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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1877.
6itg glaUtrs.
jrirr / piscopal) church.
Heaa »t 101 o'clock a. m. and at r>
k r. m. Pawa frea. [apl. r , acly
•(lit MBII DAILY MARK KT.
i New York, Bos,
S./.nu.h , Mobile
rixaxcui.
•r Cott n Dills—Sight
ProTl<tsiio« |»*r;
w Orleui % «! ■count,
obecktafoo Sew York % *ud New Or
uiuai; other point* premia®.
_cy loiu» lO$iU per cent. V annum.
1 |*er cent. premium. Gold nominal.
-Dull.
• Ill'll a
linarjr —
IdJhufft ~ 10»4d-
1^-
Mling* 110—
4“ bale*.
JpU 17 balee—0 by M k 0. R. R.; 4
13 by N. k 8. R. R.; 0 bj W. R. R.
D by S. W. R. R. Shipment* 604
V*4 by 8. W. F. R.; 0 fbr home conaump-
i» by W. R. R.; 0 by M. k G. R. R.
DAILT BTATXMKNT.
n band Augiiftt Slat, 1870 510
‘'to-day 17
vioualy 71,703—71,780
today
ptout ualy
7-\CW0
004
.09,2:t. r >—03,739
«*n band 2,851
'l»\f Last Ysik.—Stock Auguat 31st, 1«75,
ed a.uue day 2; total receipts. 61,044
*»uie day, 89 ; total •hipmeuts, 40 292
**!•• s9. Middling* lo^c.
T|'ta at U. 8. ports to-day 1,201; for 1 day
i|K»n« to Great Britain, O; to Conti-
.l,0os. atock 311,040 baias.
Ports Last Year — Receipt* for 1 day
[|x.rt* to Great Britain, 4,780. to Conti-
11*70. stock 836,07J.
H HOLKHALK MARKET.
—Shoulders Hr, clsar rlLsides 9'{,
Meat*—Shoulder* 7c; clear rib sides
-UVfAlic.
»ll«w, k:; White, 88c.
i—Refined A, 13c.: extra C, 12c.; C 11c.
bbl—in|>erflnn, $7 '*>&!*, family
-Florida, 60c.
Iron t_
Judex to Netr Atlvcrfieetnenfe.
loe—W. R. Kent.
;<> loe—W. T. Robinson,
led—A Boy to drive wagon,
r* and Tobacco—W. H. Sauls.
In mid Shoe*—J, Marion Eaten,
aera' Attention—A. A. Boyd A Co.
5ert at Opera House—Female Col-
of Meeting—Columbus Mutual
iHsociation.
ailment due—Merohanta’ Building
ran Anaociation.
*VKV AT THK «EURO IA
HOUR OFFICE.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON.
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
,8Tp
RATUBDAI.
82° I 3 P. M
8r.a I <; p. m
nKKKHI' IND1NO HAT I.AST YEAH.
81" I 3 p. m 84"
82" <; p. u 84"
* My Male.
are informed that on Friday, in
ornery, Mr. J. C. Graham bought
lea of cotton—the whole purohaae
ding to some $25,000.
Honors Awarded.
lirat honor at the Female Collego
?e»r bus been shared by Miss Julia
inti and Miaa Savannah Black mar.
mud honor is awarded to Miaa
Bradford.
Shipping Coal lo New Cattle.
mfectioner of this city received on
day an order for one apple, accom-
tiy ten cents. He purchased two
e cents— eat one, and sent the oth-
he customer. The remaining niok-
eul the postage with. The gentle-
dering it resides at a station on
A G. K. It. The idea of sending
le from the city to the country is
to ahipping coal to New Castle.
College needa more appartus. Go
thus to morrow and secure tioketa
Concert. Price only 50 cents for
ai aeata.
PKESH ARRIVALS 1
lea', Misses' and Children's New-
iea at reduoed prices. Call and see
J. Mabion Estes.
A Curloeity.
'rd, about which no one knew any-
waa caught yesterday near the hos-
lt is the size of a hawk, with hawk
lack back, white breast, long tail,
lack legs and webbed feet. It is
nfnendly in its disposition.
The Columbus Rifles.
had ft drill yesterday afternoon on
green. Captain Crawford manteu-
cin for two hours, and when he
T there were not many dry threads
Such practices as this will
urcdly make them very efficient,
rnpany is composed of splendid
The M a Hack Tripoloyua.
troupe, composed of Watty and
Wallark and J. A. Rider, though
cally small, gives a first-class en-
■ incut for they are such artists as
ily enjoyable. Fannie W’allack is
0 have a charming voice and to be
raotive actress and musiciam Watty
?k is a monologist, comedian, vocal
1 protean artist and never fails to
a great deal of laughter. J. A. Ri
an old man delineator, comic sing-
versatile actor. Their programme,
given Wednesday night, is a perfect
> of fun aDd laughable inoidents,and
be a delightful pastime to attend.
were and smokers can get ths best
eapest Cigars and Tobacco in the
W. H. Sauls'.
LAKE ICR
T. Robinson s every day, and all
on Sunday.
NOTICE.
ring removed to Knoxville, Tenn.,
left my Drug Store in charge of
L. Jordan, who will be glad to
old and new customers. My Block
and fresh. Special inducements
c< s and quality of goods gauranteed.
W. R. Kent.
ATTENTION, FARMERS t
iable and prompt paying planters
:av ueed supplies to oomplete their
can obtain them on time at A. A.
A Co. s Tennessee Grocery, where is
anstantly on hand a good stock of
-ions and Grain.
WANTED.
honest, bright boy, who can read
/rite, to drive a market wagon,
ply *f 123 Bboad St.
i Female College Concert at Spriug-
pera House Tuesday evening. Ad-
n fee only 60 cents.
W. A. LITTLE,
-OHNltY and OoUWSEI.nOB-AT.LAW,
over J. A. Frazer's hardware store.
6m
PREACHED AT THE I'HESE'ft'ERIAN CHURCH
TO-DAT.
The commencement sermon of the
Female College will be preached this
morning st the Presbyterian church.
From the reputation of the leerned
divine selected for this purpose, all
may expect an able discourse.
An eloquent sermon on the subject se
lected by Rev. Dr. J. F. Burgett is uot
often hesrd by our people, and that
large churoh will doubtless be crowded
to-day. The aervioe begins promptly at
10$ o'clock.
