About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: OOLUMBU8, GEORGIA.. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1877. §teilg gnuwrrt. SALISBURY ft J’MOPMIBTOKB. 00., oum isurri. Ttoui liwun, Opdlb, Ate. u B. SonwUB A oo, U[I,I(U. Ate J T JonaaoH, HialM,Ot. W 8 Thomas, Ate Xu dor Olty, Ate. J W MoOlbedou, Wort Point, On. J. L. Daman, Gleuavflle, Ate. A J Pittmah, Union Spring*, Ate. BEGULAB TRAVELING AUEKTB. Li M. XiYMOH, 40-The aboy* Acute of Eequibbb-Sue nro authortied to Mllolt nnd rooolpt tor *ub- ■ortptloni ud odrortloorauU. InAoee to fttw "dwrruoKHU. Olty Bond* (or Bole—John Blnokmar. Dooirnble Heaideneaa for Boot—Apply nt thin office. Tonneooee Bros, Now Iteokeral, Etc.— W. L. Tillmnn A Oo. University of Virginia—Jams* F. flor- riooo, M. D., Choinnon of Faculty. Towelo and Table Linen—J. b. Jonaa. Meal ud Grlte—Empire Mills. MEEOUET AT * THU OEOEOIA home omca. TBTTUDAI. » A. M 82» I 8 V. U 87° 18 M 84o I 6 F. K 88 s oonaaspoNDiHO dat ubi teas. 0 A. M 820 I 8 P. l(. 88» 18 M 84* I 6 p. u 8Bo Bain on corresponding date teat year. l*r County Court Will begin an adjonmed ooasion Monday morning at 0 o'clock. All of tbe dockets will be taken op. and persona Interested as jurors, witnesses, <fco., wonCd act wisely by being promptly on hud. EMPIME Ml LIB . Are tailing best table Mul ud Grits at 80 outs for 40 lbs. augio-at Gao. W. Woodbopp. Tbethinx (Teething Powders) Onree Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Colic, Thrush, Hires, Eruptions and Sores upon the Hkio; He- mout ud /Vsvents the formation of Worm* in children; Allay* irritation and make* Teething taty ud not a period of suffering and dread. 20,000 pounds of Tennessee Bran; 60 barrote new Maokerel, assorted numbers; Georgia seed Rye, for sale less than mar ket price. W. L. Tillman A Oo. auglO.lt _ Pertonal. John T. Buchanan, Esq, of Anderson, Grimes county, Texas, is now in the oily. He gare us a oall lut night, and his "old famllar" faop, oarried us back to “days of yore," and suggested “John Anderson, My Jo John" when we were boys togeth- er. He praotioes law in his State, baring begun the study soon after bit graduation at the Cuireraity of Georgia in 1878. J. Glasoook Mays, express route agent, is here on a visit to his family. Dr. Fogle has returned to tbe olty. Mr. L. P. Aenohbaober returned yes terday from his attendance as a delegate to tbe Odd Fellows Oonrention at Gaines ville. Mr. M. Joseph, accompanied by Char lie, his nephew, and son of I. Joseph of this oily, left yesterday for Philadelphia. The former will go on to New York, anil the latter will remain in that olty about two weeks after which time he will enter the Military Institute at Lexington, Vir- gtnia. TO CLOSE s TOWELS at 10 oents; TOWELS at 13 oents; TOWELS at 22 oents; TOWELS at 82 oents; TOWELS at 40 oents, TOWELS at 42 oents; TOWELS at 66 oents; TABLE LINEN at 84 j oents; TABLE LINEN at 40 oents; TABLE LINEN at 73 oents, And Upwards. J. B. JONES. August 10, 1877. tf The Celebrated Adbomenal Corset to be found at the Naw Yoke Bronx, eodtf Tht Hood of AAverttung Yesterday one of our subscribers, who lives at Waverly, Alabama, oame into our office aud naked ua to give him an intro duction to a firm of this olty whioh is ad- . rertiaing with us. We noted in compli ance with bis wishes and oarried him to tbe parly, who sold him all of the dry goods that he desired at low figures, ud he was gratified at his purchase. This shows what advertising in the En qui8KB SoN will do. It has a large circu lation in this State and Alabama, and now is tbe time for the business men of the oily to avail themselves of putting in their advertisements