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DAILY ENQUIRED - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1875
AN ALAIIA.1IA MAN IN A UEURUIA
CYCLONE.
WHAT HE SAW AND DID AMONG TITE CLOUDS.
Kditors Montgomery Advertiser:— In
ono of the toiiuiluos which recently
nwopt over the State Georgia, a man by
the name of G F , a citizen of the
city of Montgomery, Ala., being then in
Georgia, ami immediately In the track of
the hurricane, was taken up by tho whirl*
iug wind, high in the midst of the clouds
nud was there made to Hit about in na
lively a manner ns a leaf in a whirlwind,
lie reports that in his gyrations ho came
in contact with boards, shingles, piecos
of scantling, tranks and limbs of troes,
nnd< any quantity of dust. High above
him he snw a number of horses and
mules, and heard them neigh and bray as
if in great distress. A heavy shower of
horned cattle, consisting of bulls, cows
nud yearlings, came pouring down nil
aronud him, bollowiug, bawling and
bleating in a terrible manner, and quickly
passed out of his sight. Further on in
the interminable whirl he cucouutered n
il*>Gk of sheep and goats, and n heard of
mviue, all bloating,snorting and squealing
in a frightful manner.
Ho said that he occupied no particular
position; sometimes his heels would be
up and his head down, thon in a horizon
tal position, at times doubled up and at
other times spread out, like a flying squii-
rel. He was nearly bliud with dust and
leaves. The clouds wero dark ; tho light
ning Hashed and the thunder rolled fear
fully ; a great noise was heard, as of the
crushing of worlds. Ho thought at one
time, that ho hoard Gabriel toot his horn,
ntid supposed that he should soon got to
“Kingdom come.” Ho listened again
but the bugle blast of Gabriel’s horn was
drowned in tho noiso of tho storm. As
bo wont whirling along he found hinise f
In tho midst of feather bods, pillows,
shoots, (uot C. G.) quilts and mosquito
Hotting, and thought that thon was tho
time to save himself—at loast ho would
try. Ho elutchod ono corner of a largo
feather bed, took a death or lifo (just as
you please) grip on it, and sail-
oil with it, rnppidly, round, and
round, down and up and fur away.
Ho hung on to tho feathor bed, ns a life
preserver, for about two hours; when fi
nally the storm cither spent its force or
left him behind it nud ho slid tho foathor
bod caiuo winding down to the earth, near
tho oily of Augusta, Ga., ubout two hun
dred miles from the pluce whero tho tor
nado first caught liiiu up.
Finding himself olico more on solid
ground, though a stranger in n strange
piano, and without money, ho felt happy.
For awhile ho “viewed tho laudsnapn
o’er,” thon shouldorod his feathor bod and
watkejl into tho city of Augusta. Walking
into llroad street his odd appearance, with
the feather bed on hisshouldor, frightened
a team of horses which wore attached-to a
wagon loaded with chickens, tho horses
ran otf, upset tho wagon anil all tho
chickens got away, lie was then directed
to » piano whero it was likely that ho
could dispose of his “Heavenly gift,” the
feathor bed. llo sold tho said hod for $1
got his dinner, tuid started for his homo,
a more extensively travelled, if not a wiser
man. One Who Ueaud It.
RAILROADS.
Central
II. M. ABBETT, Agent.
Finding Out the Secret
Mrs. lhown nud her gossip, Mrs. White,
were conversing about husbands and the
secrets of Freemasonry. Mr. Brown
was a Froonmsou; ami the fact of not ho-
ing able to share tho secrets of tho order
with him made Mrs. Brown very unhappy.
Hhe was pouring out her grief to Mrs.
White, and saying for the thousandth
time,“I wornlcr what they do in tho lodge Froin Atlanta.,
room?’
“I have do doubt but it's dreadful,” re
plied Mrs. White. “But if my husband
was a Mason, 111 hot i’d find out whnt he
did.”
“But how? They dare not. tell.”
“Ah ! but I’d make him, toll.”
“llow! oh, how!” asked Mrs. Brown
anxiously.
“Ilush! I'll tell you;but don't broathe it
for the world, because it is a dead se
cret.”
“No, no; I won’t.”
“Well, do you know that tickling o
person’s ear when they are asleep will
make them talk?”
“No. Will’t though.” #
“Yes. Now you wait till Brown comes
home from tho lodge next time, and have
a broom straw in the bed with you.
When ho gets asleep you tickle his ear
with.it gently, and ho will begin to talk
about what ho has been doing at the
lodge, and in this way you can get the
whole of tho business out of him.”
