Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1877.
gnquirer.
SALISBURY ft
rcortinroM.
CO.,
OUM AGENTS.
TrowA* luun, Opelika, AW.
L. 8. aomuLn h Co, Lafayette. Ate
J T JomoM, Hamilton, On.
W 8 Tioaa, Altzudtr City, Ate.
J W MoOluwdow, Wat Point, On.
REGULAR TRAVELING AUENT8.
I. M. Lmoi,
I J Lunn.
SWTbo sbon Agontn of ERquiBn-Su*
•to MtbortMd to aoIMt and rooolpt for nb-
eertptloa. and udvertlumento.
VtH.CMHVH DAILY MAEEET.
vi.aioiii.
Rato for Cotton Bllla—Bight on Now Tork, Boo,
ton and Prorid.no. % diooonut j on Savannah,
Bobilo and Now Orloaao X d'ocount.
Banks cheokiag on Maw York X and New Or*
aaaaid pramlna; other points i^praailuB.
Carrancy loans 10018 par oaat. ft annam.
Bllaar 2 par oant, premium. Gold nominal.
Octtow Qnlot.
Ordinary 8 00
Clean Btalnad —®—
Oood Ordinary —&10%
Low Middlings. U @11X
Middlings 11X0—
■trlot Middlings 12 0—
■alas 116 bnlaol
Reoelpta Tf balsa—7 by M. B O. R. R.| 2;t
by wagons; t by N. A I. R. 2.; 0 by W. R. R.
0 by riror; 47 by 8. W. R. R. 8hlpm.nl. ill
bales—106 by B. W. R. 84 71 for boas consump
tion; 0 by W. R. R.; 0 by M. A o. R. R.
tun annun.
Block on hand August flat, 1874 610
Received to-day 77
“ previously 60, Bit—40,Ml
70,471
186
01,180—41,318
Block on band a.16.
Bam Dai Last Ybao.—Block August Slat, 1876,
486; racalvad same day 44 ; total receipts, 47,678
■blppad sains day, 78 ; total shipments, 3(1,013
Stock 8,016; salsa 216. Middlings HXc.
Reoelpta at U. B. porta today 8,386; for 6 days
20,812; exports to Uroat Britain 28,463 ; to Conti
nent, 7,834 ; stock 862,041 balsa.
U. 8. Fonts Last Ysaa.—Receipts for 6 days
00,631; exports to Orest Britain, 80,127; to Conti
nent, 28,288; stock 771,803.
WHOLESALE MAM KMT.
Bacon—Shoulders 8Xc; clear rll, sides 10X,
Bulk Mkats—Shoulders 7Xc; dear rib sides.
‘'luaeino—12UQ13Uc.
Conn—Yellow, 08c; Whits, 70c.
Bsosn—Reflned A, 12c.; extra C, 11 Uo. ; 0 11c.
1801°*—* bbl—Superline, 80.6008; family,
Siacr—Florida. 60c.
Tibs—Iron «X09X C ,
fades to Arose AsfworMoosttonfs.
Notioe—Barbee A Whatley.
Attorney nt Law—D. H. Hurts.
Spring nad Hnnimsr Snmplo*—Hofflin
A Bro.
A Called Meeting—Young Ladioo’ Mite
Booioty.
Motion to Friendn and Patrons—John
Mohaffey.
Cheap Dry Goods—No. 127 Broad St.
A CALLED Mi:ACTING
Of the young Indian of Aha Mite Sooiaty
will he hald this nftarnoon at 4 o’olock nt
tha roaidonce of Mr. Wm. Parry, Troup
atraat. r
Thai Block Count.
It waa Mr. J. W. Barden of Mr. Bowers’
oflloe who furnished tha report of the
oounled stock of Columbus 011 Tuesday.
Mr. Baidan annually makes these counts,
and they are always noted for their abso
lute correctness. Wa return him thanks
for tha courtesy.
To Mr. Dave Woolf son for the excellent
wins and delicious cake sent us last night.
May his “Sample” always prove so ohoioe.
BPMIMG AMD MUMMMM SAMPLES.
Wa have received a larga and beautiful
line of Samples for Bpring and Bummer
Wear, and are taking measures for Suits
to order, whioh we guarantee in etyle, fit
and make. Hofflim A Bao.,
mh7 2t(thJtax) 88 Broad Bt.
Large line of Genie’ and Boys’ Hate-
all fresh and new. 127 Broad Bt.
idisMilwInr to the Blok.
Yesterday a minister went op to a man
who was leaning against a support and
relieving himself of some of his inward
ness and said: "My friend, are you aiok t
“Si -hio-aiok-hi-hell, you must be a darned
fool, reek-hio-on I am puk-hio-ing tot
fun?" was the reply. Moral;—Don’t
bother a man every time you see him on
the highways and hedges, for some times
he is on ways too high to be reached, and
if you were to hedge, you oould win as to
the consequences of speaking to him.
Mortgaged ell Be Hod.
A leading mercantile firm in Opelika,
Alabama, a few dsys since bad a mortgage
reoorded in the probate offloe of Russell
eounty, for §76, the property mortgaged
being “one sow and two pigs, and two
ahoata and inorease”. Motbing else.
Look at Drees Goods, Black Alpacas,
White and Colored Piques. They must
be sold. Gall at 127 Broad Bt.
MMW CALICOES,
POR EARLY BPRING,
Just received by
feb4 tf Blancrabd A Hill.
IF *0® WANT II A.M LAIN
SO TO
BLANCHARD A HILL’S,
ABB DETERMINED TO BELL,
OB air* A WAT
FOR a small OOMFRMSATION,
THIR ENTIRE STOCK or WINTER HOODS.
Lfeb4 tf]
CALI. AMD BM CONVINCED.