The public exercises of the college will
ooutiuue ou to-morrow evening at
Springer's Opera House. The programme
has already been announced in this pa
per. The prize reading on Monday even
ing at 8$ o'clock, the Junior exhibition
and literary address from Mr. J. Win
Moses, of Montgomery. On Tuesday
evening at 81 o'clock the annual concert
will be given.
On Wednesday, the closing exhibition
of the senior class and distribution of
diplomas and medals. The conoert prom
ises to be unusually fiue. The programme
has been well selected and thoroughly
practiced. An admission of 50 cents
charged at the entertainment Tuesday
night. Seats reserved at Chaffin's for
this price. It is hoped that the receipts
from the conoert may be large enough to
furnish something to the apparatus fund
of the oollege. Let everybody turn out
on Tuesday evening and give the oollege
a crowded house for this purpose. The
apparatus is very much needed, and surely
the price charged for admittance to such
an eotertainment is reasonable enough.
Go to Chaffin's to-morrow and secure re
served seats.
WHITE SHOES AND SLITS.
Lace Boots, Button Boots and Slippers
at low prices. J. Marion Estes.
Don't fail to attend the Concert on
Tuesday evening. It will be such a treat
as our people have rarely enjoyed.
EXCURSION FROM TROY TO AT
LANTA.
It will leave Troy at C a. m. June 28tb,
via this city and Opelika for Atlanta, to
return, leaving Atlanta at 9:30 p. m., July
1st. Mr. W. E. Harp, who knows bow to
manage such an affair, will be in charge,
and will make the moat desirable arrange
nients for passengers. On the 29th inst.
there will be an excursion from Atlanta to
Stone Mountain, and those who exourt to
the former place can have the pleasure of
going to the latter, at which locality is
the grandest scenery in the conntry. The
price to Atlanta from Colnmbus for the
round trip is three dollars, and thence to
the Mountain for seventy-five cents. The
Union Springs brass band will accompany
tbe excursion. A grand hop will be given
at the Markham House ou the night of tbe
9th inst., free to the excursionists
Frank Modana's Italian string band, of
Montgomery, will discourse the musio at
tbe dance.
We have been informed by the ticket
agent of the Western Railroad that there
will be no excursion from here on July
3rd. The military of Montgomery, Troy,
Union Springs and this place have re
ceived no invitation from Atlanta for July
4th, and they will uot go of course.
Them are to be three Pianos on the
stage at tbe Concert Tuesday evening. A
rare treat promised to all who atteud.
RUSS ILL AND LEE COUNTIES.
judos m.
J. CRAWFOBD
BlDINtt.
TWENTY FIFTH DAT.
Mary H. Banning vs. Mayor and Coun
cil of the City of Columbus—Debt, <ko.
The presiding Judge being disqualified to
try this case, Jos. F. Fou, a member of
the bar, was selected, and thereupon he
assumed the duties of pro hue vice Judge,
and Lbo entire day was consumed in in
troducing testimony, Ao.
After which the Court adjourned until
9 o'clock Monday morning.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CHATTAHOO
CHEE COUNTY.
||C*2*9
c * *e ts 0 x
S- E. b X = S
x S 8
t lift !*«.:■ t
: •
. 93 1Z 25 O 33 45 12 238
.. 12 70 4' IS HI 2 3 1*7
Fur Convention..
No Convention... _
Porter Ingram 7 i 45 27 27 33 47 2 248
W A LAUle M 78 3» 18 38 46 6 312
John Peabody t>l .. 11 16 34 0 3 131
Francis Fontaine 11 82 -9 24 1 43 1 m
J W Hewell w 83 63 16 S'- 46 16 346
J L> Wilson 39 68 40 17 38 46 16307
W B Butt! ...11.. .. ..!..1..| 11
DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE NOMINATING
CONVENTION.
The meeting called at Girard, to elect
deleg/ites to the noraiuating county Con
vention at Seale, on Saturday next, was
attended very largely. Col. W. A. Me-
Dongald was called to tbe chair, and W.
E. Chalmers was requested to act aa
Secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected
by acclimation as beat delegates to the
county Convention : A. J. Nix, Nat
NnckoHs, W. A. McDongald, Geo. Horn,
Jno. Cogbill, N. Crown, Charles Aber
crombie, and E. Haile.
In beat No. 10, Lee conoty, the follow
ing is the vote for delegates to the oounty
Convention to bo held at Opelika next
Saturday :
L. F. Mullins 141
J. T. Holland 141
M. T. Lynn 141
J. K. ltentfroe 76
W. G. Brewster 76
J. M. Thompson 79
Chas. McNealy 77
T. C. Priddy 77
This Beat is entitled to three delegates.
The first three named are ohoaen.
EX
COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOL
HIBITION.
Columbus, Ga., June 16, ’77.
Me.nrt. Turrets, linker, Armstrong, Ter-
ry, Hoskins, Clark, Jones, and ScUues-
ler: *
Dear Sirs—Vliile reading last Sun
day’s Enquirer, somewhat to my sur
prise, I saw your letter asking me to re
peat our exhibition ; bat before I go
further allow ms to say, that the surprise
was not at all disagreeable.
I am really glad to see that my efforts
though feeble, were so highly appreciated
by the friends of our school; and yonr ap
proval of my labors does bnt encourage
me to go forward in the great work of
training the young minds for future use
fulness and good.
We, the teachers of the Pnblio School,
have consented to repeat our exhibition,
with a few ebsoges in the programme,
Tuesday evjfting, June 26, ’77.
We have redneed the price to fifteen
cents, that we may have a larger number
than we have ever had before.
Thank yoc for your eompliments in re
lation to our exhibition and my work as
principal.
Hoping that our next attempt may give
an much satisfaction as the last, for we
cannot desire more; in behalf of my assis
tants, I am, with profound gratitude,
your servant, G. P. Lewis.
FRESH ARRIVAL!
Black Lace Scarfs $1.50 to $3.
White “ “ $1. $2 and $3.
Embroidered Swiss Muslins;
Ladies' and Gents’ Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs;
Ladies' Silk Ties;
Lace Bibs;
An elegant line of Marseilles Suits;
A large variety of Japanese Fans from
10c. to $1;
Dress Buttons in new shades.
tf Blanchard A Hill.
Procure a bottle of Thraah’a Con sump
tive Cure and Lung Restorer, and atop
that dreadful oough. Trial 50, large 1.50
Sold by all Druggiata.
I mh24 eodAwly
Personal.
Rev. J. R. Burgett, D. D., of Mobile,
arrived yesterday. He is the guest of L.