in doe season. Advertis ing pays both the merchant and customer. That I'isrA. It grew this year on the premises of Mr. Henry Jones, of Ghattahooohee coun ty. It weighed thirteen ud a quarter ounces, ud measured twelve inches in oiroumferenoe. LEE COVETV ITEMS. Hon. W. J. Saasford, of Opelika, deliv ered an address to tbe literery societies of Howard College ou “Advantages of Lite rary Culture.” It was highly compli mented. Oo the 1st of August about one hun dred persons, whites, to any nothing of ths many colored persons present, met at Mr. Joe H. Harris’ plutatlon, near Oak Bowery, in Chambers county. He has a magnificent stock farm. The Time* declares Mr. J. DeB. Hooper is tba ohoioe of Opellkius to be post mis ter. Tbs Obierner says nine out of ten either spoke of it with indifference or dis approval, bnt the editor says on personal grounds he favors his retention in office. When the papers of a town disagree in that fashion regarding the sentiment of a community, how is u outsider to judge? The offloial vote of the oonnty will not be known until Saturday. Opelika beat voted as follows: For Sheriff, Harrison Tate, 881; Tax Collector, J. H. William son, 878; Assessor, H. H. Barnes, 376; Treasurer, J. F. Yarbrough, 878. MB. a. J. PEACOCK. He started a clothing muutactory in this city about two weeks ago ud his prospects are quite flattering. He keeps two tailors and twenty seamstresses busi ly employed. He is running four sewing maohines. At present he is making up nothing exospt Eagle Faotory jeans, but will in a short while work on other goods end employ a larger fores. His work ia the very beat and is done in excellent style. He keeps sll of the latest fashion plates and can give a man a most desira ble fit. One oould not have better work done anywhere. He now baa an order for seventy-five suits, .and bis business is bound to inoreaae. This number bis foroe can make in one week. This enter prise is sure to win. Already mon have said that they would purohsse a suit of him even if it cost more than elsewhere, because his is A home institution. MMETIEO OW BEAEBEMB. fobmatioii or a xoaud aud blsotioh or A Strike. Last night about 10 o’olook we heard a frightful soreaming in the Georgia'Home Building, and upon investigation learned that a gentleman bad a colored boy aoross his lap giving him a “raise" for "striking" at his goods and attempt ing to carry them away clandestinely. It excited our devils very muoh and they rushed to the scene of dis-sstor and were taught the moral lesson that it would not do to play at Pool. Tbe boy got a good filling. IIVRULAHY. The kitchen of Mr. Peter B. Roman was broken into Wednesday night and en tirely divested of all its furniture. A ham, aaok of'fljur, a set of oups and sau- cere, knives and forks and silver spoons, ud last, but not least—an umbrella to oover tbe entire cargo and tbe dark deed. The bereft man can’t investigate the mat ter so thoroughly as to catoh the burglar, for his sifter was taken also. MIT EE EEWB. The steamer Wylly, from Apalaohioola, arrived last night with five bales of cotton consigned as follows : Alabama 8, Fon taine 2. She also brought about one hundred barrels of freight. The passengers were: G. A. Gammon and wife, Chattahoochee; 0. O. Barbur, Gordon; J. M. Martin ud wife, ud Miss Mullen, Fort Gaines; J. W. Howard and W. W. McKay ud servut, Haywooda ; J. H. Dobbs and J. H. G. Marlin, Eu- fmtlxj W. J. M. Known, Ooheaee ; J. O. Cheney, Mrs. E. B. Cheney and servant, Minnie Uochmore, Jaa. ltooh- more, Mrs. Mundy and servut, Florence; T. G. Hamer, Wrights'; W. H. Vigal’, Oodys'; C. L. May, O. T. May and J. w’. May, Towns'; T. S. Fontaine, Fontaine’s