About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1877)
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1877, tffhl § HUS It A II. Y MARKET. FINANCIAL. I for Cotton Bills—Sight on Now York, Bos- (»ro»i lcuce *4 dlucomit ; on Savannah , .ml New Orleans 8 count. I checking on Now York % and New Or- [ pr min n; other points % premium, v loi:n l)g)U per cent. annum, i.er cent, premium. Gold nominal. -Dull. O. R. R.; 0 i Middlings re 42 hales. pts 7 hales—0 by M A ma; 1 by N. A 8. R. R.; 0 by W. R. R. | river; 0 by S. W. K. K. Shipments 15 -14 by S. W.F.R.; 1 forborne connuinj* by W. R. R.; 0 by M. A G. R. R. DAILY STATEMENT. an hand August 31st, 1878 ........510 »d to-day 7 previously .71,6)45—71,591! pi to-day I previously 16 72,153 66,598—85,613 on band.... 6.490 I Hav I,ast Year.—Stock August 31st, 1875, red same day 12; total receipts, 67,017 pi same day, 94; total shipments, 44 914 It -v sales 23. Middlings 11c. pts at U. S. ports to-day 2,461 ; for 1 day -xporls to Great Britain, 000; to Conti- -'.507 ; stock 511,394 bales. iF Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 1 day ports to Great Britain, 1,418; to Couti- 11.301; stock 492,773. »» UOLESALE MARKET. EaOOs— Shoulders 8c; clear riLsides 10, MOU Meats—Shoulders 8c; cluar rih sides Yellow, 86c; White, 92c. lied A, 13c.; extra C, 12c.; C 11c. bid—iupertine, $7.50@9; family UlISll «Sl—KlorM.i, 60c. -Iron ‘ 'Judex to Avtr Advertisements. Returned—l>r .1 JV1 Mason. OI*th ing—Thornton ft Acee. Skirl - and Hats—Hotflin lx Bro. Bifeftd, (lakes, etc.—At Bayfield's. Coat at 76 cents—Thornton A Acee. Misting Tuesday Evening—Mite Society. Call tor County Convention—F (1 Wilkins. Sprit;.; -i nil Summer Shoes— J Marion Estes. Ptoi- Carriage Works—Herring & Eng- 0#kmry Hains, Eggs, Honey, etc —H A Gib* Gf»c.ts and Commission Merchants—Watt fc Walker. uit of Clothes for Ten Dollars—Hol- fiinfc Bro. Bt*. and Cakes, Picnic Supplies, etc.—Mrs Stevuti in. The Uuptisl Church. Bev. J. H. Campbell, tho father of Ear* A. 15 Campbell, who is pastor of this church and who is now in New Or leans attending the Baptist Convention, will Breach this forenoon in the Baptist ohach Mem. from Society Journal: “Miss appeared to positive disadvahtage se <if cloudiness of complexion and —most wo write it?—Pimples spoiling an otherwise beautiful countenance.” [She should by all moaus procure and use Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture.—Rep. 1 Go tn Mrs. Stevenson’s for your Picnic Supplies. She can fix you up in good style. TO THE LADIES. I hav e in stock a splendid assortment of Shot Gaiters and Newport Ties at lowest prices. Call and see them. J. Marion Estes. Counto Democratic Executive Committee. It is composed of the following gentle men : P. <1. Wilkius, Chairmau; B. H. Crawford, T. J. Watt, T. C. lleese, E. Ritcb, II. Simpson. Gen. P. J. Phillips, deOMSi d was a member, and the vacancy caused by his death is still to he filled. To bo Married.. On the 23rd inst., at St. Paul church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Mr. Andrew Low Green will be married to Miss Fran- oes Sorrell Levick. We noticed one of his cardstmt of a number sent to his friends in this city. He was formerly here in business with the Eagle & Phenix Com- pany. COATS AT 7.1 CIS. 100 Sea-Sucker Striped Coats—colors warranted—at 75 cents, at myl3 lw Thornton & Acre's. DIt. J. 37. MASON Having returned to the city, will be pleased U> serve those desiring to have any dental work done. Personal. Mr. John Appleyard will leave to-day for England, his old homo. Captain William Johnston, of Mobile,is in the city. Mr. I '. II. Lummus and lady have gone to BrookIvu. Troy i'.nq Hirer: Miss Sallie Beuniug, a charm lug young lady of Columbus, Ga., is visiting Mrs. H. D. Green. She is very much admired. The Mite Society Will meet at Mrs. Burras’, on Broad street, next Tuesday evening at S o’clock. All are cordially invited. Bes! Family Bread, Cakes and Confec tionery at Layfield’s. At the New Store of H. A. Gibson Country llams and Ham Sausage. ■ CLOTHING ! CLOTHING!! fte w installment of Spring and Summer Cloth ing, handsomer and cheaper than ever, just received at my 13 lw Thornton & Acee's. The skirmishing in Turkey cannot compare to the rush and scrambling at Layfi eld’s for the good things there to be found. Picnickers cannot do better than Call on him. The Latest Sensation la that $10 Suit at IL fflin & Bro.’s, S3 »d street. For best bread at old prices call at Mrs. Stevenson's Bakerv. HONEY In Comb or by the gallon at H. A. Gibson’s. Fresh Country Eggs at H. A. Gibson’s. The Excelsior White Shirt—the best Linen and Wamsutta Muslin—for $1, at Hofflin A Beo’s. HATS ;reat variety at Hofflin & Bros. ANOTHER LOT ents Spring and Summer Shoes and ters at reduced prices. J. Marion Estes. ouse Furnishing Linens at odtt M. Joseph’s. \yiTY < EUISCOEAL) CHURCH. rvices at 10) o’clock A. m. and at 5 |ok r. m. Pews free. [ap!5 SEly (Idlings 9b£@— TREASURY notice—tree advertisement. The present Stato Government appears t<*be running a special schedule of cheap ness by spunging on the generosity of newspaper proprietors. We must confess we do not regard it as becoming to the ofjeers of a great State. Now we have before us a notice of Treasurer J. W. Renfro regarding the exchange of Geor gia bonds which ought to be inserted in every paper in the State, but that would be expensive (?) and so they beg for free insertion. Well, this notice says the Treasurer is prepared to make the ex change of State of Georgia Bix per cent, bonds for tho recognized bonds of the Macon & Brunswick, North & South and Memphis branch railroads with holders in the State, and such holders are requested to send to the Treasurer their bonds and coupons and complete schedules of the same and receive the new sixes therefor. The interest on the endorsed bonds, accrued since its last payment by the State will also be fnuded in new sixes when presented in sums of $1,000; when in less sums the holders can pay the differ ence in cash and interest at six per cent, on Raid difference and recieve a bond for $1,000 with the coupon thereon for inter est since January, 1877. Notice will be given of exchanges with New York hold ers. GREAT REDUCTION. The new family Sieger Sewing Machine, which heretofore has been selling at about. $70, has been