T. Downing, E*q.
Mr. Charles Burrus has returned to the
city, after an absenoe of many weeks on a
traveling tour.
Gen. Gordon passed through the oity
yesterday to gome point on the S. A M.
R. R. in Alabama.
A Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon a horse bitched to
an express wagon became frightened and
ran away in Northern Liberties. Iu bis
flight he ran over a little son of a Mr.
Allen, cutting his head and bruising him
up considerably. His wounds are not se
rious, though very painful.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Speech is silver; perhaps that's why
silver is so plenty.
—The desire to escape hard work is be-
oomiDg a national trait.
—Excursion up the North and South
Railroad every Sunday afternoon.
—It takes exactly a million to make a
quart. If you dou’t believe it you can
count 'em.
—Some fellow has been trying to ruin
tbe orange trade by saying that oranges
eaten before breakfast will destroys taste
for liquor.
—Mr. C. D. Moody left some very fine
plums at our office yesterday. He could
plum” the line better by furnishing us
more plentifully.
—It has been announced that the Mints
of the country will remain idle from the
first to the middle of July for repairs.
The julep drinkers might as well lay up
for the same reason.
—Some of the boys amuse themselves
by taking their velocipedes to tbe top of
Wynn’s Hill and riding down. They go
like a steam engine, and the ride, we
wonld imagine, is enjoyable.
—A life-size statue of Esculapius, with
both arms gone and a broken nose, has
just been unearthed at Athens. It proba
bly represents old Esonl as he appeared
after a night out with the Athenian boys.
Ladies who have been waiting for
J. Marion Estes’ new styles of Shoes will
now find something neat at his elegaDt
store.
Tbe American People.
No people in the world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine bad fail
ed to accomplish a certain and sura rem
edy for this disease and its effects, such
as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water
Brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
coming up of the food, low spirits, gen
eral debility, etc., yet since tbe intro
duction of Green's August Floweb we
believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that
cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000
dozen sold last year without one case of
failure reported. Go to yonr Druggist
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 oents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you. Reg
ular Size 75 cents. my8 dJtwly
Such a combined effort upon the part
of all its attaehees is always made to
please its guests, that the visitor to the
Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.,
pretty sure to return. jul5 lw
A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
tf Mason's Dbuo Store.
ELEOANT ROOMS FOR RRNT.
Suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, <&c., recently fitted up over Enqui
beb-Sun office.
feb27 tf This Office.
London Cords, White Piques, Linen
Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Viotoria
Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to
mention, at prices that will insure sales,
at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
AT COST ! AX COST ! t
Remember that we will offer for a short
while our entire stock of Spring and
Summer Dress Goods at cost and below
cost. We mean business,
tf Blanchard A Hill.
THE LATEST STYLE PICTURE!
Tbe Fhoto-Chromo, taken only by Wil
liams (examine the specimen at the
postoffie of Mr. Geo. W. Brown), and at
prices lower than tbe plain Photograph
All sizes for framing taken.
Call and examine prices. eodtf
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. S. Jones’.
eodtf
In fact, you can find anything wanted
in tbe Dry Goods line, cheaper than else
where, at M. Joseph's,
eodtf 89 Broad street.
House Furnishing Linens at
eodtf M. Joseph's.
AT KIRVEN’S :
RIBBONS cheaper than ever known;
All Silk Gros-Gran Ribbons—all shades
—from 5 cents upwards;
Embroidered Swiss for Oversuits;
Fresh stock Black Grenadines and Sum
mer Silka.
KID GLOVES 25c to $2 50. Have a
good Kid Glove in opera shades at 75c.
New stock (third shipment) Parasols.
Beautiful White and Colored Fans,
suitable for evening use.
LACE CURTAINS from 15 cents up
wards.
And a great variety of other Goods
which I am offering at reduced figures.
If you wish to buy Goods right, get my
NATIONAL FINANCES*.
SECRETARY SHERMAN EXPLAIS HIS POLICY—
THE SILVER DOLLAR AS A LEGAL TENDER.
Washington spec.at to the Cincinnati Com
mercial.)
In re-'ponse to tbe general desire. Sec
retary Sherman has kindly consented to
give bis views on an important branch of
tbe financial question, in an interview,
which is aa follows. The Secretary’s own
langu-ge and expressions have been care
fully adhered to : .
“ The silver question gives me no un
easiness. There are two extremes of
opinion npon it equally threatening, and
aa nsual each is supported by honest con
viction and platutble reasoning. Like
most disputes, these opinions are now
localized—one in the East and one in the
West. When two black clouds, angry
and threatening, approach each other, we
see tbe lightning and hear the thunder,
but soon a fierce storm, a refreshing rain
or a gentle shower is followed by tbe sun
shine. This dispute abont silver will be
followed by a refreshing supply of silver
ooiu. It will absorb a portion of our
paper money and will supplement and
make easier resumption in both gold and
silver coin kept equal with eaoh other.
One extreme opinion would allow any
holder of silver bullion or an old silver
plate aud teapot to carry it to the mint
and have it coined into silver dollars, and
force everybody to take them iu payment
of debtB, public and private. Such a
measure, if adopted now, when the mar
ket value of silver is ten per cent, below
gold, at tbe legal rate of sixteen to one,
wonld at once depreciate the purchasing
power of a dollar five per oent. below
greenbacks, and ten per oent. below
gold. It would utterly destroy our pub
lic credit, stop our funding operations by
which we are now reducing the burden of
our public debt thirty-three per cent.,
drive out from the oountry all the gold,
no looger necessary for any purpose, and
leave us with what our silver friends so
much denounce—a single standard of sil
ver bullion. The results of this doctrine
ill be so apparent that the good sense
of our people 'in all sections will, in due
time, reject it.
“ ibe other extreme opinion would en
tirely demonetize silver, which is abso
lutely essential for tbe daily wants of
life, aud which is the ooiu more univer
sally used by mankind than any other,
which is handled by millions, while gold
is handled by thousands. The genuine
bi-metalic standard of value is assumed
by tbe gold mono-metalist to be impossi
ble in the face of tbe fact that gold can .
not bo divided to meet one of the hun
dred daily wants of life.
Now both of these extreme opinions
are just as certain to be abandoned, after
full discussion, as time passes. It is an
old dispute that has periodically risen for
more than two thousand years, and has
always been adjusted by tbe Government
issuing both metals as ooin, and main
taining their eqnal valne at a fixed rate,
by limiting the amonnt it issned.