lower; B. E. Lindsay, Jernigan; 8. H. Dickenson and Ed. Dickenson, Neal's; 16 oo deck. She will leave to-morrow mom. jpg at 2 o'clock. Etr*. Yesterday morning about four o'olook, the kitchen of Mr. Hue Dever oaoght fire, but the flame was quiokly extinguished. The alarm bell being out of order, the market bell was rung, but this, of oonrse, did not arouso any one as it was supposed to be sounding the hour of four o’olook. Had bis entire premises oaught and been consumed it would have been done with out the knowledge of firemen. Something ought to be done to make the alarm bell more efficient. Captain John Hill is now at work on it, we understand, trying to oorrect tbe fault, whatever it may be, nr* is Chattahoochee County. Tuesday morning, about three o’olook, Mr. John H. Carnes, of Ohattahnoohee oounty, bad his kitohen, dwelling, stables ud barn burnt. The cause is not known, nor is any one suspeoted of doing thedeed. There was no insurance and nothing was saved exoept a portion of h(s dwelling furniture. Mr. Carnes ia a hard-working and highly esteemed gentleman and doesn’t think that he has an enemy in his community. It is certainly a very deplo rable misfortune. Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Ohroino, Pastel, Crsyon ud Ink, in the best manner at half anybody's prices, at Williams’ Gallxut. eod&wtf Tbe American People. No people in the world Buffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medioine had fail ed to aooomplish a certain and sure rem edy for this disease and its offeots, such as Sour Stomaob, Heart-bum, Water BraBh, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Pal' pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, gen. eral debility, etc., yet sinoe tbe intro duction of Green's August Fi.owu we believe there ia no oaae of Dyspepsia that oannot be immediately relieved. 80,000 doxen sold last yoar without one case of failure reported. Go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doBes will relieve yon. Reg. ular Sire 76 oents. my8 d&wly Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by an eminent Germu Artist, at the lotcest price*, at Williams’ Gallkbx. eodAwtf Every size ud style of Photographs a half the prioe of any plaoe in this city Williams’ Gallxbx. eodAwtf FRESH ARRIVAL! Black Laos Scarfs Si.60 to $8. White “ “ $1, $2 and $8. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies' and Gents’ 'Colored Bordered Handkerohiefs; Ladies’Silk Ties; Laoe Bibs; An elegut line of Marseilles Suits; A large variety of Japueae Fus from 10c. to 91; Dress Buttons in new shades, tf Blamohabd A Hill. will iamb' Motto i The Finest Photographs in the city at |1.60 per dozen. eodAwtf They mat yesterday at ths Court House ud a number of granges of this State, ud of Alabama were represented. They were in session from 10 a. m., until about 7 v. m. ; and the major portion of the time wsa oonramad in the adoption of tbe by-laws, which were takao up discussed ud disposed of seriatim. Tax boaud or Diaaoioxe ware afterward sleeted. They were Messrs. D. H. Burts, T. J. Watt,. J. M. Brannon, J. J. W. Blggera, A. Gammell, Joseph Lamb, Whitaker, J. H. Wool- ridge, E. T. Payne, A. G. Jonaa, J. H. Lowe, S. S. Brinson and T. B. Lesley. Seven of these are Georgians and six Alabamians. These gentlemen then eleoted THK omens or THS BOABD. They are as follows: D. H. Burts Presi dent, T. J. Watt, Superintendent, ud J. M. Brannon Secretary. ths Bxaounvx oommrtbs Eleoted are Msears. A. Gammell, 8. S. Brinson and A. G. Jonaa. The Board aooepted the proposition of Mr. E. T. Payne, Secretary and Treasurer of the Direct Trade Union of