“Gracious mo ! You dont say so, Mrs.
White ?”
“To he sure I do. I always got my
husband’s secrets out of him iu this
way. ”
“I’ll do it!”
“And yon’ll tell me all about it, won’t
you /”
“Certainly. But you must never say
anything about it.”
“Oh, of course not. I’m very oloso-
monthed,” replied Mrs. Whito earnestly.
So it was agreed upon, and they sepa
rated. But unfortunately Mr. White
hod overheard tho conspiracy, and lost
no time in informing Mr. Brown, who
laughed heartily over it.
A few' minutes afterwards, Brown at
tended a meeting of his lodge, and his
wife was all anxiety regarding it. On re
tiring, she armed Kernelf with a spray
from her broom and wuknfully waited for
her lord and master to return. At In^t
she had almost broken down the veil of
secrecy which had troubled her so long,
and her heart beat wildly wheu she
heard him open tho front door and come
in.
Of course she preferred to bo asleep
and did not seo the comical smile on her
husband’s face, as he turned up tho gas
and began disrobing for bed. But ho
said nothing, nml in a few moments he
was comfortably tuckod in and giving
out premonitory indications of approach*
ing sleep.
Then Mrs. Brown opened her eyo-i cau
tiously, and convinced her self that ho
had gone to that land from which sleepy
husbands never roturn until some tiuio
next day. Cautiously she reaohed under
the pillow, and, took tho broom-straw
from its hiding place. Then she reached
over carefully and began to tickle her
husband’s ear, and ho was all the while
doing his host to keep from oxploding
with laughter.
Finally he began to talk a little, and
her oars were keenly alive to every sylla
ble.
“Yes, ho must die,” Raid he. “lie be
trayed our secrets to his wife. I’ve got to
kill him—the lot full on mo.”
Mrs. Brown screamed and leaped from
tho bod, while her husband, unable to
control himself, gave vent to his laughter
and disturbed tho neighbors for tho next
ton minutes. But thoy never came to
any understand!rife about the strange af
fair. She never asked him wlmt ho was
laughing at, and he never inquired what
it was which inado her scream and leap
out of bed so quickly.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Whito don’t
gpoak now. hhe thinks Mrs. Whito
played a joke on her, and she seems to
have lost much of her nnxioty regarding
the secrecy of Free Masonry.
and Southwestern
Railroads.
Batanrak, Qa , Juno 20,1876.
Iu
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND W18T
Leave Savannah 9:16 am
Leave AugURiu IfcOo A M
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 P m
Arrive in Mucon 0:46 P M
Luiivt* Macon lor Columbus 8:16 P M
liMnyo Macon tor Atlanta 9:lti pm
Arrive at Columbus 1:46 AM
Arrive at Atlanta 6.02 am
Making cloao connections at Columbus with the
Wi-ab-rn Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc. 8leo)>ing cars hid through Macon to
Montgomery. At Atlauta with Western and At
lantic, and Atlauta and Richmond Air Liue tor all
North uud Northwest.
COMING S0UTII AND BAST.
Aliauta 10:40 p M
at Macou from Atlanta 6:46 a m
Macon 7:00 aw
Aucustu 9:06 A M
in Millodgevillo 0:41 A n
Arrive in Kntonto* 11:30 a m
at Angifstu 4:y0 r n
Arrive at Bavanuali 5:26 P M
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WRRT.
x«avo Bavannah 7.30 r M
Ijuavo Augusta 8:06 P M
Arrive in Augusta ti:U0 A M
Arrive in MiUcdgevillu 0:41 AM
Arrive iu Katonton 11:8 * A M
Arrive in Macon 8 00 k M
Loavo Macon for Columbus U::6 A M
Macon for Rufaula Old am
Maron for Ab any 0:10 a m
Macon for Atlanta 84iam
) In Columbus 7:16 PM
Arrive in Eufaula 17 P M
Arrive in Albany 4:00 p m
Arrive in Atlanta 2:00
Train on this schedule for Columbus, Rufaula,
Atlanta and Albany daily.
Albany train conne ts with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albany and will run through
Arlington, on Blakely Extension, Mondays, ’lu<
days, llnnsdnyfl uud Fridays.
Trains for Kutatila Oouiiect with the Fort Gainna
train at Cuthbort for Fort Games daily
Bunday.
COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
Atlanta 1:20 PM
Columbus l:8o
K ula n la 8:22
Albany 10:42 PM
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta «.. «:4o
ivo in Macon from Columbus i :66
ivo ill Macon troiu Ku'aula A Aibtuy.. 6:16
Leave Macon 7:3.6 p M
Leave August*. 8:06 P i
Arrive in Augusta 0:01)11
Arrive iu Savannah 7:16 A M
Passengers for MilMgevifi* and Katonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augusta,
train No. 1 from pointM on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta and Maron
The Milluiigeville and Ratonto* train runs
daily, Mondays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Sunt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL BOWERS,
Eng. and Snpt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
jotetf
Western Railroad of Alabama.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ June 8th, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Colmnlttis 1:30 a m
.... 7:oa a M
.... 6:10 r m
....11:46 v M
2:26 V H
....10:10 A M
.... 7:16 a M
LORD & TAYLOR,
Dealer. In Foreign anil Domestic
DRY COODS,
Are olioring Select Linos of
BLACK AND 00L0RED SILKS,
SPRING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
SUITA HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,
FOULARD FINISHED CAMBRICS,
PRINTS, CALICOES', Ao„ Ao.,
Together with an oxton.lvo Dine of
HAMBURGS, in all grade*,
Insertion*, Edgings, Trimmings, Ao.
Silk Hose (all colors,)
Plain and Fancy Hole for
Ladle*, Misses and Children.
ALSO
GLOVES, FANS, PARASOLS, SUN UM-
• Bit ELLAS, Ao., ao.
8®*Our Ladies’ Shoo Dopartmont eontann a
•took unsurpassed lor olegnnoe, durability and
lowness td price. Directions lor Roll measure
ment sont on application.
Ifcft’-tJoiuploio AHsoriment of Gonts’ Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Gulls, Tics, Hose,
Gloves, Ac. Goods sont to any part oi the
country. Shirt moasuiomonts sent on applica
tion.
•♦“For the accommodation of Ladles ai'id
Families who arc unablo to vMt tho city, lull
lines ol sumplos of all grades of Dry Good'
will be sont, and orders by mail tilled wit; the
greatest possible care.
Broadway & Twentieth-St..
NEW YORK.
tny!8 dfcwtf
New Advertisements.
BOOK AGENTS™. 0 ;'.!:;
Uotnnion Sonso Medical Advertiser.** It is tho
cheapest hook ever published; 885 pages, over
260 illustrations, ill •'**. Thousands buy it at
sight who 0'iuhi not bo lnducod to purchase
tho hlgh-prlccd books treating of Domestic
Medicine. Unlike other books sold through
agents this work is thoroughly Advertised
throughout North America. Tills tact, togeth
er with the largo slr.o,elogant appearance; and
many now features ol the nook, causes it to sell
moro rapidly than any work ever published in
this country. Those of my agonis win* bavo
had oxperionco iu selling hooks, Hay that in all
III ir previous canvassing they novor mot with
Much success or made so largo wages, as since
commencing the sale of my work. For icriuH
and territory, address (inclosing two postage
stamps and stating experience) K. V. Fierce,
M. I) , World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Note.—Mark envelope “For Publishing Dep’t,”
Mont Extrn,oi-«Iinn.i-y
Terms of Advertising are ollored for Newspa
pers in Uio State of
GEORGIA.
Send for list of papers and schodulo of rates.
Address
(■eg. P. Rowell k Co., Advertising Axilla,
No. 41 Dark Row, New York.
Kkvkr to Editor of thih Patbr.
DRY COODS.
T. E. BLANCHARD,
133 Broad Street,
^yFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS LAKOE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PBIUES AS THE TIMES DEMAND.
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FAOTORY OSNABURG—
7 and 8 oz.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solioit a Call from Mer
chant^j«-7 :itu
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 piecBS PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC,
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
25 balea OSNABURGS.
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
HATS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
■leaving hough! largely before ihe late ndvuNce, wo are i»rc|»areil
nanii |irlve«thaiUANNOT IB I' H12 AT In any market.
At Wholewale. IffU Broad Street.
At Retail, 1C14 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
e|«tt likely OolumUua. On.
CLOTHING.
Arrive at iVluiiigomory
Arrive at Mobile
Arrive at New Orleans......
Arrive a Selma
Arrive at Vicksburg
Arrive ut Louisville
Arrive ut New York 4:.6 r M
TRAINS AKRIVEAT COLUMBUS,
From Montgomery 12:40 r m
" * • - 6:66 A M
K. P. ALEXANDER,
Genera! Manager.
$77!
Morphine Habit
AND
Intemperance
NOFIIAIMJE for trout-
(hill or MddroBH.
■/. C. JtKCK, lit? John Street,
CLneinnati, Ohio.