Tbe metal more valnable in the mar
ket than its legal ratio can be issued with
out limit. The metal less valuable in the
market than its legal ratio must be limited
in its issue, leaving the absolute need of
it to fix tbe amount. Iu our oountry,
where we are struggling to make our pa-
per moQey equal to coin, we are happily
iu a condition to do this easily and with
profit to the Government. The way is to
issue silver coin, whenever demanded—
the old silver dollars as well as the smaller
ooins—in exchange, either for paper
money, for fractional currency or United
States notes, and retire them.
The silver ooins have already superse
ded tbe body of the fractional currency,
and they are a legal tender to the same
extent as fractional onrrency. Let the
Government bny the Bilver bullion at
what it is worth, and ooin silver dollars
and issue them freely to everybody who
will surrender a paper dollar. This is a
fair and voluntary exchange that robs no
body.
The silver dollar ought to be received
by the Government and made a legal ten
der precisely as the paper dollar now is.
In this way fifty raillioDs of paper dollars
—some Buy more and some say less. Bat
let that be determined by the popular de
mand. This process every step of it, will
bring both paper aDd silver nearer and
nearer to the standpoint of gold,and with
the measures now authorized by law will
soon bring all aur money to the same
value. \Ve will have paper money sup
ported by the public oredit, with gold and
silver coin iu abundauce, so that every
man who has either his labor or product
to sell can have either kind of money, and
all of the same value. If he wants our-
rent money in considerable sums be will
take paper for convenience of carriage; if
be wauts silver for daily supplies or
change ho will take silver ; if he wants to
buy in foreign markets he will take gold
or exchange.
“Practically silver end paper will be
the current money and gold the ultimate
standard. No doubt it would be better if
the relation of gold and silver could, by
international agreement, be entablished,
but this is not now practicable, and
though the United States is a great coun-
ry it is not great enough to control the
world. We may use silver alone, as Chi-
does, and plenty of countries are
reaJy to take all the gold we have; but
when we oome to buy or sell in the
markets of the world, as we are now do
ing and hope to do more largely, we will
have to bny and sell at tbe gold standard
offered to do this aud compete with them.
Nor can we afford to do ourselves the
great convenience of an ample sil
ver currency kept equal to gold
by confining its issue by the gov
ernment to the actual demand for it.
We are now so near a uniform standard
of all kinds of our money that I have too
much confidence in the shrewdness of our
people to believe they will take a step
backward.”
Tbe Secretary adds that of course Con
gress must do whatever is to be done on
the silver question; that be has nothing
to do in the premises but to carry out its
enactments for placing the four per cents,
and while so engaged has been constantly
plied with queries in person and by post
as to his views on these questions, but he
has not, until to-day, had time to give
them. This is the first authorized state
ment of bis views made since be became
Secretary.
Dr. Sctienek’s Pulmonic Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.—
These medicines have undoubtedly per
formed more cures of Consumption than
any other remedy known to the American
public. They are compounded of vege
table ingredients, and contain nothing
which can be injurious to tbe human con 1
stitution. Other remedies advertised as
enres for Consumption, probably contain
opium, which is a somewhat dangerous
drug in all cases, and if taken freely by
consumptive patients, it must do great
injury; for its tendency is to confine the
morbid matter in tbe system, whieb, of
course, must make a cure impossible.
Schenck’s Pnlmonio Syrup is warranted
ndt to contain a partioie of opium; it is
composed of powerful but harmless
herbs, wbioh act on tbe lungs, liver,
stomach, and blood, and thns correct all
morbid pecretions, and expel all the dis
eased matter from the body. These are
the only means by which Consumption
can be cured, and as Schenck’s Pulmonic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic aDd Mandrake
Pills are the only medicines which op-r
ate in this way, it is obvioos they are the
only genuine enre for Pulmonary Con-
snmp'ion. Each bottle of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by full direc
tions. Dr. Schenck is professionally at
his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be ad
dressed. jul eodlm
FRESH ARRIVALS
AT THE
Now Torls. Store!
UEOKUU CROP REPORT FOR
NAT.
We condense the report of Commis
sioner Janes made under date of June
15th:
OOBN.
Owing mainly to the oool, dry weather,
the condition of this crop is reported at , ,
from 2 to 15 per cent, lower than average, Damasse Piques -very handsome;
being highest in North Georgia, 93, and [
lowest in Middle
Spanish and Smyrna Laces;
Sash Ribbons—Lew and cheap;
Georgia, 85.
The average of all sections is 94; the av
erage for the State 1st June, 1876, was
106. Since the 1st June good rains have
fallen in many parts of the S:ate, and the
prospect proportionately improved.
OATS.
Average condition of fall-sown oats, by
sections, was 81—compared to average of
the Sta'.e 1st May, 86.
Their condition in North aud Middle
Georgia was 62 and 69 respectively, ow
ing to the fact of maturing later, and
being, therefore, more injured by the
May drought; and also to the circum
stance of greater injury from winter kill
ing.
In North and Middle Georgia the pref
erence is almost evenly balanced between
the winter grazing and yellow or red rust
proof, as to hardiDess. In the other sec
tions, the Irwin rust proof has greatly tbe
preference.
All varieties have escaped rust, the in
jury from this source being less than 2
per cent. Spring sown bear about the
same comparison to an average crop, be
ing reported at 80.
WHEAT
Is reported considerably over an aver
age in those sections—North and Middle
Georgia—where it is most grown. The
general average of tbe sections is 103, but
the oorreot average, due allowance being
made for the circumstances already allud
ed to, would be about 107, or 7 per cent,
better than an average crop. Several
reports of comparatively extraordinary
yields have been received. One corres
pondent, in Randolph county, reports
yields, respectively, of 27 and 22 bushels
per acre, and an average for the county of
fifteen bushels! This is a remarkable re
sult in a section of the State that has never
been considered as adapted to tbe pro
duction of wheat, and is due chiefly to the
peculiarly favorable condition, ns to
moisture and temperature, which pre
vailed during May, aud indicates the
great importance of discovering a rust
proof variety which shall make the crop
more independent of these favorable cir
cumstances.
Of the varieties distributed with tbe
view to test their rust proof character,
correspondents generally report the Dal
las as exempt from rust; one, however,
says “not more so than others, and ten
days later than bine stem.” A small
quantity of a new variety—the Nicaragua
—was sent out, and the reports are unan
imous that it is rust proof. The seasoD,
however, has been very favorable for
wheat, and tbe test has not been very
severe. The average injury from rust iB
reported at 4 per cent.
OJTTOV.