Four nioe Pictures of youieelf at 50
cents; or one for 25 cents, at Williams’
Art Gallery. Pioteres in Cases, Lockets,
Pine, Rings, 50 cents. f«bi tf
I*ee Bibs for infants can be boughs
for 50 and 75 oents of
BlarorardA Hill,
febftf a 1»8 Broad Bt.
CAMMED GOODS.
Paaahaa, Pina Apples, Tomatoes, Green
° or, < °y*4e*s, Halmon, eta., at
HlMiifon
COUNTY COVET.
THIRD DAY.
There were three oases in' whioh brads
were forfeited and judgment absolute was
taken in each esse.
leases A Cohen vs. I. Newman A Co.,
Swift, Murphy A Co. garnishees—gar
nishment and traverse on answer to gar
nish ee. Garnishment dismissed.
State vs. A. Gammel—assault and bat
tery. Verdiot of guilty and lined §l and
east.
State vs. L. Lowenthall—assault and
bVtery. Verdict of not guilty.
State vs. George Everett, alias Fagan
Everett—simple larceny. • Noll pros.
Ten eases were continued, two no ar
rest, and four nolle proeeegui.
Court then adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning.
Pereoual.
Mr. Benjamin T. Dixon, who had his
skull and one shoulder badly injured
Tuesday afternoon by the Western train
running over him, is now in a conscious
It is feared, however, that be will
have inflammation of the brain from the
ooncussion of the skull upon the former.
The bone has been lifted from the brain
and ever ainoe he has been in a perfect
state of consciousness. He is not out of
great danger by any means.
Dr. Stanford informed us that he re
ceived a telegram from Opelika yester-
day stating that Judge Woods was consid
erably worse and that his assistance was
needed immediately. He will leave for
Opelika to-day.
The following waa reoeived last night:
Opelika, Ala., March, 7, 1877.
fiditon Enquirer-Run ; In the oase
of Judge F. M. Wood, the indications are
more favorable to-day.
Truly yours, Ao.
Geo. E. Bbewrb.
Mr. Robert Pickett, who was cut in the
neck about two weeks ago, is not improv
ing and is still in s critical condition.
Dr. Oolzey still continues to convalesoe.
Dr. Douglas Tioknor has graduated at
the Atlanta Medioal Institute and will
soon return home to begin the practioe of
medicine. He is a steady, energetio and
profloient young gentleman and is sure to
succeed.
Mr. James Lewis has returned from
Now York, where he purchased an im
mense atook of dry goods, and he is now
ready to offer everything in his line at
low figures tbat anyone may call for.
Grand rush at No. 127 Broad street yes
terday. Bale continued to-day.
Married.
Tuesday night, in this city, at the resi
dence of Mr. Wolf Moses, Mr. Wolf Wolf-
son was married to Mias Johanna Wolf
by Rev. Mr. Bonheim. The reoeption
was given on the same night at Mr. Dave
Wolfson’s residence. The repsst was
bountiful and elegant, and the draco was
a most enjoyable one. It waa an oooa-
siou of unalloyed pleasure to all present.
Death of MUo B. X. Wamoek.
Mias Sarah E. Warnook died at Troy,
Ala., at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She visited a niece of hers, Mrs. J. J.
Darby, a few weeks ago, when she was
suddenly taken ill and has never been
able to rally. Bbe has besn living in Co
lumbus for two years, and endeared her
self to all who knew her. Bhe was a mems
her of the First Presbyterian Church of
this oity. Miss Warnook was a sister of
Dr. J. T. Warnook, of Opelika, Ala., and
Mrs. A. J. Bethune of this place.
Btore opened at 8 j o'elook. Ladiea in
vited especially. No. 127 Broad Bt.
Daunerouely IU.
Mr, Theophilus Bapp, of Chattahoochee
eounty, is dangerously ill, rad was not
expeoted to live through yesterday. He
is one of Chattahooohee's best oitizens.
Dr. J. J. Mason left the oity yesterday
to attend him. Wo did not learn the na
ture of his sickness.
Died.
The colored drayman of the Empire
Mills, known as Jaok, died yesterday of
pneumonia, and will be interred to-day.
Price tf Mulct m Kuttell County.
At Sheriff’s ssle at Beale, Ala., on Mon
day last twenty mules were sold at prices
ranging from §15 to §58. They were all
bid off to Bwift, Murphy A Co., of this
city, who are plaintiffs in execution. The
property belonged to F. J. Mott, defend
ant in execution.
Annual Ktporle.
At the Clerk's offloe can be found, in
pamphlet total, the annual reports of
the offloers of the oity rad that of tha
Chief of the fire department for the year
ending December 1st, 1876; also,(the val.
ediotory of Mayor Cleghorn and the in
augural of Mayor Brannon.
New Straw Hats for-Gents and Boys
will be opened to-morrow at
127 Broad Bt.
OPXLIEA, ALABAMA.
OFFICIAL VOTE POLLED AT THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION ON MONDAY, MARCH CTH.
FOR MAYOR.
R. M. Green, 314—W. H. Carroll, 226
FOB ALDEBMEN.
J. K. Edwards, 317—R. G. Williams 247
F. M. Button, 503—R. A. Brownfield 229
J. E. Andrews, 316—R. A. Mitohell, 216
J. M. MoName, 330—B. Y. Cooper, 265
J. 0. Farley, 291—J. M. Mullin, 219
There was a good deal of exoitement.
The Senatorial question in Ohio (in
case Senator Sherman becomes Secretary
of the Treasury) oomes to the front as an
important one. Gen. Garfield's name has
been mentioned; also the name of ex-
Governor Noyes and the Hon. Stanley
Matthews. General Garfield is from tha
northern part of the State, rad tha South
ern part of the State claims the 8enator.
Judge Matthews it the only man who
era contest the seat of Banning in Con
gress. Bo he cannot well be a candidate,
unless the Republicans oonoede Banning's
right to the aeat. The oontest then will
be betwehn Garfield and Noyes, and both
of them are very popular in the Btate.