Georgia, that this corporation furnish tbe means to the Grange Institution in this oity. Tbe Board ia to control the warehouse to be established in Ooinmbus. Members tell us that (6,000 in stook have been subscribed but hardly aoy, if any money. Several thousand bales of ootton are promised. X. V. O. X. omOBBS BLECTED BT THE KNOAMPMBNT AND OBAND LODGE. Mr. L. P. Aenohbaober, who left before tbe assembly adjourned tine die, furnishes ns with the following officers eleoted by the Grand Enoampmut ud Grand Lodge tot tbe ensuing year, at their session at Gainesville oo the 7th and 8th. The next session will be held at Msoon. OBAND BMOAHPMENT. T. A. Askew, G. 0. P., Savannah. W. A. Front, G. E. H. P., Barnesville. W. T. Winn, G. 8. W., Marietta. L. P. Aenohbaober, E. J. W., Colum bus. J. G. Delia, G. Scribe, Muon. T. A. Burke, G. Treasurer, Athens. O. A. Robbe, G. R. G. L. U. 8., Au gusta. OBAND XODGB. W. B. Grambling, G. M., Atlanta. H. 8. Bradley, D. G. M., Gainesville. W. P. Caldwell, G. W., Gainesville. J. G. Delia, G 8., Maoon. T. A. Burke, G. Treasurer, Athens. L. J. Glun, G. R. G. L. U. 8., At- luta. Struck by Lightning. The house of Minerva Mixon in Girard, wssatruok by lightning on Wednesday afternoon. Tbe chimney ud mutle were somewhat broken, and a pile of books fired. The house also caught, but the flames were extinguished before muoh damage was effeoted. Another Cotton MtU. Negotiations are pending for the ereo tfon of a 32,000 spindle mill on the Chat, tabooohee. Monied men hfive the enter prise in mind; ud are oorresponding with New England capitalists on the subjeot. A half million dollars, probably less, will oomplete the structure end stook tbe ma chinery, and of that amount over $100,000 has been pledged from Columbus alone. Our people are alow but aure, and our city ou show more material prosperity ud growth than uy in Georgia. Duamotha month of June teal there were exports 8,882,116 yards of colored ud 7,866,300 yards of unoolored cotton goods which, with other munfacturee of ootton, amount in value to $880,831. In tbe fiscal year just closed the exports of cotton goods ware as follows: Colored goods 29,111,434 yards, valued at $2,446,- 146; unoolored goods, 76.720,280 yards, value $6,424,164. The value of all other muufaotores of ootton goods exported was $1,810,685; tbe aggregate ujoe of the ootton goods exported being $10,180,084, During June, 1876, the amount of ootton goods exported was $876,176. During tha aotira year 1876, there was exported, of colored goods, 16,488,214 yards, amounting in value to $1,466,482; of un oolored goods, 69,819,267 yardS,|amonnt- ing in value to $6,814,788. The value of all other ootton muufaetthue exported during that year eras $952,778; ths ag gregate value of the exports of ootton goods during that year having beu $7,- 722,978. Tax Bsteraa or IsmsII tfaaty, At*., for 1877. Total number of acne of lud *li,sai Total value of same |1,SX1,7M Value of town property SIS,He Total vein#or reel estate.... 61,450,389 Amount of Stato tax 610,1*1 *5 Amount of oounty tax »,«T» M Special oounty tax - 8,88$ OS Prooore o bottle of Thrash’s Oonenmp Uve Core ud Lug Restorer, ud stop that dreadful oough. Trial 60, large 1.50 Sold by all Druggists. rnhat todAwly THE LITIEB ABE. The numbers of The Living Age for the weeks ending July 28 ud August 4, re spectively, bsve ths following noteworthy oontents: George Send, by Msttbew Ar nold, Fortnightly Review; Is the Moon Deed, Gornhtll; Pascal end Montague, by the leta Prof. Grote, Contemporary; Tbe Egyptian Campaign in Abyssinia, from the notes of a staff offloer,Blaekwood; The Little Old Mu of tbe Batignoliea, a ohtp. ter