reduced to $:>r>, and all other styles will be sold propitiously low, and their qualities in every respect will be absolutely the same. This won derful handiwork, previously, has been too high for people of limited moans to purchase, but now it is reduced so low that everybody can own one. The poor, who make their living by the needle, will not have to strive so hard for a bear sus tenance, but they can purchase one of these machines, than which there are none better, and on half time can earn the same amount. The Singer Machine Company is tho only one that has made this reduction, and for this they deserve liberal patronage, to say nothing of the excellent qualities of tho machine, which is equally as im portant. Everybody in a short while will have this machine and time and health will be saved. A. STRANGE DOG STORY. Dear Enquirer: Upon a wall of Burke’s book store, Macon, Ga., hangs a chromo, the subject of which is a baby wagop filled with little children and drawn by a dog. It would seem that the children, gleeful and unsuspecting, were taking an afternoon airing, when the dog espied a rabbit and, forgetting he had assumed for the time the role of a horse, instinctively bounded off in hat pursuit of the rabbit, to the dismay and discomfiture of the children, who were pitilessly overturned and dropped by the wayside. The picture took a firm hold upon me, and I left it feeling that it faintly recalled Borne dream of the past, or reflected some hard experi ence I had suffered, or something shadowy and indefinable, yet haunting and worry ing. I was irresistibly drawn to the shop a .-econd time for another look at the pic ture, hoping that I might satisfy my yearning or dispel the vexing enchantment. It was to no pur pose, however. Upon my return home I related this episode of my life to a neighbor much more acute than myself, and he offers a handsome wager that he easily solves it. It is an apt illustration, he says, of our political mismanagement; for, whilst many of us insist npon a dim inution of officers and a redaction of salaries, with all the persistency of Helen’s baby “to see the wheels go wound,” yet, we are about choosing dele gates to the Constitutional Convention, with whom politics is a trade, and who, upon sighting an office would as instinc tively forget economies as did the dog the duties of a horse. “Why, sir,” he further remarked, “chil dren should not drive dogs, for they are not suited to the business, bat ponies in stead, they being much more reliable in such cases, as they have no inclination to profit by the chase.” “A gentle and sensible pony is what is needed.” “Where can such a pony be had ?’’ I asked. “Emanuel Bitch is one of the very best, as all who know him will testify.” Yours, Spitz. CARRIAGE WORK. Messrs. Herring & England give notice through our columns, that they are pre pared to do all manner of carriage and buggy work, from trivial repairing to the construction of the most showy and ele gant turnout. They are young,thorough going and accomplished mechanics, and well deserve the patronage of Columbus and adjacent section. Their work will compare favorably with that of any me chanics North or South, and prices in all cases will be just and reasonable. If you want a new vehicle of any sort, from a wheelbarrow up, get these gentlemen to make it and you will never regret it. And remember, that in repair work they can not and will hot be excelled. Their shop is on Oglethorpe Street, opposite Dis- brow's Stable. George Y. Rond. There was never a more efficient, sys tematic and aocommodatiDg clerk of the Superior Court than this gentleman. We uoticed his books and papers yesterday, and find that they are in perfect order and his method of so keeping them needs no improvement. The records, minutes, deeds, executions and conrt dockets all have their allotted places and can be re ferred to without any trouble whatever. Packages of suits settled and all papers in reference to them are neatly marked with the initial letter of the case or the plain tiff thereof. Mr. Pond is the right man in the right place. The It call wood Picnic. It took place yesterday at the Beallwood school-house, about two and a half miles from the city. Quite a pleasant party of young people attended, and yre learn that it was a most delightful occasion. The music was discoursed by the Italian string band. At noon a basket dinner was spread and it was so nice that all “ spread themselves to doing entire justice to the viands. To All, Particularly Invalids, Spring is a trying season. Indications of sickuess should at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by al lowing the bowels to become constipated and the system to remain in a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who nre troubled with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indiges tion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of«no remedy so harmless and deci sive in its action. It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produces a healthy tone to the system. People nev er need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver, if they would take this excellent medi cine when they feel the first indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the snmmar months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hoars, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists. myl eodlm CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, WILL Of IN TO-DAY, Another shipment of RIBBONS: large line of DRESS BUTTONS in all the popular sizes and shades. On hand, a small as sortment of HAMBITKGS—closing low. Good stock BLEACHED SHIRTINGS at New York prices. Large Line NEW PRINTS. T. S. JONES. Columbus, Ga., May 12th, 1S77. In fact, yon can find anything wanted in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else where, at M. Joseph s, eo jtf S9 Broad street. THRASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CURE. Sure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma and all Lung affections, and restores Lost VoiceB. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. R. Eent. Trial bottles at all Drag Stores in the city at 35 eents. mb24 eod&wly MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. ) It will convene Monday at 10 a. m. The following are lists of Grand and Traverse Jurors: GRAND JURY. M. A. Antony, Washington Poe, W. T. Pool, T. C. Robinson, Lambert Spencer, G. P. Swift, Sr.. E. P. Willis, C. H. Watt, R. G. Williams, M. W. Wagner, W. C. Turner, E. E. Yong e, J. A. Lewis, W. A. Martineer, G. W. P. Newsom, E. L. Odom. Henry Averett A. F. Clemeuts, S. B. Cleghorn W. J. Chaffin, J. T. Daniel, G. W. Dillingham, John I. David, 11. A. Ennis, J. A. Frazer, B. F. Hatcher, M. D. Hood, J. P. Iliges, •I. A. Kirven, L. M. Lynch, TRAVERSE JORY. P. H. Alston, C. A. Klink, J. E. Appier, J. M. Leonard, T. M. Bryant, E. H. Musgrovo, G. VV. Brown, J. T. Pierce, Li. L. Bass, W. H. Pace, J. D. Cart ledge, John Bemmington, J. T. Cook, J. W. Phillips, G. W. Chase, John St. Clair, A. J. Floyd, H. P. Spear, H. P. Fortson, Lee Scarborough, J. T. Gammon, J. D. Strippling, C. lt. Green, J. T. Thweatt, G. VV. Hines, G. W. Tillinghast, G. J. Hollis, P. E. Wimberly, VV. C. Huff, P. G. Wilkins, Andrew Jackson, L. F. Watkins, B. G. Johnson, Wm. Sharp, VV. K. King, K. T. Young. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!I .7US T RECEl VED THE POLLO WING.- Black Bizantine, Black Tamise, Black Cashmere, Figured Lineu Lawns—cheap. Striped Victoria Lawns “ Linen Suitings and Aberdeen Poplins. Hamburg EdgiDgs and Insertings— Cheap, Cheaper ! Linen Cuffs and Collars. Silk Ties and Neck Bufflings. Pink and Blue Sash Ribbons. Lace Bibs from 20c. to $2.00. 11-4 Quilts cheaper than ever known. 56-Inch Navy Blue Flannel—best in the market. Our Stock of Domestics is complete, and all of the above at less prices than can be bought at in Columbus. ap29 tf John MoGoogh & Co. elegant rooms for rent. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart ments, etc., recently fitted np over Enqui rer-Sun office. feb27 tf This Office. spring goods: spring goods ! If you want a nice Parasol, go to Blanchard & Hill’s to buy it, as they are offering the most complete assortment in Columbus. They have just received, also, Ladies’ and Gents’ Lisle-thread Gloves, Tidies for fnrniture, Pillow Shams, Ger man Lace, a large lot of Ruching for the neck—cheaper than ever. Men’s Castor Gloves, for $1.50 per pair; Victoria Lawns, from 15c. to 45c., and Dress Goods, from 10c. np. feb4 tf Blanchard Jfc Hill. A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf Mason's Drug Store. IF. A. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. feb4 6m Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan nel Suits at Thornton & Acee’s are su perb. ap29 tf WANTED. Will pay 5 cents per pound for Clean Soap Grease, delivered at Bagging Fac tory. my5 lw Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap —at M. Joseph’s. eodtf London Cords, White Piques, Linen Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Victoria Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to mention, at prices that will insure sales, at M. Joseph’s. eodtf EMPIRE MILLS Are selling best White Table Meal and Grits at eighty cents per bushel—cash. Geo. W. Woodruff, Proprietor. Columbus, Ga., May 11, 1877. lw No hotel in this country or Europe is more thoroughly comfortable for families and ladies traveling alone, than the well known Colonade Hotel, in Philadelphia, Pa. myll lw Largest and Prettiest stock of Calicoes in the oity at M. Joseph’s. eodtf [For the Sunday .Enquirer ] THE OI.D MARKET BELL. (Of Columbus, Ga.) I beard it in childhood, I heard it in youth, I heard it in womanhood’s prime. It ever in loud tone? proclaimed the sad truth— # That for no man’s convenience waits time. ’Twas heard in the lowliest hut in the vale, In tbe mansion high up on the hiil, Borne sometimes on zeunyrs, sometimes on the gale, It was heard at the foundry and mill. One, two, three, tour, five, six, seven, eight, nine— Welcome sound to the weary and worn ; To the toiler for bread it was oiten the sign To lay aside work and go home. When children ty moonlight, with laughte and shout, Played out doors with bare feet and bare head, O, unwelcomo words, when that bell would ring out, ’Tis time all you chaps were in bed. That sound ushered in some puny young life, For how long, alas, who could tell ? It changed the lend maid to the proud, happy wile f Mid blessings, and sometimes farewell. That bell has been heard by the mourners around— Dear ones sighing out their last breath. Far from the same leelings—but still the same sound— Atthe b.-idil, the bir.h a it tin deith. By the rich and the poor, the bond and the free In crowds or alone, sick or well, By the sad and the merry, the grave and the gay, By the prisoner alone in hiscell. In scenes of di-tress and confusion dire, When smoke dimmed the sky like a pall. ’Mid rumbling wheels and the cry “fire ! fire!’ It's peals could be heard above all. When brave youth to fair maiden was longing to speak. And teil her he loved—and how well, He could lace the grim cannon without paling cheek. But would start at the soupd of that ben In the often referred to “dear good old time When servants to masters were bound, When that bell rang out the hour of nine, ’Twas “Rats to your holes,” at the sound. When Wilson’s dark minions o’er valley and hill— Came swarming, to pillage and burn. While they sacked the iair city, Ah! then dear old bell. For once thou wert silent and stern. Again, far away in my own quiet home, as my infants to sleep I have sang, The familiar sound on soft breezes borne, I’ve fancied I heard its loud clang. And now, when the noonday of life is o’erpast, And the shadowy shore dimly seen, So often and sadiy the question Is asked, Shall I ever hear that old bell again. Ala Bama local briefs. —For weeks before a dog goes mad, the light is agony to him. —“Pantaloonerie” is a new addition to the vocabulary of trade. —“Lets go and gather red bugs” is the invitation form to picnics. —Complaints are still being made be cause only one boat is running. —The bat (the only mammal'that flies) begins to flap into timid ladies’ bedrooms. —Someof the classes of St. Luke Sunday school had a picnic yesterday in Linwood. —The ticks lift up their vofcos and howl for joy when woodland excursions are in vogue. —The walks of the court yard are look ing beautiful, as they have just been made new. —“Do you want to buy any berries?” is sung aloud throughout the city every morning by the little nigs. —Byron used to remark that the man who gained a law suit was