The present Legislature will proceed to
elect a Benator as eooo as Senator Sher
man resigns.
44EOKI4IA HTATE AUNICDLTVRAL
SOCUTY.
This body met in Hilledgeville on Tues
day. It was well attended. The first
day's prooeediogs occupies five columns
of the Telegraph-Meeeenger—nearly all
speeches. The Convention waa called to
order by President A. H. Colquitt, and
opened with prayer by Rev. G. T. Goeteh-
ins.
Col. Wm. McKinley delivered an ad
dress of weloome on behalf of the people
of Milledgeville and the Farmers' Club of
Baldwin county, to whioh a reply waa
made by Mr. Hurt, of Oglethorpe.
President Colquitt delivered his fare
well, succeeded by President Hardeman’a
inaugural addrese.
Prof. H. C. White read a paper on
“Forms of Phosphorie Acid Available as
Plant Food.” Thanks were returned by
the Boeiety and a oopy requested for'pub
lication.
Mr. Holt, of Bibb, introduced a reso
lution appointing tha President of the
Btate Agricultural College, the Professor
of Agriculture and two members of the
oonvention a standing committee to report
annually upon Scientific Agriculture.
Laid upon the table for the present.
There was some discussion by Dr. W.
L. Jones, Mr. Barnett, and others upon
Mr. White’s leoture.
Dr. J. P. Btevens delivered a most ad
mirable and well written essay on Agri
cultural journals—the farmers necessity
of them.
Pending the disoussion upon this paper
by Dr. Means and others, the report of
the Telegraph and Meuenger was closed
for the mail.
From a special to the Comtilution we
get the following additional:
Prof. Pendleton read his fourth and
last report of the experimental form, de
monstrating tbat maunre in drills is muob
more efficient than when broadcast; also,
that ammoniated Buper-phosphate is the
most profitable fertilizer, and that two
hundred pounds per acre of a good fertil
izer is the proper amount to retnrn the
boat profit, and in the latitude of upper
Georgia, the last of July is the best time
to top ootton; that eomposting with phos
phate bone flour causes a greater loss of
ammonia than it produoes phosphoric
aoid, consequently it is composted at a
pecuniary loss.
Dr. Btephens read a paper on agricul
tural journals and farmers' literature, in
the disoussion of whioh it was stated there
were but two poorly sustained agricultural
papers in the entire South.
A resolution wss adopted that the pres
ident and secretary of the sooiety and
the president of and professor of chemis
try of the Btate eollege of agriculture, and
two members of the sooiety be constitu
ted a standing oommlttee to be known as
the oommittee for the proposition of ex
periments in scientific agriculture.
Another appointing a oommitte to in
vestigate the practicability of establishing
an experimental farm under the exclusive
auspiaea of the sooiety. This evoked
considerable discussion, but will likely be
leased and will be a considerable advance
i agricultural progress.
Look at Laoes rad Fanuy Ruffles at
127 Broad St.
A PRESIDENT WHO TALKS!
LOCAL BBIXFM.
—Frenoh collars tor ladies are very
high.
—Perfume is not used lavishly in the
best oirelcs.
—This aDd the past month are bad ones
for pneumonia.
—A new color in gloves is pale blue,
bordering on green.
The newest handkero|iief initial rep
resents a wild beast.
—It will soon be time to play bunko
pedro for summer drinks.
—Among the spring dress goods is an
all wool as light as cambric.
■A bunch of violets stuok in the belt
is the “go” with New York belles.
—A wife can always make home at
tractive to her husband by hiring a pretty
chamber-maid.
—It is a great deal easier to see why your
debtors should pay you than to see why
you should pay your creditors.
—There was a rush yesterday at the
store of the estate of J. R. Clapp, de
ceased. Dry goods were selling very
low.
—A horse ran into the mouth of the
sewer at the intersection of Broad and
Crawford atreets yesterday. No damage
was done.
—The only thing like exoitement on
the street yesterday was a little soared
dog running from several others of the
oauine tribe like the devil was after him.
—“Triplets," said the dootor, senlen-
tiously. The husbaud of a year rushed
out on the baok porch, .thought of his
slender income, glared upon the snow-
olad yard rad exolaimed with a wild,
mocking laugh: “Son-atruok in Janu
ary.”
—A witness in the box, questioned by
a lawyer as to the general reputation of
another witness, was asked whether the
individual waa not a notorious liar.
“Why," said he, “not exaotly tbat; but
he is what I oall an intermittent liar.”
Dr. leheask's SlaaAard Remedies
The standard remedies for all diseases
of the lnogs are Sohenck's Pulmonic Sir
up, Sohenok's Bea Weed Tonic, and
Sohenck's Mandbaee Pills, and if taken
before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy
cure is effeoted.
To these three medioinea Dr. J. H.
Schenok, of Pbiiidelphia, owes his unri
valed sucoess in the treatment of pulmo
nary diseases.
The Pulmonic Byrup ripens the morbid
mattepin the lungs; nature throwa it off
by an easy expeotoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough
will throw it off, the patient has rest and
the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do
this, Sohenok’s Mandrake Pills and
Bobeuok'a Bea Weed Tonio must be freely
used to oleanse the stomach and liver.
Sohenok’s Mandrake Pills aet on the liver,
removing all obstructions, relax the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely, rad the
liver is soon nlisvsd.
Sohenck’s Bea Wsed Tonio is a gentle
stimulant and alterative; the alkali of
whioh it is composed mixes with the food
and prevents souring. It assists the di
K " i by toning up the stomaoh to a
y condition, so that the food*and
tha PulmonioByrup will make good blood;
then the lungs heal, rad the patient will
surely get well if care is taken to prevent
fresh eold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Behenok,
either personally or by letter, can do so
at bis principal office, oornerof Sixth and
Arab Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday.