The stand of cotton in North Georgia
is far below an average, being only 4G. A
great part of the crop was planted just at
the beginning of the dry weather. In the
other sections the stand is 93 per oent. of
an average.
The size of the plant is rnnch below an
average, bnt the fields are free from grass
and the warm, growing weather will soon
make great improvement in the prospect.
Cut worms have been very destructive to
the yonDg plants, notably in Lowndes and
Macon counties, necessitating planting
over a large part of the crop in Lowndes.
8UOAB CANE.
Is inferior, both as to stand and size;
bnt it shows a better average in those sec
tions where it is most grown.
Where tbe stand is good, propitious
seasons will easily overcome the draw
backs of the spring.
miscellaneous.
Sorghum is a little below the average iu
stand and condition. Ground peas and
chnfas, each, 90; and melons 85.
ORCHARDS.
The peach prospeot is 111—11 percent,
better than an average. The attention
of farmers is again directed to the im
portance of providing means for rapidly
dryiDg the surplus fruit. The
Colored Lii.en Kin broideries;
Linen Suitings, and Ready-Made Linen
Suits;
Ladies' Game Under Vests;
B-lbiig ;an Hose 40 and 50c, worth 75c.
Ca simero for Boys’ and Men's Wear very
cheap;
Lace Striped Dross Goods—entirely new;
5,000 yard? American Cambric 121c,
worth 15 to 18c.
—to arrive—
Pure Silk at.d Wool Grenadines—second
supply;
Bizautiue, I.onuon Cords;
500 pieces New line Pretty Prints;
Shoes cheaper than yon oan bny them
elsewhere
Great Reduction in Bleached Cottons—
including 10 4 ard 11-4 Sheeting.
Jacon6t Embroideries at half price;
100 dozen Linen Bosom Shirts at half
price;
The Best Navy Bine Flannel for Gents’
Suits iu tie city.
Sole AgeDts in Columbus for the Cele
brated Provost 7-Button Side-Cut Kid
Gloves.
* Gordon A Cargill.
j a23eodtf
AT THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE
Sash Ribbons, 15c. per yard ;
“ “ 45c. and 75o. per yard;
New lot of Itebbed Ribbons, used as ties,
and Hair Ribbons;
Ladies’ Tiei, 10o.,
wards;
15o., 25o. and np-
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, 40c., 75c.,
90c., $1.25;
Pure Linen Table Cloths (donble width),
at 40c , 60o., 75c. and upwards;
Gents’ Hen.med nnd Linen Handker
chiefs, 15a, 25c., 50c.;
New Napkins and Towels.
J. S. JONES.
Columbus. Oa., June 12, 1877.
eod tf
Largest and Prettiest stock of Calicoes
in the city at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
Sea Islands, lilenchings, Tickings and
other Domestic Dry Goods very oheap, at
eodtf M. Joseph’s.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
By ACi:E 6l YONG-E, Auctioneers.
W ILL KE i<Ol8D t ON THE FIRST
TUES DAY IN JULY NEXT, in front
of Abbott Sl Newsom's corner, Broad street,
city of Columbus. Muscogee county. State of
Georgia, betw een tha usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
The undb ided half interest in all
that lot or purcel of land lying
and being in tho city of Columbus,
Muscogee coi nty, as follows : The north half
of the northwest corner lot in the Academy
square, in sai l oity, tne same being lot number
2 in said square, soi l as the property of W R
Wood to satisfy a ti fa in my hands in favor of
J lx J Kaufman vs R C Pearce and W R
Wood, Property pointed out by plaintiffs at
torney.
By C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer.
Part of lot of land number 224 the 17th dis
trict of Muscogee comty, part of lot number
and part i f lot number 194, all in said 17th
district, and aggregating 225 acres, more or
less, sold as t ie property of the estate of John
show that the peach crop, in the last ten
years, has been destroyed by frost, in
North Georgia, five times; in Middle
Georgia, three times; in Southwest Geor-
gio, two to three times; in East Georgia,
five times, and in Southeast Georgia,three
times. The apple and pear prospects are
inferior in North and Middle Georgia,
where they are chiefly grown, and good
in tbe three other sections.
POTATOES.
Irish potatoes are a little below an av
erage. The planting of sweet potatoes
has been much delayed by dry weather.
This should not be. It is a good prac
tice to keep the ground intended for
draws always mellow, by frequent plow-
ings, and set the draws, when large
enough, with or without rain—provided
there is a moderate supply of well or
branch water to be had. To plant—open
holes with a dibble or stick, insert the
draw, pour in a half pint of water and
cover the wet with dry earth. No pressing
is needed.
Farmers, try this plan.
BIOE,
Is little below an average in
the State at large, but in the
Southeastern seotion, where uuoh the
greater part of the crop is produced, it is
five per cent, better.
STOCE—SHEEP—DOGS.
The number of sheep killed by dogs in
the last twelve months was eight and a
half per oent. of the whole, and destroyed
by disease and cold only five per cent.
The value of the sheep annnally de
stroyed in Georgia is not less than $70,-
000!—sufficient to pay the expenses of
a Constitutional Convention, or a twenty-
day session of the Legislature.
That amount of money wonld be wise
ly expended if it should result in the pas
sage of an effectual sheep-protective dog-
law.
in favor ot Thomas at Prescott vs
(Mom, trustei for Joan Odom, deceased. Levy
reports made and retarned b7 lawful constable.
ju5 oaw4w
Muscogee JSheriff Sale
By ACEE & YONGE, Auctioneers.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT, I will soli, at the corner ot Broad
and St. Clair streets, between the usual hours
of public sale, tho following property, known
as water lots In the cuy of Columbu9 numbers
20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,
34, 35, 36 and 37, all lying and being in the oity
of Columbus, each lo;. containing a front of 72
feet north ai d south on Bay street, and run
ning back to the high water mark on the west
ern bank of the Chattahoochee river, lying be
tween Randolph street on the north and Craw
ford street on the south, being a part of the
survey made by John Bethune on tne 6th day
of December. 1841 Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Tho whole sold to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of Vac Leonard, trustee How
ard Manufacturing Company, vs, the Water
haot Company of the City of Columbus. Exe
cution proceeding for tbe use of Jesse J. Brad
ford, trustee nppointi d by the Court in place
of Van Leonard, trustee, deceased.