no better off than the man who lost his wife. —The true inwardness of the little in nocent tack is only developed when a man accidently sits down on one. —The weather is fine and there will be services at all of the churches to-day, and doubtless the attendance will bo large. —We have always heard it said that a woman can’t make a wife and be “a wo man of the world.” It pleases all men bnt the husband, we would imagine. —The firemen’s ball at the Rankin House Tuesday night, will be a big event. At least three hundred people will be ex pected, and refreshments for this number will be furnished. —Yesterday a lady had started to sing “Speak to Me, Speak,” and had just ut tered the part mentioned when a young man, who was unacquainted, passed by and raised his hat, thinking that she ad dressed him. —“Snobbs,” said Mrs. Snobbs to her husband, the day after the ball—“Snobbs, why did you dance with every lady in the hall last night before you noticed me ?” “Why, my dear, said the devoted Snobbs, “I was only practicing what we do at the table—reserving tbe best for the last.” —A German American says that bock beer takes its name, not from a lie-goat, but from Eiubeck, a town in Germany fatuons for its excellent lager beer. Lim- burger cheese gets its name from Lim burg, in the Netherlands,and its fragrance comes from the decaying intestines of sheep, which are chopped fine and mixed with the milk. Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Drug gist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green’s Gugust Flower will cure you of Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint with all its ef fects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Water Brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c., we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Greek's August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents, two doses will relieve you. my8 d&wly TO THE LADIES. Mrs. Dessau has received all the late styles of Hats and Bonnets, and is pre pared to execute all work in the Millinery lino at her residence on Rose Hill. All orders will receive prompt atten tion. myO 3tsE Visit Williams’ Gallery ; he is perma nently located, and can furnish you every style of Picture worthy of notice all the year, at lowest prices, and warranted to give satisfaction, just as well a cloudy day as clear; only small children require clear weather. eod&wtf If you desire fine Photographs, Alba- types, Pearltypes or Ferreotypes at prices that will surprise you in their smallness, go to Williams’. His pictures are noted for their glossy finish and artistic excel lence. eod&wtf Black Grenadines — handsome and cheap—at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks at M. Joseph’s. eodtf Sea Islands, Bleachings, Tickings and other Domestic Dry Goods very cheap, at eodtf M. Joseph’s. A complete stock of Parasols from 17) cents and upwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf CALIFORNIA. THE ENTIRE WEST OVERCROWD ED WITH THOSE SEEKING WORK. MONGOLIAN VS. WHITES. DESOLATION AMD MISERY. DON'T COME OFF IN WEST—BETTER GEORGIA. THE FRAUDS OF SAM FRAMCISCO- Best fitting Corsets from 35 cents and j upwards, at M. Joseph's. eodtf Keep yonr money in Columbus by tak- ! ing your old Pictures of deceased rela- ; tives to Williams’ Fine Art Gallery to have J copied. His work is better and prices lower than travelling agents. eod&wtf If you wish yonr old Silk Hats ironed up as good as new, call on my4 tf Thornton & Acee. San Francisco, Cal., May 3, 1877. Dear Enquirer-Sun: I wrote you a letter from Cheyenne, Wyoming Territo ry, which contained some sound ad- advice to those whose eyes were fixed long ngly in the direction of the Biack Hills. To those, also, who dream golden dreams of this golden State, a few re marks would not come amiss. I find everything here as I expected to find it —overdone. Many men out of employ* ru9nt; an eager crowd still rushing in from the East and from the West; Asia coming in contact with the Cancassian race and beating it down to tbe earth. Unless some remedy is devised to throw back the refluent wave “the almond- eyed Celestial” will ere long cross the Rocky Mountains and pour down like an inundation on the fertile plains of the West, driving the white laborer from his last stronghold of power. In this coming contest my own color has all of my sympathies, and I would be glad to see Congress take the matter in hand, come to the relief of the whites, and close the gates against the further importation of the yellow race. To tbe total exclusion now of the white race, a road, built with their money, em ploys only Chinamen on its roadbed, and many a good fellow, with strong muscles and ready hands, is left to gnaw on his lingers in lieu of ^lything else, while this soulless corporation, the robber from the United State Government of millions of dollars, fatten and grow rich. It is these two railroads, the Union Pacific and Central Pacific, who are fooling so many men into this Western country. They send out flaming circulars, glowing with poe ical quotations, representing their whole line of road as a perfect Eden, where wealth can readily be accumulated; where labor is always in demand; where high salaries and big wages are paid and these catch the eye of many a poor fool who expends his last dollar for a ticket and is put off at the place of his dost!;. «- tion, where, without friends and without money, work being impossible to obtain, he has one of two resources left him, to beg or to steal. The whole of the route from here to Omaha is lined with just this class, slowly wendiDg their way back to the East, boarding the trains and stealing a ride until they are kicked off, and then walking until another train overtakes them when they get aboard of that, ride for a few miles nntil discovered and then the boots of the Conductor and brakesman agaiu come into play. They beg their bread as they go, and get one meal about every forty-eight hours. And these are good men, too, men who know how to work and would work if it were possible to obtain it. The railroad companies have gotten the price of the ticket, some fifty dollars, for taking them Yiest, however and are happy. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California are to-day full of men who are suffering from inability to obtain work. Nevada and California, I think, are more overrun than the others for here the whites come into competition with the Chinese. From the California line to a considerable distance in Nebraska the country is a desert, where with a few exceptions agriculture is impossible, and men rely for work on tho mines, hauling and chopping, and where there are more workers than work much suffering must, of course, and does exist. To these, tho laboring men, and to the young clerk, to those of no definite pro fession or business, to all who have no apital, I would say, Don’t go to that myth, the Black Hills, to California, to the Northwest. In the rich farming belt of Kansas and Nebraska the grass hoppers will eat you out, three years out of four, and if you go to any other portion of the country you will find there a host who are hunting the same hing you are—employment. I consider to-day the people of Georgia better off than any section of the country. I have seen in a journey of some 3,000 miles elsewhere there is great wealth and the direst poverty, side by side. Here in this very city in walking the streets .you will touch with the elbow in passing, the millionaire and the poor, houseless, God forsaken emigrant, the latter the picture of desolation, in a strange place with out friends, without money, how truly you can sympathize with him—yon have no conception unless you have been so situated yourself. I had that delightful experience on two different occasions in the Southwest several years sirice, and I most earnestly entreat the fates that they will not think a repetition of the same necessary wherever I may be. I have heard much said of the balmy atmosphere of San Fransisco. Like most things said of this State and city it is a fraud. It is the most disgustingly dirty climate I have seen if to-day is a sample of what it usually is, and I understand it is. A cold, wet, chilling wind blowing constantly. Any point between this and the Missouri is to be prefered to it. The atmosphere of the plains and mountains is truly delightful and invigorating. This is oppressive. I also unearthed another fraud, tbe fa mous Palace Hotel, seven or eight stories high, of which the city boasts so Of the elegant appointments and fixtures of its eight hundred rooms, it affords me much pleasure to give them a free adver tisement. In consideration for so doing I shall claim the privileg of certifying to the fact that they are only equalled by the swellheadedness of the clerks, the bullet- headedness of its servants and its badly cooked dishes. Too big a thing by far for you to secure the attention yon pay for and in case of fire dead shure to be roasted alive. One night and a couple of meals satisfied me of these facts and I took care to move to a less pretentious house on the other side of the street, where I hope to get more value for the money paid out. I am not attempting to write you a very readable letter bnt one which will do much more good if those who contemplate coming West without friends, money or 6ecnred positions will consider what is said, abandon the ide and content them selves where they are. Yours very truly, • Gut. GEORGIA MEWS. —Senator B. H. Hill is in Savannah. —Thursday, iD Atlanta, W. E. Austin and Miss Mattie P. Jones were married. —The Macon Cotton Manufactory, which has been idle, resumed work Sat urday. —Two thousand Sunday-school chil dren from Southwest Georgia visited Macon Friday. —About sixteen thousand dollars have been paid recently to the people of Whit field county for war claims. —Mr. Thomas F. Nolan, of West Point and Miss Etta A. Hackney were married in Newnan on Thursday. —They are now trying to commute to life imprisonment the sentence of Brink* ly, the Newnan wife murderer. —The man who committed suicide on the Central Railroad Wednesday, was Mr. Thomas R. Johnson, of Oconee. —Good authority has stated to the Tele graph and Messenger that Judge B. Ilill nas determined to resign his judgeship, —Ex-Gov. Smith made a speech last Tuesday at Thomaston, strongly urging the Upson county people to vote for a Convention. —A squad of Federal revenue sepoys made a raid into Rockdale county, lately, and captured six distilleries, and four hundred gallons of whiskey. —The Savannah News says the steam ers General Barnes and Juniata, for New York and Philadelphia, respectively, car ried 4,000 packages of vegetables. —There is a good prospset of a new Collector of Customs being appointed for the port of Savannah. The person to be appointed is one of the most prominent citizens of Georgia, but not a politician. —Solomon Bennefield is the name of the old Georgian who walked all the way from Gwinnett county to see Hayes. He is partially deranged. His father, now abont one hundred years old, resides in Walton county. —Senator B. H. Hill was invited dur ing his attendance at coart in Savannah to deliver an address on the “National Political Issues.” He declines because an address of the kind requested would not be advisable at this time. —Eugene W. Douglass, of Macon, pub lisher, announces the suspension of Bridges Smith's Paper. He hopes to re.* sume. Subscribers will be furnished with the new Atlanta evening paper which will make its appearance this week. —The Constitution mangles a lying whelp named Howard Carroll, who has re cently been making a venomous assault upon General Gordon and Governor Col quitt and other gentlemen of Georgia, in tne Naw York Times, and says he was in spired by parties in Atlanta. Doubtless, —Telegraph and Messenger: The Phi Delta and Cicerouian societies of Mercer University will celebrate their forty-fourth anniversary next Friday evening. Mr. Victor A. Ham, of Jackson, Georgia, is the orator for the first named society, and Mr. James A. Etheridge, of Dallas, Texas, will represent the Ciceronians. —Drs. Westmoreland and Alexander report that every drop of water that a man drinks that comes from the centre of At lanta carries the seeds of disease to his system, and no man can drink it steady for a year without having a severe spell of sickness. The soil in the centre of the city is saturated with poisonous gases, vvith foecal matter. This ot course gets in f o the wells and poisons them. Atlan ta is now thirty per cent, less healthy than at the close of the war, caused by the slow poison