Bohenok'sJ medicines are sold by all
druggists throughout the oountry.
mhl eod2m
MMW Am'eIYALS.
Oval Velvet and other etyles of Fanoy
Caaee for Photographs, Ivory types, Albo-
typea and Ferreotypes, at
WILLIAMS’ ART GALLERY,
where every etyle of Pieturea is taken rad
satiefnotion given or no charge, at lower
prioee than any plaoe.
febttf
New York Bus.)
The train oamo to a stand still in tha
station rad Returning B. Hayes walked
out into the oold gray dawn of a Wash
ington morning. No one was there to
welcome him—not even a Itepubliora
J notice of the Supreme Court. A solita
ry tear stole forth unbidden and Began to
make the transit of Returning B. Hayes'
cheek, and then, as if disheartened by
the magnitude of the undertaking, retired
again into bis eye, to be winked away
into nothingness.
No one to weloome him 7 Even while
he wept rad winked a dozen representa
tives of a down-trodden raoe sprang ioto
existenoe as if suddenly materialised
from the very gloom. They surrounded
him, vied with each other in expressions
of affeotionate esteem, and struggled for
the honor of relieving him of bis travel
ing bag, an eight by seven affair, contain
ing a tooth-brush, a tract, and a ora* of
the collected speeches of Andrew John
son rad Ulysses S. Grant, whioh the fore-
though t of the prudent Mrs. Hayes had
added to bis Washington outfit For the
temporary possession of this traveling
bag, and of his umbrella, the representa
tives of an oppressed people contended.
“This is, indeed, kind of you, poor
Africans,” said Mr. Hayes. “Allow me
to say in return that my heart baa bled
for you ever sinee the 8th of November.
It bleeds, it bleeds! I would say that in
other respects I am enjoying excellent
pbysioal health, and if any of you wish to
shake bands with me I shall be glad to
do so.”
A poor African grasped his hand with
eagerness. “Right dis way, aah!” he said
cordially. “Right dis way to de mos aris-
tooraokit coaoh in de oity. Drue Madis-
ing Wells, sab, week befo’ last, and
'apresaed himself satisfied wid de oouve
hicle. ”
“Ah !” said Mr. Hayes, sighing. “I
had thought it waa a disinterested tribute
an ovation."
“No, sab, it’s a dollar an’ half,” replied
the poor Afrioan, an honest smile darkly
illumining his broad features, “an' we
speos half a dollar in advanea where a
party talks so promisous.
“Drive to the White House,” said Mr.
Hayes sadly, as he pressed a half dollar
shinplaster ioto the poor Afriora's palm.
Gen. Grant was out of bad early that
morning, peaking bis household gods in
sawdust with the oorks in. ' “Show him
up,” he said, when Mr. Hayes’ name was
announced.
“He doesn’t need any showin’ up,” re
plied the ignoramous domestic. He’s one
of them as shews himself op.”
“I felt it a duty," Hr. Returning B.
Hayes said, as he pushed his way past the
servant and into the room—“I felt it a
duty to lose no time in paying my re-
speols to the greatest living General.
Allow me to add that I am enjoying ex
cellent pbysioal health, and if you wish
to shake hands with me I will be glad to
do so.”
Grant—Sit down.
Hayes—You are too kind I This warm
welcome I do not take so much as a trib
ute to me personally as to the strange rad
peculiar manner in whioh the Presidential
S uestion has been settled. I will sit down,
en. Grant, with pleMure.
Grant—If it is all the same to you. I’ll
go on with my paoking. Do you see that
blaok bottle the third in the row on the
book oase ? It’s the last of the Parson
Newman Bcotoh. You’d better take an
eye-opener, Hayes.
Hayes—An eye-opener? Ah, yse, I eee.
In the language of the intemperate, a
drink, General Grant. I cannot I Noth',
ing stronger than toast water ever
these lips.
Grant—Then take a cigar.
Hayes—I oannot take a oigar, General
Grant. Binoe the great eholery year of
1833 no tobacco haa polluted these lips.
Heaven, I think, haa given me strength to
abstain.
Grant—Don’t smoke, don't drink, don’t
ohew. What in the world do you do? Do
you talk ?
Hayes—Yea, Gen. Grant, I talk.
Grant—Well, then, talk lively, for I’ve
got to paok.
Hayes—Realizing my laok of special
fitness for the Presidency, but'remember
ing your noble words: “No man worthy
of the offloe of President should refuse to
hold it if counted in or plaoed there by
fraud”
Grant—Eh ?
Hayes—Remembering, I say, those no
ble words of interest and encouragement,
uttered by you when things looked dark
for me, I resolved to come on here two
days before the fourth, and obtain from
you the fruits of your qyperienee.
Grant—You want “points ?”
Hayes—Precisely, if we may employ the
phraseology of the worldly. For that pur
pose I have come on alone and unherald
ed, like the good Linooln (whom I re
semble in several important particulars),
at the imminent risk of assassination on
the way, and have been recleved here at
Washington without pomp or display, save
by a few friendly and disinterested Afri
cans, who gathered at the depot to bid me
weloome. When I say at the imminent
risk of assassination I speak adviseldy. At
Pittsburgh, last night, two dark visaged
ruffians entered my sleeping car, rad I
overheard one saying to the other, “They
say Hayes is on this train," and the other
replying, “D—n the thief!” I had the
presenoe of mind to draw tight together
the curtains of my berth, Tie perfeotly
still, and hold my breath. To this I proba
bly owe my life. But that waa not Jl. In
the middle of the night one of the two
men who occupied the next compartment
said to the other in a low but fortunately
audible voioe, “John shall we poison?"
and the other said, “Let us poison.” Then
I heard a gurgling sound, as if some
deadly liquor were being poured from a
vial. When the train stopped at Balti
more the porter brought me a oup of
coffee. I took it, rad when bis baok was
turned poured every drop in between the
mattresses. Thus the conspirators were
foiled. Divine protection is granted, I
thiuk, is extended over me of late, in all
things. But, as I was remarking, I have
come to talk
Grant—Yes; so I see.