J. G. BURRUaS, Sheriff.
June 8, 1877. ju» oawtd
Administrator’s Sale.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale,
at the corner of Aobctt Sl Newsom’s, on Broad
street, in the city of Columbus, I will sell at
public sale tbe following real and personal
property of Sarah J.. Warnock, deceased, to
One Brick Store House and Lot, No. 136
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., now occupied by
A. M. Brannon as a Drug Store; nine Second
Mortgage Bends (il,‘X)o each) of the Mobile Sl
Girard Railroad Company of Alabama; one
NoteofJ.C, Cook, due November, 18, 1877,
secured by mortgage on real estate, for 02,000,
with interest at 12 ,oer cent, from November
18, 1878. Soi l by ofder of Court for division
among the heirs. Terms cash.
W. L. SALISBURY,
Adm’r Sarah E. Warnook, deceased.
Q.8. HARRISON, Auctioneer. ju7 td
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL.
la,3 per cent. Sterling quiet, 488. Gold
strong, !06^£. Governments strong—new 6’s
111. Stale noml.itluU.
*KW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decreased $7,100,000; specie decreased
1,000,0 0 : deposits decreased $1.00 >,000; lea at
tenders Increased $l/,00,000 ; reserves Increas
ed $500,000.
NSW TORS. STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Vrnjutrer-Sun ] *
New York June is.—Stocks strong, as fol
lows :
New York Central 92%: Erie, 8; Lake
Shore, 47%;;Illii.ols Central 63- .; Pittsburg 78V4;
Chicago & Northwestern 2 preferred 4C 1
Rock Island, 91^£.
TER aDB-TRRABDRT.
Special to Enquirer.Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $70,923,013; Currency, $4S,-
758,-12; SubrTreasury paid interest, $108,OuO—
for bonds $32,000.
Customs receipts $223,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, June 18-Noon—Cotton firm;
middling uplands 6 6 161; middling Orleans
S)4d; sales 12,000—2,000 for speculation Rad
export.
Receipts to-day 1,100—600 American,
Futures 1-32J cheaper.
stales ot uplands, low middling clanse. June
and July delivery, 6;, 4 J; July and August,
f 9 32d; August and September,6 ll-32g6 5 i6d;
September and October, 6%J.
2:30 p m—Futures dull:
Uplands, low middling clause, October and
November delivery, 6 13 32d.
Uplands, low middling clause, new orop,
shipped Ootober and November, per sail, 8% I.
3:00 p. M.—Of sales to-day 8,600 were Amerl-
oan.
Nbw York, June 16
dull: middling uplands ll%e, middling Or
leans ll%c; sales 870
Consolidated net receipts 1201; exports lo
Great Britain —, to France —, to continent
—, channel 36:7.
New York, June 16. — Evening. — Net re-
ceipts 66.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 30 000
bates, »s follows: July, 1173-l‘>0@U 73-loO;
August, 11 82 100; September, 11 70-100: Octo,
ber, 11 46-100: November, 11 32 100; llecember-
1133-looOU 34-100; January, II 47-100; lebru
ary, 11 82-100011 64-100 ; March, 11 77 iOOf.
11 79-100.
MORILB, June 16.— Cotton hrm; middlings
U^c; net receipts 67; sales 100; last evening
3v0.
Charleston, June 16.—Cotton quiet mid
dlings ll>4c; receipts 61.
Galvrbton, June 16—Cotton strong; mid
mtdllngs llj^c; receipts 65; sales 60.
Savannah, June 16.—Cotton dull; mt tdlng:
1 t^c; receipts28; sales 8.
New Orleans, June 16.—Cotton quiet and
ttrrn; middlings U%c. low middlings lo%c, good
ordinary 10^c; receipts 022; sales 1,600.
PROVISIONS*
New York.
NEW York. June 16.—Flour steady, mode
rate businesi doing—supertine Western and
State $ > 61(96 00; Southern grades remain un
changed—eomtnon to fair extra $8 6o@9 25 good
to choioe extra 4U 30011 oo. Wheat dull and
slightly In buyers’ favor. Corn about steady,
nothing done in futures, supply »nd offerings
small—ungraded Western mixed 64@69c, yel
low Western 82c, white Southern in store e.'c.
Cats quiet, scarcely so strong Ootlee—Kio in
good demand, firm—oargues 163.02 gold,
lob lots 16%@220(c, gold. Sugar dull—9,^0
loA6c for lair to good relining: loj^o lor prime;
rehntd fairly active—standard A, ll)a©ll)ic.
Molasses dull—New Orleans {0060c. Hue
market quiet—Carolina 5ji@6%o for com
mon to prime; Louisiana 606 1 .^c. Pork opened
heavy but eloseod hrm—new mess $13 8' @13 75,
closing at $13 80. Lard opened easier but closed
firm—old prime steam $9 00, $8 10 bid for new
do in July, cloned at $8 »7!£. Whiskey quiet,
$1 ny 2 , old $115.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, June 16.—Flour quiet and
steady—family $8 80@9 u6. Wheat heavy—red
$1 7501 85. Corn quiet but steady—mixed 48 ,
white 60c Rve dull, 76c. Barley dul —good
to prime faU 75 Cats quiet—white 43c, mixed
39c. Pork quiet, $13 25013 60. Lard quiet-
current make bid, kettle »!4c. Bulk meats
qniet—shoulders $4 66c, short rib middles $6 76,
short clear middles $7 00. Bacon scarce and
hrm—shoulders b'A@b%e, dear rib a-des 7»£@
73ic, clear sides 808Ji«. Whiskey In fair de
mand and firm, at $1 07. Butter quiet and
steady—Western Reserve 16016c; good to prime
Central Ohio 13Wc. Live Hogs quiet—packing
$4 6004 66, butchers $4 7604 80; receipts—,
shipments —.
Loalavllle.
LODisviLLR, June 16.—Flour quiet, weak
and nominal—extra $5 7505 25, tamlly $7 2.7.
Wheat, none hero—red $160, amber $1 70,white
$1 75. Corn dull—while 64c, mixed ;53c live
quiet, 8o@82c. Oats dull—white 46c, mixed 42c.
Pork dull, at $13 6o@;4 00. Bulk meats dull
—shoulders 5%c, clear rib sides 6JgC, clear
Bl les 7%c. Bacon dull—shoulders 4;*j!c, clear
rib sides 7%c, clear 8c, Sut; -r-cured hams l(i|4
@110, boxed. Lard dull—choice leaf, tierce
lQ%c. Whiskey steady, $1 06. Bagging dull,
12V5013C. Tobacoo quiet, all offerings taken at
yesterday’s prices.
t’hiesce. -
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
CHICAGO, June 16.—Flour steady and un
changed—spring superftnes $5 0007 00; Wes
tern extras 17 0 09 00; winter extras $8 600
10 60. Wheat, market active—No 2 Chicago
spring $1 4701 47J4 cash, $1 for June,
$1 44for July, $1 *2614 *°r August. Corn In
lair demand—45)40 oash or June, 40048)4c
fo- July, 4774c for August. Oats Arm but not
higher—No 2, 38038140 cash, 37lqc for July.
