowest to re
turn na what they deem favors.
—Tha Muscogee Manufacturing Com
pany, running 4,000 spindles, ia owned
by lass than twenty-dve stockholders, not
directors, as we unintentionally wrote
yesterday.
—Columbus is preparing for a grand
ohlcken-fight between Georgia and Ala
bama. In an encounter Wednesday be
tween a rad and black dock, with gaffs,
the latter was whipped all to pieoes.
—A darkey same to Mr. Springer the
day after the laat election and wanted to
know what waa tha poll-tax on a cow and
oslf. Ha waa told it depended on their
valne.
—Jananachek appears in Mary Stnart
to-night, in tha Opera honae.
—Tba newspapers say every theatre|in
New Yoik haa lost money this season,
except Wallack’s, and that has not been
a great auoceas.
—One of onr lawyers was consulted by
a freed man and added: “Now I know
yon's a lawyer, but I wish you’d please
sar, jist far tell me de truff 'boat dis mat
ter.”
—Tbe Miliwaukie Sentinel has tbis:
“Rev. Dr. Denis in his sermon lsst Sun
day said: To my mind, the foar sweetest
thiugs in the world are—first, baby girls;
second, baby boys; third, ripe good old
men; fourth, r.pa good old ladies.” That
is nearly oar creed, but we like a healthy
mother-in-law best; next, a ripe, good
old man, who sits quietly in the corner
and tells his children abont how far he
used to walk to sohool through tba snow,
and how be used to oorne home, saw op a
oord of woed before sapper, instead of
sneaking in at tbs book door for his
skates, as boys do now a days.
Attention.
In oonsequenoe of a change we are
about to make in our business, we will
sell our entire stook of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods AT COST.
Stbausb A Golds hi th
Cents.
For years their use has been nrged by
tbe Columbus papers. They save a large
■urn iu tbe course of twelve months
Ono who wants anything must now spend
as a minimum five centa. They never
were used to auy extent in the South, but
they ought to be. The banks could in
augurate the oustom ver easily
Received To-day at the Virginia Store
New Cloth SaoqueB, pretty and cheap
Blaek Alpacas, Cashmeres and Black
Silks; Mufflers, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Ao. dec24 eod
At tha Virginia Store,
New Prints, Faotory Checks and Sheet
ings, 10 -4 and 11-4 Sheeting, Blankets
Kentucky Jean and other Domestics.
Also, niaa let of Ladies' Trunks.
Iec24 eod
Tha North and South Railroad—1'otition
for lie Extension.
A petition, sent from Hamilton, was
being generally signed iu Colnmbns yes
terday. It ia an earnest request of tbe
Hamiltonians to the Legislature to extend
tbe road from the present terminus to
Hamilton, a distance of a little less than
three miles. If tbe State grants aid io
any section, it should be to this, for we
have been left ta paddle our own canoe
most effectually. Columbus, through her
manufactories, draws more money to
Georgia than auy oity within her bounds,
ries, and yst has received less patronage
than auy other corporation within her
limits. She has put $21)0,000 in the N.
A S. II. It., avbich was more tbsn she
oonld stand cnmfortubly for the benefits
returued. The State endorsed bonds for
about as much. The State has now pos
session, but has advanced ratea on both
passage and freight,so as to greatly reduce
the receipts on cotton, which are several
hundred bales less than last season.
Tha prospects of the road are brighten,
ing somewhat since Cincinnati seems so
thoroughly ia earnest in extending her
Southern line to Chattanooga. The North
and South, from the Gulf to Chattanooga,
is one of the best unooeupied routes in
the South, and its importance will yet bo
experienced by financial men. Wc.believe
it will be built before many years, and be
a oonneoting link between tbe Ohio River
and the Gulf of Mexico. Iu course of
years Columbus may realize something
from the enterprise, besides paying inter-
est on bonds.
Very Many Novelties lo Open Te-merroto.