Hayes—Come to talk of the past, the
present, and the future. I wish, my
friend, you would allow me to speak
frankly and freely on the principles of the
Constitution, to unbosom myself to you
as one Republican may unbosom himself
to another. I suppose in the oold rad
artificial atmosphere of Washington life,
you have not bad many who would eome
to you as a brother, as I oome,rad discuss
those great problems which we all ought
to consider who are eharged with the
duties of the Government under peouliar
circumstances.
Grant—Not much ainoe Bchuyler Colfax
waa caught stealing. Childs, bowsver,
occasionally talks about death. Do you
know Childs ?
Hayes—I have not that honor, but as I
am at present enjoying excellent physical
health I should be glad to shake hands with
him. I was just going to say, when you
interrupted me, that when I bring my
family to Washington to take a prominent
part in the administration of National af
fairs (for which work I sometimes, in
moments of humility, feel that I am not
specially qualified), I trust that I may
have the assurance that your prayers for
my sucoess will not be wanting. May, I
Gen. Grant, reat in the—
Grant—Good graoioos, man I I’ve got
to paok. Call again. Go and talk with
Newman-.
Hayea—But, Gen. Gignt, do not scad
me away without imputing at leasts
small fragment of that valuable expe
rience which you mast have acquired du
ring an sight years’ rcaideaoa lu this man
sion, where
Grant—If 111 give you a point will you
promise to give aae a rest?
Hayes—I proasise it on the weed of a
Christian gentleman—I wm about to say a
Christian statesman—who cannot tall a
lie, and who, notwithstanding the sppa*
rently extraordinary oiroumstanoes watch
surround his ■ooessiou to the
Grant—Well, then, listen. I came here
with a great reputation. It waa the moat
important and valuable possession which
I brought with me to the White House.
Until this week, when I began to pack up
my belongings, I thought I had it still.
Now I find that it is gone. Here are my
bottles, there are my bull pups, my horses
sre safe in the stable, but my reputation
is nowhere to be found. It is lost beyond
recovery—lost in a oonfaslou of foolish
words rad still more foolish acts. Now,
Returning B. Hayes, take warning ■ —
Hayes—But I havn’t any reputation to
lOMe
Grant—True, I hadn’t thought of that
Our cases are different.
Hayea—Before I leave allow me to
say that I am in the enjoyment of ex-
lent physioal health, and that if you
wish to shake hands with me I shall be
glad to do so. I realise my
Grant—Remember your promise. Good
morning.
Hayes (to bis hackman at the door)—
Now, drive to Madison Wells’ apartments
in the basement of tbe Capitol.
BOBM BALM.
Kirven’s Yard-wide Bro. Cottons at 8c.
“ “ Bleached Cotton, 10c.
oetl eodAwly
» TOP WAMT
l BEAL BAROIAN IN 10 4 SHEETING
See Kirven’s stock before buying.
ootl-eodAwly
SOMETHING MEAL.
Kirven is offering Bugaina to reduce
his atook before going to New York to
replenish. _ ootl eodAwly
Beat Canadian Oatmeal—16 lbs for fl.
Pickled and Spioed Pigs’ Feet.
Ohoioe Beef Tongues at 76 cents each
—for sals by
dee21 eodtf j. H. Hamilton.
IF TOW WART TO BBf
A PERM A SENT OLOSSY PRO.
TOORAPR
Of younelf, don’t fail to give G. T. Wil
liams, Photograph Artist, a call. He can
not be excelled in taking Pictures, always
giving satisfaction or no pay required.
Price, f 2.50 per dosen, or §1.50 for six.
Pictures taken regardless of weather.
dee28 eodtf
<•11114 0 O CHEAP
IN THIS MARKET AS
KIRVEN’S 200 PIEOEB OF HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS,
ootl eodAwly
ELAMCMAMD A BILL
Have just reoeived a line of Piqum and
Vietoria Lawns, which they are offering
onara. g feb7 tf
JUBT DECEIVED.
A large atook of Flour, Bulk Meats,
Ferris’ Sugar-Cured Hama, Shoulders,
Corn, Bran, Ac., at lowest prioee.
ja6 tf J. H. Hamilton.
LOOK AT TMIBI
wa will sell.Jfok the kbit man days,
ALL CLASSES OF GOODS
AT OREATLT-REDUOBD PRICES
to make room tor a Spring stock.
Blanchard A Hill,
fsb4 tf 123 Broad street.
■FECIAL ORDER DEPAHT1RRET.
FULL LIMB OF
BPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES.
THOMAS A PRESCOTT
Are making Suits to order at short notios
rad low figures. Their Special Order
Suits, for make, style and fit, can't be an-
celled. mh4 2w
EIME W1MEB, Ac.
Sweet Catauba at §2.60 par gallon.
Fort, Sherry, Sweet Malaga.
Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Brandy
Imported rad Domeslio Brandies.
Just reoeived by
feb8 tf J. H. Hamilton.
ELMO AMT BOOMB MOB MEET.
Suitable for offloee, sleeping apart
ments, Ao., recently fitted up over Emqui-
rer-Sun offloe.
feb27 tf ^ This Office.
W. A. LITTLE,
ATTORNET AMD COUMSBLLCU-AT.LAW,
Offloe over J. A. Fraser’s hardware store.
feb4 6m
We don’t mean to confine ourselves to
one thing, but all manner or ooods aoill
be cold at a caerifice for the next thirty
dope.
febt tf Blanchard A Hill.
MAMBVBG TBIMMINGB !
Over two hundred different designs 1—
the largest lot ever bronght to this mar
ket—TWBMTT-FIVR PBS CENT. CHEAPER
than aver offered.
Blanchard A Hnr,
feb7 tf _ 123 Broad St.