A WEEK guaranteed to Malo or Fe
male Agents, In their locality. Gout*
NOTHING to try it. Particular*
Free. P. O. VlUKEKY & OO., Au
gusta, Mo. 4w
vN and after this date Trains on this Road
f will run os follows :
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT
ATTACHED.
Dally, (Sundays excepted) making close con
nections with M. Jfc E. H. K. for Eufaula :
Leave Columbia 2.00 P M
Arrive at Troy 0:28 P M
Leave Trey 1:16 A M
Arrive at columbus 8:32 am
jel tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice.
ADVERTISER’S GAZETTE.
A Journal of Information
for Advertisers. Edition
9,600 copies. Published
weekly. Terms, S2 per an
num, in advance.
TVUSFEOIMEN COPIES (DIFFERENT
DATES) TOONK AUDKKSS FUU 25cts.
Office No. 41 Park Row, New York.
GKO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Editors and Publishers*
Notice to Shippers.
OFFICE MOBILE A GIRARD R. R., )
Columbus, Ga., June26, 1876. (
FTER this date, Freight for FORT
MITCHELL (Station No. 1) Will only be
Shipped upon FRIDAYS, unless ordered sent
upon other day-*, iu which case the day must
lie endorsed upon the original and duplicate
receipts.
Consignees must bo at Fort Mltebell to tako
charge of Freight on arrival of trains, as tho
delivery there will bo made at owner’s risk.
jc26 tf J. M. FRAZER, Agent.
FABBBKraans
GOING NORTH OB BAST
W ILL avoid night changes end seouro the
tn«8t comfortable and shortest route by
buying tickets
Yia the Va. Midland.
Springs of Virginia.
G. J. FOREACRE.
Oen’l Manager, Alexandria, Va.
W. II. CH1PLEY,
Gen’l Southern Agt., Atlanta, Oa.
ap3 tf
Montgomerv & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Etfeet October I, 1874.
iUlt TRMN-DAU.Y.
Leave Montgomery
Art ivo at I®* 1 p *
Connecting on Wudm-Rdays and Saturdays
il*.-ith on CbalUlKMicIme Itiwr, and daily at Union
^{>1 mgrt wiln Mobile & Girard I tail road f..r Troy.
Leave FhThUIh k:00 4 u
Arrive ut Montgomery 7:48
C-onn* rtliur ut Union flpringH with Mobile t Girard
ll.itlrnad for (Join mb tie aud ut Moutgi
in divorgi
J**28 tf
B. DUNUAM. Bnp’t
GEORGE PACE & GO.
Mannriwtnr-m of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
LIZ 3 STATION AW U POEIASLI
hTEA'Jl 1.XGINEH,
No. i> N. tioliroodc r at.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL person-* having demands auainst L
M. Riggers, deceased. Into of Miiitcogeo
county, are hereby notified to present tl:c* same
within twelve months -Iroin date, properly
prov- n to the underslgne*l;and all |>er.-ocs In
debted to said deceased will please settle the
tame. J L nn*t L J. B1GGKKS,
Je24 eodkwlm Executor**.
jlIsJ
617 St. Charles ctroat, St. Louis. Me.
lurlv ediicaled and legally i|iuilinml |.live|.-lan. !•*•*. Iwcu
....... 1-UFHgc-l iu the I*i"<ial livntkunt ut nil Venereal,
bexual and Chronic DiBuaacu tliun any *>th*-r !•»•?« b n
I.outo, hs Inu-k til* s or el V im|wra h1.« u. K'lbid*.
rhoea. (ilcet, KtrlotHrc. Or. l!*-n.l.i or bupiuro,
- inury un.l Byid.llltle m lu.-.rmUi i.f.-ctlnus «-l t-i
throat, ckin or booca, nro n-nti-d «itu uui>araiicc<i
Bjjcruiotorrhcta, to^uuJ l;thility and i in pot* noy,
jollier c»u»rs. and winch
Mrual H pkwtr?tic , rcndrr'uK'nit.ri.ugft Impioptr or
unhappy, are lii-ma.iu-Dlb *'><• "lar
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
k<*P whore thoy ran Hint U.
•*«W. by listsII. |..r*.0
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
FOR 8PRINC AND SUMMER WEAR, 1876.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
CTOXaTJlUEETTG, GhA-,
AKF. DAIDV HEOEIVINU EVERY ST VUE AND VARIETY OF
DRESS AND DTJSINEHH SUITS.
THE SUNDAY EHIPBEB.