from these wells, and the water from the works is too rnnddy for a horse to drink. It can he filtered for $5,000, and should be done. —The Franklin News casually remarks “that Joseph E. Browu is not the man to challenge the integrity of Senator Gor don. Brown’s alliance with Bullock and his carpet-bag plunderers, is too fresh in our mind to allow us to pay any respect to anything he might say against the true and noble Gordon.” And upon the same subject the Albany News is of the opinion that “it will take years of time and much more arduous Florida work to bring the ex-Governor squarely back into the ranks of political respectability. His attack up on Georgia’s honored Senator is looked upon as a piece of grossest impudence. ’> —Rev. Walker Lewis, in delivering the oration at Macon, Ga., on the Confeder ate Memorial Day, thus addressed his hearers: “Stand, then, to your princi ples, and give the present hypocritical Administration the tribute of your im measurable loathing. Its head, if not himself a thief, is knowingly the receiver of stolen goods, and neither previous orth nor subsequent conservatism can condone the injustice of his infamous in auguration, or cover the shameless degra dation of wearing the stolen honors of another. False to his own party, false to the stupendous villiaas that gagged States in his behalf, false to the black Commis sion and its perjured Judge, all that he does with seeming decency is only the bid of a hypocrite for the treachery of others.” —Last Saturday night, the 5th, in Cnth- bert, learns the Eufaula Times, a yonng man named White was killed by a drunk en negro. The murderer on Saturday took a basket of eggs to Cuthbert for sale, aud after disposing of them had bought whiskey with the proceeds. Young White, who had seen the negro during the day and offered to buy his eggs, was standing in a saloon that night when the negro entered with his empty basket on his arm, and under the influence of liquor. White spoke to him kindly, saying : “I see you have sold your eggs; I would have given you as much as anybody for them.” Whereupon the drunken brute replied : “You are a d—d liar,” and with the words, he drew his pistol and shot White dead, and endeavored to shoot another man who was present. An officer was quickly called, when the negro threw down his pistol and tried to escape, but he was arrested and lodged in jail. —On Friday before the Southern Un derwriters’ Association at Atlanta, Mr. E. A. Hewitt, of New York, delivered the annnal address. Jurisdiction of the body was thus fixed : District No. 1, Virginia; district 2, Kentucky; district 3, Tennes see and Arkansas; district 4, North Caro lina; district 5, South Carolina; district 6, Georgia and Florida; district 7, Alabama and West Florida; district 9, Texas and Shreveport, Louisiana. Officers elected Hre: Wm. Thayer, of Charleston, Presi dent; E. S. Gay, of Atlanta, Vice Presi dent, and W. C. Cooke, of Atlanta, Sec retary and Treasnrer. Executive Com mittee: Alabama, A. Dumont; Arkausas, A. C. Raver; Florida, George C. Douglas; Georgia, J. S. Raines; Kentucky, J. H. M. Morris; Louisiana, C. K Knowles; Mis sissippi, L. M. Tucker; North Carolina, R. P. Spencer, Jr.; South Carolina, J. B. Ezell: Tennessee, John D. Anderson; Texas, W. F. Bears: Virginia, H. B. Walker. Banquet at Kimball House at night. Mobile asked to be place of next meeting. Left with Etecutive Commit tee. Various reports were made and adopted during the meeting. ALABAMA MEWS. “THESE AIN’T WAX!’ ALL MEW AMD FRESH! Be iutiful Wool Grenadines in Colors; Ln-eu Suitings, Lace Suitings; Tasso Trimmings in great variety; Large Stock Valuable Laces for Bibs; Entire New Stock of Lace Bibs: Fall Stock Children’s Straw Hats; Bargains in 10-4 Sheetings, Towels, Nap kins and Table Linens; Curtain Lace from 15 to 50 cents; Floor Mattings. If you want low prices on anything in Dry Goods call and get mine, tf J. Albert Kirven. AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION ! Twenty dozen fine Linen Bosom Shirts —2,100 Linen in Bosoms, Wamsutta Bod ies, all complete for one dollar each, the most perfect fitting and best made Shirt in the city. Give ns a trial. ap29 tf Thornton & Aces. —Corn costs $1 25 at Dadeville. —Barbour county court opened Mon* day. —Wool is worth 21$ to 22 cents at Troy. —There are twenty paupers in the Tal ladega poor house. —Dr. G. C Reynolds, of Clayton, died on the 5th ; aged 46 years. —At Jacksonville, corn has advanced from 65 cents a bushel to $1. —C. C. Skiltman is building a new liv* ery and feed stable in Eufaula. —Lightning struck a tree in Clayton and killed a swarm of bees at its root. —Rock fish weighing 39 aud 35 pounds have been caught in the river near Eu faula. —At the late term of the Mobile Cir cuit Court, Solicitor Tompkins secured 72 convictions. —Willis Brazeal, an inmate of the Jef ferson county alms house, is supposed to be 129 years old. —Wolves have killed 60 goats belong ing to Dr. Frank Prince, near Old Jones boro, Jefferson county. —Dr. Sam Parsons, of Jefferson coun ty, is 83 years old, was a soldier of 1812, and has 12 children, 45 grand children, and 34 great-grand-chiidreu. —Mdj. J. D. Stewart, of Quitman coun ty, Ga., in Eufaula last weeksoid fifty fine aud well cured hams, aud about three hundred pounds of lard, made at his home on the Georgia side of the river. —A farmer who lives near Troy reports that within the last three months, besides what a large family had consumed, he has marketed 107 dozen eggs, set 13 dozen from which were hatched 155 chickens, or all but one egg,and has but thirty hens. Cholera is unknown among his fowls. —Rev. F. L. Cherry, of Macon county, while assisting in the erection of a church edifice ten or twelve miles east of Tus-' kegee, had one of the heavy timbers to fall on him, dislocating one of his knees, and completely crushing the bone of the leg between that joint and the ankle. —Hon. fl. A. Herbert has appointed Dr. R. U. Huey, Major H. C. Semple and Prof. W. Y. Titoomb a committee to con duct a competitive examination of the ap plicants for a cadetship at West Point and Annapolis. The examination will take place at Greenville on Tuesday, 15th inst. -Barbour county Democratic conven lion at Clayton, on the 9th, nominated Waiter S. White for sheriff; W. H. Nix, Tax Collector; J. A. Roquemore, Tax