Rye quiet and steady, 66c. Barley dull and
nominal. Pork unsettled—$12 77012 00 ca b,
$12,00012 6214 for July, $12 72^812 75 for Au
gust Lard unsettled—$8 80 cash, $— for July,
$8 8508 87*4 tor August. Bulk meats firmer—
4%c for shonders, 6)$c for clear rib sides, 0)40
lor clear sides. Whisney steady, $1 07.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, June 16.—Pork dull and low
er—$44 nO Lard dull—tierco 9*40, keg D!4@
Inc. Bulk meats weak—shoulders, packed
554c. Bacon quiet—shoulders b%e, clear rib
sides TVc, clear sides 7 7 4c. Sugar-cured hams
dull—0011c, as to site. Whiskey firmer-
rectified $1 (.'601 II. Coffee dull—Rio,
cargoes, ordinary to prime 1702O?4c. Sugar
excited and higher—common to good 8*400;
fair to fully fair 9*409)4 for prime to choice.
Rioe—ordinary to choioe Louisiana 4*4@0c.
NAVAL STORES, Etc.
Rosin, Ac.
New York, June 16.—Tallow easy—prime
city 8*408 3-16C. Rosin steady— *1 9n@l 96 for
strained. Turpentine steady— 3l%@32c.
VEGETINE.
For Bilioos, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fever,
Or wbat is more oommonly termed Fever and
Ague, with pain in the loins and through the
back, and indescribable chilly sensation down
the spine, an irresistible disposition to yawn,
pain in the eyes, which is increased by moving
them, a blue tinge in the skin, and great list
lessness and debility, Ybuktinh is a safe and
positive remedy* It is compounded exolu«
sively troin the juices of carefully selected
barks and herbs, and so stroDgly concentrated
that it is one of the greatest cleansers of
the blood that is or can be put together.
VhURTiNK does not stop with breaking Ch Ills
and Fever, but it extends its wonderful influ
ence into every part of the human system,
and entirely eradicates every taint of disease.
Veqbtixs does not act as a powerful cathar
tic, or debilitate the bowels and cau-<e the pa*
tient to dread other serious complaints which
must inevitably lollow; but it strikes at the
root of disease by purifying the blood, re
stores the liver and kidneys to healtny ac
tion, regulates the bowels, and assists Na
ture in periorming all the duties that devolve
upon her.
Thousands invalids are suffering to-day
from the effects A powerful purgative nos
trums, frigh*ful quantities of quinine, and
poison dosv s of arsenic, neither oi which ev
er have or ever oould reach the true cause of
their complaint.
VEGETINE
works In tl*e human svstem la perfect harmo
ny with nature’s laws, and while It is pleas
ant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and
mild in its influence on th3 bowels, it is abso
lute in its action on disease, and is not a vlH,
nauseous Bitters, purging the invalid into a
false hope that they are being cured.
Vbgbtink is a purely Veget«ble Medicine,
compounded upon scientific principles. It is
endorsed by the best physiolans where its vir-
I tues have been tested, is recommended only
— Evening—Ootton ' where medicine is needed, and is not a
mixture of cheap whiskey sold under the cloak
of Bitters.
G eorgia — muscogee county.
Whereas Sarah Cannady makes applica
tion lor the guardi inship of the persons and
It costs no more to produce a pound of property of Marla Cannady, minor.
than o wArxtxrvri rxf These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
woo than a pound of cotton, and the a „ persons Interested to show cause at the
wool Bella for three tunes the price of cot- ; proper time and place (if any they have) why
ton. Again, the one hundred thonaand , said letters should cot be granted to said ap-
dogs in Georgia consume and destroy P UcaBt - F BROOKS Ordinary
food, either already fit for human use, or June 2d, 1877.—<>aw4w* ’
suitable for feeding to productive ani- j
male, an amount which, estimated in ha- ! /~i EORQIA, MT'SOOG-EE OOUNTY.—
con wonld suddIv nerhans fiftv thons- Whereas J. J. Bradford, Administrator
con woum supply, pernaps, nuy inoxut Qf the e8tate 0 f Mary Bates, deceased, makes
and laboring men . Ferhaps one-ionrtn, application !'or leave to sell the reai estate
or even one-half, of these dogs are more belonging to said deceased,
or leas valuable and profitable. The re- These are therefor* to cite and admonish all
- j r , , j /-$ . persons interested tc show cause (if any they
matador aro a curse aud a burden. Cer- . h ftVe j ( the proper time and place, why
tainly these considerations merit the care- leave to sell said rtal estate should not be
prices.
tf
I. Albebt Ktbycm.
Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan
nel Suita at Thornton A Acee’s are su
perb. ^ $p29 tf
Brown and Drab Linens for Dresses
and Aprona at M. Joseph's.
idtf
ful attention of our legislators.
HOGS.
There is an increase in the pork pros
pect, compared with last year, of six per
cent. Cholera has prevailed to but limi
ted extent, destroying five cent, of the
stock.
LABOK, SUPPLIES, ETC
granted to said applicant.
June 2d, 1177.—oaw4w
G eorgia — muscogee county—
Whereas Abner White, Administrator of
the estate ot Georg* White, deceased, makes
application lor leave to sell all the real estate
belonging to said deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (it any
Labor is very generally reported as 1 they have), at the proper time and place.
, . J j - * why leave t( sell said real estate should not be
equal to the demand, and more efficient. g r a nteu t0 S lld a ppl cant.
Snpplies good, and farmers generally in F M BROOKS, Ordinary,
better condition than at anytime since , June 2d, 1877—caw4w*
Gives Health, Strength and Appetite.
My daughter has received great benefit from
the use of VEQETrxK. Her declining health
was a source ot great anxiet> to all of her
friends. A few bottles of Vkostink restored
health, strength and appetite.
N. H TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE.
Police Testimony.
Boston, Not. 18, 1876.