Dr. Mason’s Dental Rooms have been
oompleted. He is ready to make engage
ments rad do work for those deeiring hie
eervioes. fob 21 wed.friAsR
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Nsw Yoke, Harsh 7.—Arrives oat: Flying
Foam, Blackwell, Alesandrsems, Alloc Coop.
er.Qas'Midl, Havtieh, McGllerey, Alfa, Buy
Bee, Heavy Pelham, Aenle H Lew, Stbaldo
Arno, Blley, Flyma, Brilliant Libera, Canada,
Outsits.
Homeward! Konkordia, Hampton Road.;
Hagnella, New Orleans.
Loudon, Hank 7,-Tke berk Madelped,
from Wllmlegtoa, NO, lost her sells, —and
■Bissau topmasts, sad broke hsr yards from
collision.
SpecUlle Uu JCayw'nr Saa.]
Savannah, Hank 7.—Arrived: Stumor.
Su Salvador, Ntw York) Seminole, Horten;
•hip Prestos, Havre; berk Aerllna, Havana;
Osastaate, Limerick; .chooser Oeo 8 Hart.,
enured: Sehooa.r J A Brows, Oordeau;
Amu Edwards, Nsw Haros; Aneroid, New
York.
Sailed: Heimac Llvligttoee, New Yerfc;
hark E LOgoa. ’
The mheocer Walter he skew husked la
Lassrstte Creek for repairs.
MAIIKKT RKPORTt.
■Y TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FIEAECIAL.
London, Hank T—Noon.—Ooasol. i
■rtoTJf-
Paris, Marsh 7-2-4* p M.—Route, lur.
Nsw York, Hank 7. — Kreolng—Money
•jffi. At *02)4 per unt,, Btari&g arm, el t*4)4.
Gold Irregular, at IP" -
o*X0l«*X. oovernmenu
•w*’., 1I4H- Btate bond.
quiet rad Domu
gtortel to Me Fafu4rvr-Rm.]
New Yoke, Hank 7.—Stook, active end
better, u follow.:
TBE SUR.TBRASUET.
BgeeUt to Ike fiuMw JWa.]
Balance—Oold, *70,449,804 > eantaer. 843,-
14*,*». SsfoTraumrypaW laterut, ml.Mo—
Liverpool, Hush T-Nooo—Ootton qul.t
inditeedy; middling upland, cud; middling
)rlun. S 18-ltd; lalM 10,080-1,0(2 for .pecula
tes and ..port, W '
Beulpu to-day 80,000-24,800 American
Future. i-8Sd ehuper than lut night’, clot-
lug pnOM:
fKftSfiEKSSfi
UMven? W&SE&j
,n
d^CmV* 10l * u " “ 4 Juno
800 p. m —Upland., low middling .lean.
Marck and AprTi delivery. • 8-Ud: April and
raViulyVw! “FM* J »M*Ml| J«»
8jOQ F M-ur ulu to-day omo ware Amtrl-
6.00 p k—Future, quiet:
Upland., low middling clause, Hey sod June
•livery, 016.8M; Jane and Jsly, 0 87-SSd; April
and Hay, 0 21-280.
New Yore, Harck y-_ Evan Ins — Ootton
quiet; middling upland. 12 7-lac; middling Or-
lun. 12 e-ldo; ulu 847.
O.n.olldat.d ntt reertpU 84,812; export, to
Great Britain 84,443, to Franoo *4X1, » the
eontlntnt lioft, to tht ctuumtl —.
Not rooolpta 110.
Futuro. cloud barely Heady; .ale. 86,000
balu, as follow.: Haroh, 12 44100012 40-100;
yjprassa’taa
umber 12 42-100012 44-100; ltoumbor 1142-100
012 44-100.
.Boston, Haroh 7,-Oottoi quiet; middling.
llKe; not reulpt. 614; exporta to Glut Brit-
Wilniruton, Marob 7.—Ootton .toady; mid-
middling. U%«; not receipt* 222; .at*. 16.
Priladclphia, March I —Ootton quiet; mid-
dUngaUKo; art reulpt. M; ulu to .planer.
228.
Galveston, Haroh 7.—Ootton .Uady; mid-
dllng. llXo; net reoelpta 10*1; oalu luou.
Norfolk, Marob 7—Cotton qulot; middling.
liKOUXo; not roulpta 860; ulu 60.
Baltimoeb, Haroh T.—Ootton firm; mid.
dllng. 12K0j reoelpta 00; ulu 246, to .pinner.
S AVABNAR, March 7.—Oottoa qul.t, firm; mid-
to SFrut J TffAtata , |W* l|>U **** U>M UUOi “l"* 1 *
New Oblrari. March T.-Ootton .say;
middling. U^o, low middling. llWo, good or-
dInary io«o; not receipt. SUL ulu 3700; ex-
port, to Gnat Britain 2466, to Franoo oo, to the
-ontlnent too.
Morilr, Marob 7.—Ootton quiet and firm;
riddling. llKe: not reulpt. llfo; ulu 00; ex
port. to Groat Britain 4822, to Fruu 1162.
MrarNiR, Harck 7—Ootton qulot and itoady;
middling, llfte; reulpt. (61; .hlpmanU 84i;
AueuiTA, Haroh 7.—Ootton dull and nomi
nal; mIdling. 11X011X0; reulpt. 217; ulu
Oharurton. Haroh T.—Oottoa qulot; mid
dling. UHc: net receipt. AM; Ulu 124; export,
to Crut Britain 00, to Fraau 820.
PROVISIONS. '
Hew YWrk.