Assessor ; Mr. Solomon, Treasurer; B. B. Comer, John C. McRae, John L. High tower, J. H. Faulk, Commissioners; E. B. Prust for Coroner. — The U. S. Court adjourned at Hunts ville Thursday night. The jury in the counterfeit cases brought in a verdict against H. M. Neal, and failed to agree as to J. ii. Neal and W. W. Gordon. Ed wards was acquitted. The Court will open in Montgomery on Monday morning. Judge Bruce reached that city Friday. -The remarkable Childs (negroes) murder case, in Heury county, has been again reversed by tbe Supreme Court and remanded to the Circuit Court of that county for another trial. This is the sec ond verdict of a jury sentencing them to execution that has been set aside by the highest court in the iaud for errors of law in the trial below. — That Dr. (?), botanic, 0. Wesiey Fos ter was not discharged at Troy as was re ported, bat was required to give a bond of $500 to answer a charge of assault and battery at the next term of the Circuit Court. He could not give it, and was sent to jail. He is a small, sallow-skinned man, about thirty years of age, aud hails from New Orieans. The girl is aged eleven years, and is the daughter of Mr. C. N. Mallet, liviug near Orion. Her testimony is that she was walking with her mother, when Dr. Foster drove np in bis buggy and asked her to ride, which she did, her mother advising her to do so. After going a short distance Foster helped her out of the buggy and forced her to lie by his side, and felt of her person and took other liberties. At last he let her rise, and she ran crying home. He did not injure her persou. The lawyers con cluded the attempted rape could njt be sustained, but assault and battery conld. Call far a Coity Oration. I N accordance with a resolution passed by 1 the Executive Commtttee, the Democratlo voters of the county are requested to assemble at the Court House at 12 o’clock m. on Satur day, the 19th inst., to determine the propriety or impropriety ol a nomination of Candidates for Delegates to the Constitutional Conven tion, and the mode and manner of selecting the same. All Democrats, either for or against the Con vention, are requested to be present. F. G. WILKINS, myl3 d&wtd Chairman. PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS. HERRING & ENGLAND, East of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable, OGLtTHORPE STREET, A RE PREPARED with Com petent Wurki^pn to do Carriage Work In ali its various braucues in the best style, aud as .off as uie lowest. W e also manutacture NEW WORK of Vatious Styles. uiyiS eodiy MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH IU THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL. London, May 12 — Noon—Consols 93 13-16. Erie 0%. l:30r M.—Consols 93 11-16, Erie 7. m.—Rentes opened at Paris, May 12—1:S0 r lU2i. aud Si'c. NEW YORK STOCK MARKJtT. Special to the Enquirer-Sun. 1 JNaW lOBK, active and iVlay 12.—Stocks irregular, as loitows: iNew York ucutral 94)4; Erie, 7 ; Lake Cihoiitj, 68>4; Illinois ueulial 69%; Pittsburg 86; Chicago & Norm western 2ll 4 ,,pieterred Rock island, 93; ^. TU£ SUU-TJiOASUaT. balances—Cold, $78,037,034; Currency, $44,- 370,014; -Sub-Treasury paid interest, $5u,00e— tor uouds $148,000. Customs receipts $274,000. COl'TON. LAME EXCUSE. THE ENCAMPMENT AT TBOY POSTPONED IN DEFINITELY. The enoampment at Troy, Ala., on tho 22d, which the Coiiimbus Guards pur posed to attend, will not be held. The reason assigned, sickness of the Colonel, is about as lame an one as we have ever heard of. There are other field officers and several captains. The following ex plain the situation : Hd’qbs 2d Reg. Ala. State Troops, > Montgomery, May 8, 1877. > General Orders No. 1.] The proposed meeting of the several companies of the regiment, to be held at Troy, May 22d, is hereby indefinitely postponed, in consequeuce of the serious illness of Colonel Dunklin. By order of J. N. Gilmer, Lieut. Colonel Comd’g Regiment. Troy, Ala., May 10, 1877. Lieut. Colonel J. N. Gilmer, Montgomery, Ala. : The Troy L'ght Guards and citizens of Troy have incurred great trouble and ex pense to procure money and supplies for encampment, and it is too late to post« pone, without causing dissatisfaction on part of military and citizens. Can you not countermand the order ? S. A. Williams, Captain Troy Light Guards. To which ha received the following re ply : Capt. S. A. Williams, Troy, Ala. : It is impossible. Will write you the reasons in full. J. N. Gilmer, Lt. Col. 2d Regt. Ala. State Troops. Wanted—A Bulldozer. A few mornings ago a well-dressed old man entered the Central Station at New Orleans and asked to see a detective. One of the gentry was pointed out, and drawing him to one side, the visitor whis pered: “I want you to catch a bulldozer for me and keep him until Congress meets.” “A bulldozer!” echoed the detective, ‘What do you want a bulldozer for?” “Hush!” whispered the old man, aud then, drawing a newspaper from his pocket,he pointed to a marked paragraph, and the detective read: When Congress meets Jim Blaine will find a genuine bulldozer harder to find than a case of sunstroke in January.” “We 1, what of it ?’’ asked the detective, as he handed back the paper. “Don't you see,” said the old man, with smile, “if you and I get a bulldozer now and keep him till Congress meets, Jim Blaine will pay us $1,000 for him, because Jim, you know, ain’t nowhere unless he has a bulldozer to blow about.” The detective promised to think about it, and the old man is to call again. The New York Sun asks the Custom house investigators to find oat whether an assessment of two and a half per cent, was levied there in February to pay the Hayes counsel before the electoral tribu nal or some of the counting-in expenses reviouslv. Tht* Debris of tbe System Must either pass through its natural channel ed exit, the bonels, the kidneys and the pores, or, in default thereof, poison and disorder the fluids of the system. In order to effect the complete expulsion of this dangerous refuse, the organs through which it passes off mud be active and unobstructed. Fortunately there is a certain means of rendering them so when they are not. Hostetter’g Stomach Bitters stimulate the action of the excretory organs, and by diffusing a genial warmth through the circulation, encourage moderate perspi atioa By this triple effect the exodou* of the foecal and other waste matters are encouraged, and the system freed from peril lt would otherwise incur. The action of the bowels which follows the use of this beneficent alterative la easy and unaccompanied by griping, and Its stimu lative etiect upon the urinary organs very con ducive to tnelr local health. Livkuvool, May 12—Noon.—Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands 6 3-10d; middling Ur- ioaus oil; sales 3,uu0; 1,000 tor speculation and export. Receipts to-day 6,600—all American. futures partially i-32d cheaper : bales oi uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivery, 6%d; June and July, 6 lj-i6d; July aud August, 6/ a d; August and ■September o31-32d. Ulianas, low middling clause, shipped April ana May, per sail, 5 lo-i6d; lauding, c^d. 2:3j r. m.—Of sales to-day 2,200 wore Ameri can. 2:3J p ji—Futures fiat: Uplauds, low middling clause, August and September delivery, 5 li-i6d. Yaius and labnos dull and rather lower for aii articles. New Yoke, May 12. — Evening. — Net re ceipts -9j. 1 uturesclosed quiet and steady, sales 33 000 bales, a loilows; May, 10 u0-iu0@i0 80-10j; June, 10@lo 80-100; July, 10 90-lu0ia)10 97-i0u; August, ll Od-iUUiGGl 07-100; September, 1105- loUiglil 06-.l'O; October 10 93- 1U0(Q) 10 94-100; No- votnoer lo 81-10off^lo 8j-1o0; ijecemoer, Iu86-l00 t#lo 87-100; January, 10 99-100(81111 01-100; February, ll 13 luo^ii 15-luo. flALVkSToN, May 12.—Cotton weak and low er to sell; middlings luJiaC; sales 443. Savannah, Maylz.—uottuu dull; mlidlngs 10%c; net receipts iOI; s..les 120. New Okleans, May 12.—Cotton easy and in moderate demaud; middlings 10J4C; low mlddliugs IUJ4C; good ord.nury 0 l A c > re * e ipts 1163; sates 3,600; exports to the coatinent 5,168. Mobile, May 12 —Cotton quiet and weak; middlings lo%c; net receipts 69; sales 80. Cha-lkston. May i2. —Cotton steady; mid dlings IOJ40; net receipts 203; sales 4u0; exports to France 2,616. FRO VISIONS, York* New New York. May 12.— Flour quiet and firm. Wheat very firm. Corn a shade firmer Pork steady at ijiiS 50 Lard steady—steam $9 85. LouiHVlilei. I.otnsviLLg, May 12.— Flour firm—extra $6 75@7 00; family $7 75®s 00. Corn steady— white 65 , m x d 63c. Rye steady and in fair demand—piirn-i to choice Minnesota ifsi. Oats In good deni nd—No. 2 white 60c, mixed 47c. Pork quiet. $16 75. Buik meats firmer— shoulders 5b£c, clear rib sides 7%c, clear si es 8]^c. Bacon .n fair demand—shoulders 1 c, c:ear rib sides 8J4c, clear .-idea 9c. Hams unchang ed, sugar-cured ll@l2e. Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce lie, do. keg 12o. Whiskey quiet, $1 06. Bagging quiet, 12]4@13c. Chicago. Special to Enquirer Sun ] Chicago, May 12. — Flour firm and un changed—spr.ug superfines $5 00@7 00; West ern extras £7 00@9 0 • ; winter extras 48 60@ 10 50 Wheat dull, lower and unsettled—No 2 Chicago spring $1 69% cash, $1 lor June, $1 69% lor July; ao. ado. (il 61. Corn active bnt iower—53J^c cash, 64%c for .tune, 36}^o for July. Oats dull and weak— No. 2 43J4o cash, 44c tor June. Rye steady—No 2, 87c. Barley steady and unchanged. Pork dull and weuk—<d4 75 cash, June, and July. Eard dull I wer—$9 45 cash, $9 47*4 lor June, $9 60 for July. Bulk meats steady and In lairdemand— shoulders 5|4c, shnrt rib sides 7^c, short clear sides 7?s c - Whiskey $l 10. New Orleans. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, May 12.—Pork dull and notni- nal, $16 373.4. Lard dull and weak—tierce 9%@ 10'4c, keg 10%@li*4c. Bulk meats easier— shoulders, loose 5J^c. Bacon dull—shoulders 6%@6%c, clear rib sides 9c, clear sides 9%c. Sugar-cured barns dull at ll@12c. Whis key quiet, $1 o5@l 11. Coffee quiet-—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 17@20)4c. Sugar excited and higher—common to good 834@ 9 f fair to fully fair 9J4@934 f° r prime to choice. Rice—ordinal to choice Louisiana 434@6c. NAVAL STORES, Etc. Rosin, &c. New York, May 12.—Tallow steady—prime city 8%c. Rosin quiet—$1 9U@2 00 for strained. Turpentine firm, 36c. Freights, New York. May 12.—Freights to Liverpool heavy—cotton, per sail 9-32tl, steam 5-16; wheat per steam 6@6J4d. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Reum- Raner, New York, May 12 — Arrived out: berg, Kathleen, Goehardina, Axel, Plod Salem. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.] New York, May 12.—Arrived : Canada. Arrived out: Maria, Puerto, Rico, Polyne sia. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Savannah, May 12.—Arrived : Herman, from New York. Sailed : Saragossa, for Baltimore; Tsan Ja cinto, for New York. TUTT’S PILLS A distinguished physician of New York says: “ It is astonishing how universally Dr Tutt’s Pills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear of them not only among the poor, but their virtues are heralded from the mansions of the wealthy and refined. Knowing the inventor from his long connection with the medical profession, I have great confidence in their merits, and of late have often prescribed them with the happiest results in cases where I desired to make a decid ed impression on the liver.” TUTT’S PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT’S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT’SPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT’S PILLS CURE FEVEF. AND AGUE. S a i CURE KIDNEY COMPLAINT TUTT’S FILLS CURE TORP.D LIVER. TUTT’S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. r. Tutt haa 11 engaged in the practice of medicine thirty ears, and for a long time was demonstrator of anatomy in the Medical College of Georgia, hence persona gtamg his jriUa have the guar antee that they are prepared on scientific nrin- ciplea, ana are free from all quackery. He has suc ceeded in com bining in them the neretofore antagonistic qualities of a STRENGTH* EiNTN'G, PUR GATIVE, mil PURIFY ING TONIC. While they re- inuve all un healthy accum- nlatioas, they !>rotluce no weakness. They may be taken* at anv time without restraint of diet occupation. As a safe family medicine they have no rival. PRUT, 25c office : 35 Murray SL, NEW TORK. W- F. TICNER. Dentist, Over Mason’s Drug NToas, Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga. m.21 ly *39 Each week to Agents. Goods Staple. 10.001 timonials received.Terms liberal.Par« ticulark tree. J. Worth Jt Co.St.Louis,Slo