AMONG THEM,
New Chinls Reps, for Wrappers;
New Beaded Gimps and Buttons;
Beaded Yaks;
One Etegfnt Beaded Mantle and one
Elegant Cloth Saoque, suitable for Christ
mas presents.
Also, Real Thread Laos Barbes.
Superb asaortment of Ribbons.
Magnificent lot of Dress Goods.
New Prints, Ao., Ae.,
aov25 eodtf J. 8. JoNia.
Dress Goods at reduced prices, at
T. E. Blahohabd’s,
janl tf 123 Broad St.
fresh Oysters at the Ruby Restaurant
Tbis is tho very best establishment of
the kind in the country, and everything
ia retailed at wholesale prices. The fine
stock of Liquors is being retailed at 15
cents. Cull and be satisfied,
out 14 tf J. W. Rtan.
MEDICINES.
...
, VEUETABCE.-
^Ver pill*; y
A mild aperient and arentle p«rgs>
live, recommended for the cur* of all de
rangements of the stomach, lire and bowels.
By their timely use much sickness Is prevent
ed. The test of many years hare proven them
to be the safest, surest and best of all the pills
•ver offered to the public. They pnrlfy tho
blood, remove all corruptions and restore the
diseased system to perfect health. As An
Antidote to CbillN And Ferer they have
no equal. For Dyspepsln they Are a
NperlUc. For Sick Headache And
Billon* Colic they are a sure cure. For
Conntlpntlon, Rkenmntlam, Pile*,
Pnlpftntlon of tho Heart, Pnln In
the hide, Back and JLolna, Nervous*
neats, a positive remedy. For Fomale Ir
regularities without a rival. When
one does not “feel very we‘1,” a single dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite, aud imparts vigor to the system.
Bold everywhere. Offloe, 18 Murray street,
New York.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful blaek or
brown, and acts like maglo. The best In the
world. Sold by all druggists. Prloe $1 a box.
mmfs>
The ghastly record of deaths that
result Irom pulmonary affections Is frightful.
There is no disease that Is so lnilduous In Its
attack as consumption. By the negleot of
“slight colds*’ they soon become deep seated
and de f y remedies which, if applied at the out
set, would hive averted all danger. Dr.
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven itself tho
moil valuable Lung Balaam ever
discovered. A dlatingislahod clergy
man of New York pronounces It the “great
est blessing of the nineteenth century,” and
says “no family should be without It.** It Is
pleasant to the taste, and a single dose will
often remove tho most obstinate cough Office
18 Murray street, Now York,
feblft deodswly
THE SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
«.
With th. New Year we separate tbe SUNDAY ENQUIRER from the DAILY
This waa a neoeaaity, from the foot that many hundreds were taking tbe SUNDAY
that did not take the Daily, and it was but right that thay should have a journal that
visited them bat onoe a week, superior to tli9 Daily. On this paper wa
largoly risk the flnaneial success of our enterprise, and this being the ease we pro
pose to make it in every way worthy of popular support, and the best advertising me
dinm in the lend.
We do not dream of rapid fortune or nnexpeoted success. Long years of hard
determined work, with one great objeot in view are absolutely essential to win. A1
the requisites of energy,however, would be unavailing as steam without practioal ma
chinery, if we did not make a paper that commended itself to the pnblio aud in whose
pages each subscriber felt he was more than compensated for his trifling investment.
Knowing tbis we propose to make the SUNDAY ENQUIRER tbe best family paper
in the South. #
ITS DEPARTMENTS.
One serial STORY of merit and thrilling interest will bo found in the columns
of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. Three stories, at least, each a volume in itself, and
written expressly for thie paper, will be published daring tbe year. Each story wil
ba worth the subscription price of the paper.
General Literature,
Poetry, oirginal and selected, will be found in the appropriate columns. At
least two hundred poems, sufficient to make a large volume, will be published during
the year. In addition to this there will be a greut number of short and interesting
a&etohes of travel, romance or general interest.
Ladies’ Department.