With the New Veer we separate the SUNDAY ENQUQUCB from the DAILY
This was a neoeaelty, from the fact that maaj hondrada ware taking the SUNDAY
that did not taka tha Daily, and it waa hot right that they ahould have n Journal tha
viaited them bat aaoe a weak, superior to tha Daily. On this paper wa
largely risk the flnaneial aaooeaa of oar enterprise, and this being tha ease wa pro
pone to make it in every way worthy of popular rapport, and tho best advertising me
dium in tha land.
We do not dream of rapid fortnne or unexpected mooses. Lang years of hard
determined work, with one great objeot in view are abaolntaly essential to win. A
tho requiNites of energy,howevar, would bo unavailing aa atoana without praetleal ma
cliinery, if wo did not make a paper that oommended itaelf to the pnblio and in whose
pagoa each anbaeriber felt he waa more than oompenaated for his trifling Investment.
Knowing this we propoae to make tha SUNDAY KNQUUtNB tha bast family paper
in the South.
ITS DEPARTMENTS.
One serial HTOllY of merit and thrilling interest will be found in the eolnnna
of tho SUNDAY ENQUIUElt. Three stories, at least, each a volume in itaelf, and
tml.len for tkitpaper, will be published during the year. Each story wil
be worth tho snbeoription prioe of thepapsr.
General Literature,
Footry, original and selected, will be found in tha appropriate columns. A
least two hnndrod poems, sufficient to make a large volume, will be published during
tho year. In addition to this there will be a gnat number ol abort and interesting
xkotohes of travel, rnmanee or general interest
Ladies’ Department.
This Will no a maiketl mature In the BUHDAK ENQUIRES. While the editor
of iliis Department will give a resnmo of the changes in the world of fashion, at the
sumo time greet oare will be eiereiaad in the preparation of all arUolea, tha desire
Ixiiug to give the neoeessr.v information without eraating any tandaney to the slavery
of dross. Articles on femulo eduoation, reoorda of noble womon, and kindred matters
will bo made a specialty ol this deportment.
Household Matters.
Cooking is ss muob of a soienoe as domaatie economy; therefore this depart
ment will bo found of nntianal internet to every housekeeper iu the lend. All new
roonipos that tend to make food more pulitable or bom. moro eomfortoblo will be
^lhlixlmd. Uosidos reoeipes that ate useful in the preservation of furniture, cloth
ing, ornaments, the deoomtion of hoaM, and the eating of money. Eveiyk «ly will
It|iprnolato fnily the tionottt of this department and it is our deetre that they cou-
ributo to it from their own experience and so do good to their bouse keeping sisters
Medical Advice.
Wbiio every person if dsngeronsly or severely Hi should at once call in a physi-
oiAn, yot there is tunoh in minor eases that oould be dona with a knowledge of simple
nud easily procured remedies. These will be furnished in this deportment, in addi-
ti rn to nrticlee on physiology and the laws of health.
ATLANTA NUR8ERIE8.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATIiANTA, OBOnaiA,
H AVKfor tho Spring trade of 1876, an ImmenM xtaok ol woll grown ami oorrootl
Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape vino*, Small Fruit*, urnamoQtal
EVERGREEN TREES A SHRUB’Y
AND a,OOO BOSES,
GREENHOUSE AND BUDDING PLANTS,&c
Buy trooii that are UOKREOTLY NAMED nml from reRponRlhlc pnrtloR. Thero Ir no KUON
DMY In Raving 6 contH on a treo to out It down In 8 or 4 yoftrs, boo
Un tnloKiie No. I of Fruit and Ornamental Treos. )
atiiloguo No. 2 of OmenhouRo and Budding Plants, S
JOB PRINTINC.
A BOOK FORJHE MILLION.
^Carriage!
Prlvato CuunzelortoUta
■logical
Ions of
■yitftfn, with tto*
Married,
d C>_ I mjfujrl'ca and revelation! of
NflM MawWI | u, e ,cxual gyitmi, with tha
latovtdiscovwrk-i In iboadenoaor rvpreduatiuo, pnwervlaf
"teeompiexlou, Ac,
ThU to an tntcrfatlnjt work at two hundred and Mxtj
Mm, with numerous engratii.g!, fcud ccntains valaabw
lawmattoe for tho** wha nra lunrrlod or oontcmplate mar-
Vlaf«: aUil it to a book Umt uught to be kept uuder look
aad key, and sot left earelimaly about the bound.
It ountulut the experience and advice of a pbyrtdaa
Wbaaa repuutlon to world-wide, and should bo la Uieprl
data drawer of every male and f; run in Uiruughoi.t the entlra
Cloba. It embrace! everythin* on tho aubjaet of the genar-
aUve tvstt-m that la worth buowlng, and muob that to Do!