New You. Haroh T. —Flour la buyon
favor, only limited trade reported, mainly for
homo uu, cloud dull and unchanged nuer-
flno Wutorn rad Stats 24140ieL Southern
qnlet-eommon to fair extra 04 740*76; good
to ohoioe extra 201001 40. Whut more
•teedy. prlou without derided change. Corn
about lower and In moderate export and
homo trade demand for now at the decline—
“UffadodWe.tern mixed 66060c; yellow South-
«»beery and U01o lowar-
mlxed Wo.torn and State 610620. Coffee
qntet and unchanged' — “
job lot. — —■
reflnl
reqa...
granulated. ... ... ....
elan refining gradu quiet and firm; New
Orleani quiet, 4^06«c. Rloc qul.t and .toady—
r-si
ling *X0$£p; r.Onid grad*. In moderate
iooC-i*X0UXo for itendard A, llJAo for
misted, 12o for powdered. Molama, for-
reflnlng gradu quiet and firm; New
—-en. quiet, 4004*0. Hot qulot and itoedy-
•npply fair—4X04UO for Loalriana; 6X0*Xo
for Carolina. Pork hoary and d told ad [y tower
-bow men (16 86. Buf dull. Lard decidedly
tower-prime .turn «e 8804 84. Whlakoy a
.had. Orm«r—81 li.
Bellluere.
Baltimou, March 7.-Out* dall but rtoady-
Southorn fiprimo 42c. By. nomlaal-7*076c.
ProvUloa. qul.t and huvy. Pork, 218 M.
Bacon—.houldor. 707^0, olur rib rid., vy.o-
JiEJrrOoffu qulot —job lot.
** * 8 “«"
ir —11)40
Lcmtawllle.
Uiii.viLLm, Haroh 7.— Flour firm-extra
' “•i.Vfi 1 ? •* «•* 28. Wheat Heady - red
! «Oi 48; white 21 6001 88. Cora dull -
1 “*"<> **>• Hy* Heady and
*™i !h Onto In good demand—white too,
fe. Pork qulot. *16 40. Bulk mwta
■puttied — .boulder, ifio, Hear rib ride. aXo,
clear rid*. tXo. Bacon qul.t and unobangod.
Sugar-eared bam. 11X012^0. Lard quiet bat
Crm-tl.ru Us, keg I
vhl.k.y firmer.
St. Louu, Haroh 7.—Flour firm, aoaru and
wanted —.uperflne fall fit 00; extra do. 217*
04 74; double extra do 24 860* to, treble extra
00 MOT 6°. Whaat-No. 1 red fell 44; No. Ido.
*1410148. Corn dull, unchanged—No 2 mixed
8808de. UU. firm-84084X0. Bye eerier—
active, UMOUe. Barley .teedy—choice Wls-
oonrin ena Mlnneuta 84000c. Whiskey quiet,
*108. Pork earlier—.mall lota et |U 00. iBnlk
■•at. dull—ritouldera 8)40, olaar rib ridu
Tffi®. riser Iride: 6c. Beoon dull—should.r.
1 44. Cattle Heady end fit fair demand—atoara
88 9004 Hi *°°* 10 pi*** *4 76, corn tod Texans
ClmelmmatL
Cincinnati, Haroh 7.—Flour steady and
“•banged-famllyu *408 00. Whutdull-
red 814901 10. Corn duff 400420. Onto dull,
HOXoTRyodnll, 740. Barley quiet andnn-
•haaojd-food * prime fell 10080c. Pork
dull, 214 71. Lord Heady—.team oUo, kettle
10X010X0. Bulkmeat. dull—.houMer. 4Xo,
•hort rib* TX«, abort clear ridu held at nS>.
Beoon dull— ritonMara 6X0, altar rib ridu So,
slear.Me.0Xe. Whlihoy Heady and in fair
demand at 21U. Batter qalet end aaohenged—
Wutorn Heurve 23036c; Central Ohio 20023a;
W?rt3fm , into t 3^ 5,,,, ‘ M ‘ W, “
Ckleife.
Special to the A'fifv4r*r-5ua.J
^OBicanOk Haroh .T;-rioer^ quirt .and un-
louta patont M oo0* 76; (prlng
extra. 241007 60. Wheat In fair damnnS and
higher No 2 ChJr
0124X for i ”
fill*. Com
April, 4*Xo for M»y. Oau i&dy.mnchaSud.
Rye .teedy—etc. Barley firmer—41c. Pork
bravj an.liow.r-tU H) eaah, ai* ao for April,
fli 88 for Hay. Lara huvy end lower—20 87)4
uih, 80 42X0044 lor April, 88 64 forMar
mat. carter—ahpiuor. ox*, abort rib
Hoik meat. Mri.r-.hould.ra 6Xl abort
•IdpaTXo, abort clear ridu 7X* WhI.k.y *1
Attornoon Board—Wheat Uo lower. Cora
oaohraged. Onto anehaaged.^ork 10c to*#"
Lnrd lower-4# 400* *0“*# 6*Xfor Hny.
Hew Orleme.
Specie! to Enquirer5wn.]
.? tAnb J -Pork doll end
lower. Lard ouy—ttoru 10X0, hog 11011 Xo.
Bulk jneato quiet end weak—ekoiudara, loou,
demand—Rl
Jagar—fair to fenov
trirfiic. KoUun eaal.r—qirlm. to ehotST A
jM7A|.RIoo tyalr demand—ordinary to cholu
HATAL STORE*, Etc,
Realm, Ac.
Nbw Yoex, Marsh 7 Tallow firmer—
me
Nbw Tore. Harsh Pielgkto to Liver-
puleetede firmw—eeuw,pu nil, Xd| per
RAILROADS.
Central and 8outhwest«n
Railroads.
P
Soul
Savahbah, Oa., February 4,1177.
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Ftbnarv
«, Paaungor Tratal on the Otetral ana
thwutern Railroad, and Braachei wui
TRAIN NO. L GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leevu Savannah u,.