This will be a ma.ked feature in the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. While the editor
of ihia Department will give a resume of tbo changes in the world of fashion, at the
aame time great oare will be exeroissd in the preparation of all articles, tha desire
being to give the neoessary information without creating any tendency to tbe slavery
of dress. Articles on female education, records of noble women, and kindred matters
will be made a specialty of this department.
Household Matters.
Cooking is na much of a ncience as doinestio economy; therefore this depart*
inent will be found of nnusnal interest to every honRekeeper in the land. All new
receipes that tend to make food more palitable or home more comfortable will he
published. Besides receipes that are useful in the preservation of fnrnitnre, cloth
ing, ornaments, the decoration of home, aud the saving of moneys Everybody will
appreciate fully the benefit of this department and it is our desire that they con*
ribute to it from tbeir own experience aud so do good to their house keeping sisters.
Medical Advice.
While every person if dangerously or severely ill should at once call in a physi
cian, yet there is mnoh in minor coses that could bo done with a knowledge of simple
and easily proonrad remedies. These will he furnished in this department, in addi
tion to articles on physiology and the laws of health.
Sunday Reading.
Musical Gifts
For the Holidays.
gant Collections c
Gems of Strauss. Instrumental.
Gems oi S. ottlsd Song. Vocal.
Gems of Sacred Song. “
Gems of Gorn.an Song. “
Wreath oi Gems. “
Pianoforte Gems. “
Operatic Pearls “
Shower of Pearls. 44 Duets.
Musical Treasure. Vocal A Instrumental
Plano at Home. Four Hand Pieces.
Organ as Home. Reed Organ Music.
Pianist’s Album. Instrumental.
Plano Forte Gems. “
Price i or volume, In boards ,42.60 : cloth, |8;
full gilt, |4.
Also handsomely bound “Livos” of the Great
Music Masters, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Uhoj>ln,
Ao., costing $1.76 to 42.00 per book.
promptly by mall
rder roon.
Oliver Ditsoa It Cc„ Oias. E. Si teen & Co.
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. T.
my'iZ dStmw[we<UBat>wlj
While it is proposed to make the SUNDAY(ENQUIRER such a paper as can ha
read at all times'hnd by .every parson with advantage, yet it is bat right that we
shonld set aside a department especially devoted to religion without sectarianism.
Church news will be given under this head, besides sacred poetry and the best
thoughts of the greatest pnlpit orators.
Scientific Notes.
Tho world owes its progoosa to tho heart of pure religion and the ceaseless brain
of her daughter and band maiden, Science. Every day new discoveries are being
made, and these, where they are of general iuterest and practical utility will be reg
ularly furnished to the subscribers of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
New Publications.
In this aga of many books it is impossible to keep up with the literature of tbe
day. This department by oareful reviews will keep our subscribers informed, and
where necessary tbe cream of all the books nud periodicals will bo carefully given.
Answers to Correspondents.
From this time forward this will be a regular and carefully edited department of
the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. All questions proposed will he answered carefully and
promptly, to the best of tbe editor’s knowledge and ability, and whore sin answer
cannot be given the question will be published jmd answers solicited. By this
means much information can be oonveyod and umusement received.
Agricultural Notes.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL I
PLOWS !
WATT’S 1 and 2 HORSE.
Brinly’s Universal,
Haiman’s do.
Johnson’s do.
EXCELSIOR’S.
ALSO,
Iron and Steel Plow Hoes,
Etc., Etc.,
IiOW FOR Oa.SH!
.Win. BEACH & CO.
janlO eod&wtf
By Ellis & Harrison.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE.
A GRKKABLY to an order from tho Court
of Ordinary o( Musoogee countv, I will
sell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU
ARY next, tn front of Fllis & Harrison’s auction
room, in the city of Columbus, between tho
usual hours ot sale, all the real estate of
Martha A llallenbeuk deceased, all Ivin* an*l
being in tho city of Columbus and Northern
Liberties, comprhinif suany desirable family
Notice of Dissolution.
ALLEN, under tho name
of PREER, ILLGES&. GO., having expired
by limitation, t«.e business of said firm Is com
pelled to be oio od up.