H. R. Stevens, Esq:—
Dear Sir—During the past five years I
have ha ' ample opportunity to judge of the
merits of Vegetinb. My wife has used it for
complaints attending a lady of delicate health,
with more beneficial results than anything
else which she ever tried. I have given it
to my children under almost every circum
stance attending a large family, and always
with marked benefit. I have taken it myself
with such great benefit that I cannot find
words to express my unqualified appreciation
of its goodness.
While periorming my duties as a Police
Officer in the city, it has been my lot to fall in
with a great deal of sickness 1 unhesitating
ly recommend Vkgetine, and I never knew of
a case where it did not prove all that was
claimed for it. Particularly in oases ot debili
tated or impoverished state of the blood, Its
effects are really wonderful; and, for all com
plaints arising from an impure state of the
blood, it appears to work like a charm; and I
do not believe there are any circumstances un
der which Vkortine can boused with injuri
ous results; and it will alwaysjafford me pleas
ure to give any further information as to what
I know about Vkgetine.
WILLIAM B. HILL,
Police Station 4.
H.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
[ju!3 wedk8at2w]
Nbw York, June 18.—Freights to Liverpool
without decided change—couod, per sail 7-32d,
steam
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT,
43 Randolph St.
jal4dl &woam
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
MARINE ISTEIiLiHKMt'E.
New Yore, June 18.—Arrived : Alpha, Vitte
de Paris, Ocean, Express, Bolivia, Hampton |
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, June 18.—Arrived : Utopia and
Abysinla.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Washington, June 18.—Plymouth arrived
from Vera Cruz, May lit. All are well. At- j
fairs in that locality are quiet.
The Jessax left Port Royal this morning
conveying a monitor to Norfolk.
Pronounced by
connoisseurs
to be the
Only Oood (
Sauce,
and applicable to
EVERY
VARIETY , 5 Dl
EXTRACT OF A
LETTER
from a medical
gentleman at Mad
ras to his brother
at Worcester, May
1861.
Tell Lea A Perrins
that their Sauce is
highly esteemed in
India, and is in my
opinion the most
palatable as well us
the most wholesome
Sauce that is mo.de
jy£0BILE & GIRARD R. R. STOCK,
Southern & Atlantic Tel. Co. Stock,
Confederate Bonds and Stock,
WANTED BY
JOHN BLACKMAR,
nov3;’76tfj Broker.
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children—a very large atock—at
eodtf M. Joseph’s.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
exhibits the secret of its great popularity
and success by wisely maintaining its old
standard of excellence since its reduction
from $4, tho old rate, to $2.50 and $3
per day. jul5 eodlw
Best fitting Corsets from 35 oents and
upwards, at U. Joseph’s.
eodtf
the war. Ou the whole,tbe general condi
tion of the farming interest in Georgia is
enoouragitig, and farmeis are gradually,
but surely, attaining independence aud
prosperity.
Fine Linen Beady-Made Dresses
Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap
—at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf .
Black Grenadines — handsome and
cheap—at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
A complete stock of Parasols from 17$
cents and upwards, at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
F.legant Black and Colored Dress Silks
at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
JaeoneU Embroideries—a full and com
plete assortment, from 4 cents and up
side—at M. Joseph’s.
•odtf
Aicrlru'tiirnl Implements, Ac.,
Made and repaired at the lowest GASH
prices, on Wynn’s Hid, near the oity, *y
an<t3-eodAwly w. M. AMOS
Central Line of Boats.
Worcestershire Sauce.
PREMIUM AWARDED AT CENTENNIAL FOR
1st. Excellent Taste.
2nd. Very Carefullv Prepared.
q£ctZst&£****L*
SIGNATURE ON EYERY BOTTLE.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS
NEW YORK.
iyl4-ltawly
Gr Whereas. Thomas D Fortson and F J
Johnson makes -application for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of William E Meal
ing. deceased, late of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all aial singular, ths kindred and creditors of
said decease i, to she w cause (if any they have)
within the time prescribed by law. why said
lett°rs shoull no* be granted to said applicant
I M BROOKS, Ordinary.
J une 2d, 1877—4w
G EORGI h - MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
WheretJ* D H Burts, Guardian of Ade
laide Hallenbeck. makes application for let
ters of dismission from said guardianship.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persona interred to show cause (If any
they can) at our «'ou*t, to beheld in and for
said county on the first Monday in July next,
why letters c f dismission should not be granted
to said applicant.
FM BROOKS, Ordinary.
Jun° 2d, If 77—«>aw4w
EPILF.PSII
Address ROSS BEO r .
Street, Richmond, Ini
$A WATCHES. Cheapest ii
WjC world. Samotm trateh and ouln f .
W 0 F or t e i m a a J dr *aa ULTER 8
TTNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE the Central Line of-
Steamboats will run as follows:
STEAMER WYLLY, ff. A. Fry, Captain,
SATURDAYS, 10 a m, to Apalachicola, Fla.
For further information call on
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
jan2 tf Agent.
$100, $200, $500, $1,000,
, ALEX. FROTHINGHAM fc
Co., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York,
makn desirable Investments In stocks, which
frequently pay from five to twenty times the
amount invested. Stocks bought and carried
as long as desired on deposit of three per cent.
Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent
ree oct21 eodly
W- F. TICNER, Dentist*
Over Mason’s Drug Store,
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga.
OR FITS absolutely
and speedily cu re 1 by
the use of Dr. Ro*s*s Ep
ileptic Remedies. Trial
Packages sent free.
Address ROSS BROTHERS, No. 512 Main
Street, Richmond, Ind. apio w8t
in the known
Hi* fret to Agents.
8 a tdr VGULTER * CO.UUcago
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.,
Advertising Agents,
186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.,
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, having heretofore held
stock in the Georgia Home Insurance Com
I pany, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, here
by gives notice that he has sold his stock in
said Company and had the same transferred,
and claim?, in conformity with section 1502 of
the Code of Georgia, that he is exempt from
any liabilities of said Insurance Company.
RORY McNEILL,
Administrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mc
Neill, deceased. febl6oam6m
NOTICE.
T he undersigned having heretofore held
stock In the Merchants nnd Mechanics'
Bank, lathe city or Columbus, Georgia, here
by gives notice that he has sold his stock in
said Bank and had the same transferred, and
aa™,...,.. claims, In conformity with section i486,new
Send two stamps for our Advertiser s j of Q eorgiai that he Is exoempt from any
Are authorized to reoelve advertisements lor
this paper. Estimates furnished frea upon ap-
pUcatlon.
; a/a uovigia, VU*b UU
liabilities of said Bank.
I mhli oamSm
A. ILLGES,