Lanva. Augu.ta sea 7 ;
Arrive, at Angaria didtew
ArrlvuntHaooa Ml,:
Leavu Maoon Tor Atlanta.... > 2
Arrlvu nt Atlanta 8.-th
Lmve Macon for OolnmbM,a—— **
Making olua eonntotlou at Atlanta with
No“to r .VwuL U “ t, ° luu ^*0«U»ota'a
Colnmba. aooommodatlon lwvuMaaon foe
Colnmbn. dally oxoopt Soadny. w
COMING SOUTH AMD EAST.
Ltavu Atlanta ...lfouww
Arrive, nt Haooa , !
Leavu Hnoon TSdaS
Arrive, at HlllodgevtU* Xu 1 i
Arrive, at Eatonton «v...UJ4am
Arrlvu at Aagaata.. 4 4* • |
Arrlvu at Savannah foot, »
Leave. Oolumbua, aecom. train till v M
Arrlvu nt Hnoon 4:40 am
Making eoanortlon. nt Aagaota for the
North and Enit! and nt Savannah with tha
Atlantic and Golf Railroad for all potato In
TBAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leavu Savannah rstam
Arrlvu at Aogurta ino 1 w
l ures Augusta ' "' JjS > S
Arrlvu nt MUledgevUle main
Arrive, nt Entonfsin ^Uge 7 2
Arrlvu nt Maoon foMaw
Leavu Maoon for Atlanta fed* a ■
Arrlvu nt Atlanta tUan
Leavu Maun for Albany rad Ba-
fanla .77. foil . .
Arrlvu nt Albany r 2
Lear*. Maoon for Oelnmbu _
Arrlvu at Colombo. 1:10 F ■
Train, on thl. .oh.dnlo for Hnoon. Atli
Coiumbua, f.nfanla and Albany drily —
Clou connection nt Atlanta with W _
Atlantic and Atlanta It Rtahmsmd Air Lino.
At Eutaula with Montgomery and Enfenln
Railroad; at Oolumbn. with Wutorn Rail,
road or Alabama, and Hohlla and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extonrion leans Albany
Monday., Tuuday., Thnndny. and Friday., ’
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leavu Atlanta 1:44 fm
Arrive, at Maoon rrom Atlanta....... *11 r u
Luvu Albany tMUn
Leave. Rafouln 12:10fm
Arrlvu at Huon from Eufaula and
Albany 7:10fm
Leave. Columbus 2:14 r m
Arrlvu at Muon from Colombo*.... 1:14 f m
Leavu Maoon r a
Arrive, nt Auguatn 4:HI a M
Lonvu Angnatn Mam
Arrive, nt Savannah v.tk a m
Making connection, nt Savannah with At.
antis and Gulf Railroad for all potato la FI or*
Passenger, for HllledgavlUe and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Maoon, which train* connect dally.
axe.pt Monday, for thou potato.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Bouthwutorn Railroad, Maoon.
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
CelumbiM, Ga., Feb. II, 1177.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily
AS FOLLOWS:
Southern Mail.
3:20 p. me., arrlvu at Montgomery. VMS r M
Mobile am A M
New Orleans.UAO 4 u
Nashville 1:00 a «
Louisville.... (:40pm
Memphis sun pm
Atlanta, &, Northern
Mail.
6IS0 a. no., arrlvu at Atlanta 4:24 p m
Washington. 11:44 p m
Baltimore.... S:1Sam
New Tork... Mfii
ALSO BY THIS TBAIN
Arrive nt Montgomery 1*21 r m
■elrae. fm
Vlck.burg 14D0 A M
TBA1NS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwart..lfi:)l r M
“ “ ,, ItQQ 9 h
From Atlanta and Northwut T2M p m
BW Thl. Train, arriving at Oolambw. at
7:00 p. H., leaves Atlanta nt 110# a. mi.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
PrenMemt,
CHARLES PHILLIPS, AflSSt.
deel8 tf
Mobile & Girard R. R.
Coluhbub, Ga., November tt, llTt,
Double Daily Passenger Train
AK1NO dole connection et Union
‘Ipring. with Montgomery fe Knteuln
— to nod from Montgomery sad potato
beyond.
Thl. to the only lino making night and day
oonn.ctlona nt Montgomery for tha North wort.
Through ooncli with .looping nooommodn.
tlon. be 1 wun Oolumbn. end Montgomery:
Ml
train.
Mall
Train.
. 1:10 PM
fctOPM
. T:t0 P M
■•rand
Freight
Trata.
y tot pm
ItRAI
foie AM
t:tO A M
4:44 A W
4:00 p M
R**P M
7:44pm
ttoOAM
7:21 AM
7:84 P M
4:4(1 PM
MlPI
Troy
•• Enfnnln -
“ Montgomery.... 7:40pm
“ Mobile 4:26 A M
“ Now Orlonu 11:2* a m
“ Nuhvlllo 4:00 AM
“ Loullvllle 4:40 p M
“ Olneinnntl 1:11 p m
“ St. Lost. 8:10 A M
” Philadelphia.... 7:84 am
“ Now York 10:24 am
L4UV4 Troy 12:30 a m
Arrive nt Union Spring!.. 222am
“ Columbus 7:10 a m
“ Opollkn ..8:40 AM
“ Atlanta 4224pm
“ Maoon 7:01 P M
“ Savannah 11:44 A M
Trains arrive In Montgomery one hear ear
lier than by any other lino.
Pseunger. for the Northwut will rave
twelve hoar.’, time by thto route.
H. L CLARK,
_ _ _ Sapertatendent
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Tloket Agent. novtO tf
£ 8 TAKEN INTERNALLY, and poriUvely
ouret Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and
mbngo. Sold by wbolurie and retail drag
gist, everywhere. Send for circular to the
lufncturcra.
HELPHENSTEIN It BENTLEY,
ortli dfcwly
Wenhtagton, I
Randolph Street, Oolumbn., On.
BMMD OATS.
Large lot Ohoioe Spring Onto tot Ml*
by i. H. Hahhaoh.
jalfi dtlAwlt