MbUshed in any other work.
Sant to any one (free of p*>*ta«o) for Fifty Cento.
Address Ur. Hutto' Diuycutarj, No. l'i ft. blghih • treat,
m. UBto, Mo.
Nellce to the AffUctcrl and Unfortunate.
Bofore applying in the nntnrU-ai r;mu:ki who advertiae Is
K blie papori, or ualng any qnacr reni-dim, peruae Dr.
tto' work, no mattor what your dlsea.c to or bow deplor-
ab'a your condition.
**“ *“ “ oocupiuaadonhlehouteeftwentj sev-n recm«;
■ltd Kuru|io. i
lataderned
l parlors, z»o. it ,->yrvu nigr
aad CbaaDUtj 6V Jxjuu, Mo.
ap8 diurly
, 1 per-
Ilr. flchuiick’N Nfuiiilnnl K«m«<ll«R
Tii-4»taiuliir<l romrdlos for all illBoaseR ol tho
lungR aro Sciiknck’h PifLMoNic Svam*,
Schknok’h Bka Wuicd Tunic, anti Sohknok’h
Makdbakk Fiulh, and, il t ikon bel.iro tho
lung? arodoftroyetl, aRpoodycuro In otfected.
To thoeo tliroo modlcines, l»r. .1. If. Schenek,
of Philadelphia, owes hlR unrivalled sucoom In
the treatniHiit of pulmonaty tilH«a«on.
The iMImonto Syrup ripen* tho morbid mat
ter In the tunga; nature tf.rowMr off by an easy
•x|»octoratlon—for when the phlegm or matter
in ripe a slight cough will throw it oil, tho pa
tient has rest and tho iurntf* begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic syrup to do this,
Sclienck’s M am Irak o Pills aud Nchonck’H Set
Weed Tonic iiiunt be freely uflod to cleanse tho
■toinach am! liver. Schoncit'H Marnlrstke PHIh
act on the liver, removing all ttlwtrufllonH, re
lax tho gall bladder, rttn bile Rturtu freely, and
tho livor Ik noon relieved.
Schenck'g Sea Weed Tonic Ir n gentle stimu
lant and :• Iterative ; tho alkali of which It Ir
composed mixed wltli tho food and p*events
souring. It aiHlRts the dlgORthm by toning up
the stomach to a healthy condllion, no that the
loot I anil tho Pulmonic Syrup will make go***!
blood; then the lungs heal, and the pa
tient will surely get well it care Is taken to pro
vent fresh cold.
ho wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either
Uly or by letter, can d<
...Ice, corner of Sixth
I'hllodclphla, every Monday.
Commercial Hotel,
KlirAUI.A, AI.AHAWA.
0-1 St Mill., r.'ffoV. TniWtic W»»*f Wheel*,
.v.s.rl Wnri.tn- Maclitncrj of all ktua., tud M*>
chinistf' Sundries,
s i: % ■» for riTAV^Nircs.
J823 80dfcwly
n businc
we can tomakf
agreeable. Give
trav-
r pleasure. Wo will do all
ir slay with m* pleasant ami
s a trial.
KIDDLE n SMITH A, Prop’rs.
AVING EXTENSIVELY KE F U K
nished my oihoe with new material, I am
hotter pro pared than ev«r to do every do
scription ol work desired by
MorchantB,
Corporations,
Societies,
Railroads,
Steamboats,
And tlio Public Generally.
An examination of Prices and Stock Is ask
ed, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work
manship, with Promptness.
Qcorgia and Alabama Legal Blanka
Of every description on hand, or printed at
short notice.
Railroad Reoelpt Booka
For the different Hoods, of various Mixes, al
ways on hand aud also made to order at short
notice.
In fact, the establishment is oomplete, and
facilities ample todoevory description ol work,
from a V Ini ting Card (o n Poster, and from a
Kccelpt Book to a Hoy a I Ledger, or a large
Quarto Volume.
Having an immense quantity and large a*
nor linen t ol Type, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, aud ono of tho most extensive stocks of
Paper, Bill ami Liter Meads, Cards, Tags, &c,
evor brought to Columbus, no dolay can occur,
or satisfaction tall to be given, both in Prioe
and duality of Work.
IN THE DEPAKTMKNT OF
BOOK BINDING,
Many additions have treen made during the
poet season, and It Is now very complete, and
work In that line cannot bo surpassed for finish
and durability.
Kemoml>er the place,
(Opposite New Postolflco Building)
Itandolpli Ntreet, Celumbufl, ha.