To those who have paid us promptly, we re
turn our sincere thank-4 for tho patronage be
stowed on us during the time we havo been In
business.
To th <8e who havo not yet settled, of whom
thero are a groat many, and whom we have ao*
coininoduted to the extent of our ability, will
please call without delay and pay us,‘or make
satisfactory settlement.
The (mall stock of
GRUCERIES
THE WAREHOUSE BUSINESS OF
ALLEN, FREER & ILLGES
will be continued until the close of the present
ootton season.
January 1,1773. oawdfcw lm
Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
/"VN the first Tuosday in February next, be-
V/ tween the legal hours of sale, In front of
Prter, lllges & Co.’s on the oorner of Broad
and St. Clair Streets, la the city of Columbus,
In said county of Musoogee, will be sold the
following described property, to wit:
The plantation of Cody k, Odom in tho 9th
Distrlet of Musoogee oounty, containing 1,SIT
acres more or less. Levied on to satisfy a tax
0 fa for State and county tax for 1874.
k H. •. IV1T.
jaal«wt4 Sheril.
•MvisruHcr ntwr
In thifl department will be found news from the Granges and all the reoout agri
cultural discoveries and experiments.
Wit and Humor.
Believing that a little nonsenae 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 tbe Wit
and Hmnor of the day.
Spirit of the Press.
While tbe readers of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER cau seo for themselves what is
saying and doing, it is proper that they should know what other able journals
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 oondensed form alt tha Stata nawa aa glsaneot
from our Stata exohanges.
Alabama News.
Tha SUNDAY HNQUIBEB has so many friends and patrons in Alabama, that it
ia rfght we aheuld famish them a synopsis of their State news.
The Blue and the Grey.
Believing that eaoh individual soldier of the North and South has some particular
anecdote or experience that may be of nse to the fnture hiatorian of onr oivil war,
this department will be open to all such information, and must prove a aonroo of
unusual attraction to all.
The Olden Times.
We propose to oontinne onr publication of tbe Olden Times in the Suhdit Bn-
quibsh, and aolioit infoimation of interest on tbe subject.
General News.
National and Foreign, will be given regularly. Onr facilities for this are great,
aa the ENQUIBEB is the only paper in West Georgia or East Alabama that lakes
Associated Press news.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
As the main objeot is to build np a great family paper that will be a weekly visi
tor and instructor, the SUNDAY ENQUIBEB in its editorial opinions will be non
partisan and non-sectarian.
IN ADDITION
Looal news, correspondence and other matters of interest will be regularly
furnished, so that nothing will be overlooked or left wanting to make tho SUNDAY
ENQUIBEB the host family paper in tbe land.
AGENTTS.
We deeire to have a good Agent in every part of the South. Those desiringeto do
good and make some money would do well to write ns at once, and learn the very
liberal terms offered.
DETERMINED.
Having said tbis mnoh we will add that we are DETERMINED TO
WIN , end we know tbis means yesrs of hard work, and the surmouutmg of oount-
loss obstacles anticipated and unseen, but success is a matter of time aud well appliod
indefatigable indnslry.
SUBSCRIBE.
If yon have never taken this j
lame. Where two dollars anc _
ENQUIRER we will pay the postago for the year.
TERMS:
The ®?v®0 per annum, In advance*
Tho WhLJiLi Will be seat, postage paid, ninety cents additional, its regular sub-
oription price being $2.00 a year. \ J
THE DAII.Y ENQUIRER
Has taken rank aa on* of the leading papers South. It will bo famished dtilv,
Sundays excepted, at the low rate of 88.00a year. Wh.ro taken with the SUN
DAY the prtee will be 810.
ADVERTISERS
Oan have no better medium than the 8UNDAY ENQUIRER.
Address a. R. CALHOUN,
Publisher,
Columbus, Georgia.
taken this paper do so at once, and got yonr neighbor to
the aame. Where two dollars and fifty oeuts ia sent to tbis office for the BUND
do
SUNDAY