My Country Friends ami Patrons will plcaso
remember the above, and send their order* to
TMOH. UII.HKKT,
tug Hfl-t: < hdumbas, Ga.
MEDICINES.
^R.TUTTSN
^rcToftb£>
The ghMily record of deothn that
result from pulmonary affections Is frightful,
There la no disease that Is so lni>lduous In Its
attack aa eonaumptlon. By the neglect ol
alight colda” they soon bocome deep seated
and defy remedies which, If applied at the out
set, would have averted all danger.
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven Itself the
moat valuable Lung Haliuini evor
discovered. A dlMtlnffiilNlied clergy
nisa of New York pronounces It the ^great
est blessing or the nineteenth oenturj," and
says “no family should be without It."
pleasant to the taste, and » slngio dose will
often remove the mest obstinate cough. Office
18 Murray stroel, New York.
fnhl6 b-odswly
Sunday Reading.
While it Ir propnMd to m*k. tha SUNDAY IENQUIUEH auh • p*pw M ran be
rend nt nil timon and byjexery pernon with edrantege, yet It i. but light thnt we
Hhimld net nHide ■ department eepeoially devoted to nligioa without aectuuuiHoi.
Ohnrnh newn will be given nnder thin bead, hraidra raond poetry and the beat
tbonghte of the grratrat pulpit oraton.
Scientific Notes.
The world owe* itn progoee* to the heart of pur. rallgioo and tha c«*e*lera brain
or daughter and band maiden, Soienoe. Every dey new diaooverira ere being
innde, end thane, where they ere of genera! interact end preetiral utility will be reg-
rly furniahod to the rahecribereof the SUNDAY ENQUIUElt.
New Publications.
In thiR age of many book* it ie impoMible to keep np with tha Utoratnre of the
day. Thin department by rarefni review* will keep our mbaaribara informed, and
whero ueoumary the oreeui of ell the book* and periodical* wtU be oerefotly given.
Answers to Correspondents.
Front thiR time forward tbl* will be e regnlar and eemfony edited department of
tho SUNDAY ENQUIUElt. All qneatioila propoaed will be answered rarefnlly end
promptly, to the beat of the editor'* knowledge and ability, end whet* an answer
cannot he given the question will be ; published and enawavs aolieited. By tbi*
menu* much iuforinatiou ran be oonveyeU end emneement received.
Agricultural Notes.
In thi* department will be found MW* from the Oranges and ail tbs reoent egrt-
culturul diaooverira end experiments.
Wit and Humor.
Believing tbet a little nonsense now tod then is proper, and that e man sen do no
wrong and think no evil while laughing, this department will be flUed with the Wit
and Humor of the day.
Spirit of the Press.
While the reader* of the SUNDAY ENQUIUEU can see for themselves whet is
Id know what other able journal*
interest, or well .elected article* will
„ and doing, it is proper that they should know what ..other ablo joumsl*
Hay, therefore a digoit of opinion, or matters of 1
bo given each week.
Georgia News.
A mild aperlMt and gentle pnrga-
tlve, reoomuiemled for tLe oure of all do-
rangeinentf of the utomach, live ami bowels.
By thoir timely use much BlokneMM Ir |>revent-
ed. The test of many yean have proven them
to be tho safest, surest and host of all the pills
ever offered to the public. They purlly the
blood, remove all oorruptlons and roMtore the
diseased system to perfoot health. An an
Antidote le Chi I In nml Fever they have
no equal. For l>jm|»e|»afn they nre n
Hpeelfle. For Mlek ftflendaelae nml
Billon* Folle they are a suroouro. For
CmiNtftimtlen, RheuinnilNin, Piles,
Pnlpltntlon of the Hrnrl, Fnlii In
the hide. Bark nud LoIum, Nervoua-
neNN, a positive remeily. For Feiunle Ir-
regnlnrltten, without n rival. When
one does not “feel very well,'’ a Mingle dose
stimulates the stoma< h ami bowels, restores
the appetite, and Imparts vigor to the syslom.
Hold everywhere. Otfloo, 18 Murray street,
New York.
LA. TUTT’S HAIR DTE
Is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and acts like inagle. Tho best In tho
world. Hold by all drugglHts. Price 81 a box.
DR.G.A.BOHANNAN
^IITRKH all Private IMm usi w wlllioiit llio oha of
Mercury. Cliarireu roasoualdf. f <oaraiit4-<-a to
cure ‘•Hpcrmutoirrliea,’’ or “hen.Inal Weuk-
iicsH lii from 2 to 7 Wf«kH time, iMUn* No. (i>9
Nor Hi Klftli M., bl. J.ouIm, Mo. KiUuhJiMhud In
Ht. I.ouIm Iii IW.
4d) hr. M.*n “TrfsIlflSf.n Special Diseases,*'
wlilc.li lolly oxplaliiN itn- nature, chohcn. svnip-
tom«, etc., or Mfinlnal Wcakin-NH. Ki-malc f'oin-
plalnlH. HypbillH ami vulonblo Infqriiialion on
ollii-r di-lu-alo snbji»ct«. si-ut KltKh Iu plain,
scaled fcuvclope on rouclplof siauip.
I ap^<l..wly
Tbi* department will ooDtein in a oandenaed form ell the State news aa gleaned
from uur Btato exchangee.
Alabama News.
The SUNDAY ENQUIUEU ha* so many Mead* aad petraoe to auh.-., that
ia right we aluiuld furniah them e synopsis of their Btato news.
The Blue and the Grey.
ilelieving that eaeh Individual soldier at the North and Heath bn* emus particular
anecdote or experience that may b* of use to the future birtorian of oar civil war,
thin department will be open to all anoh information, aud moat prove a eouro# of
unusual i
I attraction to nil.
The Olden Times.
Wo propoae to continue our publication of tbs Olden Tk
Quieten, and aolioit information of intorrat on the rabjeot.
i ia| tha Sukdxx En
General News.
National and Foreign, will be givea regularly. Our facilities for thia are greet
aa the ENQUIUEU ia the only paper to West Georgia or East Alabama that takes
Aaaooiatud l’reaa news.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
A* tho main object ia to build up a great family paper that will be e weekly visi
tor end inatruotor, the SUNDAY ENQUIUEU to tor editorial optoieoa will be non-
purtiHiin and non-aeotarian.
IIV ADDITION
Local news, correspondence end tother matters of interest will be regularly
fnrniHlind, ao that nothing will be overlooked or left wanting to make the SUNDAY
ENQUIUEU the beet family paper to the land.
COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY.
W E OFFP.ll TO THE WIIor.ES.M.E
trade «t (Join mb us >tml surroundlm; roun
try, Carbon OIL DO. 130 nml 176 Hre Tent
Also, Gasoline and all lubt icatinir oil-*, kucIi hr
West Virginia laird, Wool, Spindle and Tal
low Oils, all of which we guarantee to «*cll lor
leas tnan thoy can be laid flown from any
market In barrels.
l»rio*s subject to fluctuations and quantity
ol purchase*.
Office 84 Broad Streot, at Butiler's I'lgar
Store. nihio dfcwly
TSADITRR'N NaiiRSi -Mouse ami Rign
1 painting, Kralr.lng, varnlRhlng, polishing,
kalsoinlnlng, pa|teiing, lettering. Ac. 50 cts.
Hook of Alphabets, 60. Scrolls ami (inuuncnU
fl. Garpenter’R Manual, 60. Watchmaker
ami Jeweler, M>. Taxidermist; 60 Soap um
ker,2.6 Authorship, 60. Lightning Galculatn,
26. Hunter nnd Trappor’H,Guide, 20 Dog
Training, 26. Ol bfMikselhrs or by mall.
JESS EE HANEY ta UU., 116 Nassau hi ,N
Ieb6 <IAwtf
We draira to have e good Agent to every part of the Boath. Those deairing to o
goial and make Home mono/ would do well to write U1 at ones, end learn the very
liboral turuic offored.
DETERMINED.
Having said thia much we will add that we ere DETERMINED TO
WIN, nml wo know thia moans yearn of hard work, aod tue iwinpllng of oonnt-
okh f .ImiftoloH anticipated and uoaeen, bill ancoewi ia amalter of Um aod well applied
mloftttif'ablo iudaHtry.
sunsciiiBE.
If you have novor taken thia paper do eo atones, end got your neighbor to do
tlm aanic. Wiicre two dollara and fifty cents is rant to tbi* office for the BUNDAY
ENQUIUEU wo will pay the postage for the year.
TEHMSi
SUNDAY ENQUIRER ea.eo per annum, In advance.
The WEEKLY will be sent, postage paid, for musty cent* additional, Us regular sub-
Horiptinu prioo being 82.00 a year.
THE DAll.Y ENQUIRER
Hm taken rank aa one of the leading paper* Booth. It will be furniehad duly
Sunday* excepted, at the low rets of 08.00*7**r. Where taken with the BUN
DAY the prioo will be 810.
ADVERTISERS
Can have no better medium than the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
Address C. A. KUNK,
Business Manager,
Columbus, Georgia.
iNMSTtAKT PRINT”