from e detective's Memoirs, translat ed for The Living Age, from the Frenoh of Emile Gaborten; The Planet of War, Oornhill; Mias Mary Carpenter,. Specta tor; Note* on the Geographical Diatribe tion of Animals, Popular Soienoe Review: Jspaneae Children, Speotetor; Parlta- moots, Saturday Review, eto.; together with inatalmuta of “Oarita," by Mis, Olipbent; “Pauline,” by the author of "Mr. Smith,” from sdvuoe sheets;‘Green Postures end Piooedilly," by Woo. Blsok the oonolusion of “The Marquis of Los* sis,” by Goo. MaoDonald, ud ohoice poe try and miscellany. A new volume of this standard ecleotio bsgu July 1st. For fifty-two nnmbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more then 3000 pages a year), the sobscrip tion prioe $8 ia low; while for $10 60 the publishers offer to send uy one of tbe Ameriou $4 monthlies or weeklies with the Living Age for e year, both postpaid. Little A Gey, Boston, ere the publish- ers. It i« long ago settled that Williams makes the best Piotnrea of ohildren. eodAwtf THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I Desiring to rednoe my large stock of Dry Goods before replenishing for the fall trade, I have struck former prioea ud knooked them down so low that ell ou secure great bargains. Will sell great muy Goods at Naw York cost, ud others as low aa uy “ooet” store. I meu what I Bay, ud will oonvinoe yon that your money will buy more here thou eleewhere, if yon will take the trouble to oell ud examine. My stook is fresh—no old shelf-won. Goods. tf J. ALaser Kisvsn. Total real aetata iax — AKRrsjrate value Vpereonol^property 6 MB,748 County tti!!. 1.8*4 07 Spoetel oounty tax 1 *» Total tax oo personal property 6 M*» 08 Total value ol real sad personal prop erty In the oounty 61,0*0,037 umber or polls, males over ft and under 44 years Amount of poll tax..... .-6 Total amount of poll tax from all souroe 8*4.08 Number of acres of land In the oounty auened to owners unknown 41,018 Thn msrcbsndls* of the oonnty, whether kept In storn lor *al*,or on J dentations for laborers. If dealt out or profit 6 Planoi end musloal Instruments running Implements Plitula, guns, dirks, bowie-knives and sword-oanns Cattle Mules Hogs 7 Sheep Goats Money and solvent eredlts Road-bed. trseh, and other real and personal property ol railroads Bonds Gross rsesipta from publlo mills ud —What are yon doing—Moking the old olook all to piaoee?” sidelined the wife, “Blamed if I’m going to have any thing around me that strikes!” yelled the mao, as ha gave It a final lift into the street. —Detroit Free Preu;—“A Miobigsn father writes to the funlty of Yale. What are yoar terms for a year? And does It eoet anything extra if my aon wants to learn to road ud write aa well as row a boat?”' —A beautiful Oriental proverb runs thus; “With time ud patianoa the mulberry leaf becomes satin.” 88,250 7,450 11,8*0 8,485 *4,878 48,060 118,600 1.785 1,020 840 4,800 ■amp Who are Batasrlng From the effeots of the warm weather ud are debilitated, are advised by physioians to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or three times during the day. In a little while those who adopt thisadvioafrequect- ly inorease the number of “drinka,' ud in time become oonflrmed inebriates. A beverage whioh will not oroate thirst for intoxiosting liquors, and whioh is intend ed especially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at horns or abroad, ia Dr. Sohenck’a Sea Weed Tonio. Contain ing the juioee of many medioiiial barbs, this preparation does not oreate u appe tite for the intoxiosting onp. The nour- tailing and Ufa sopporting properties of many valuable natural productions con tained in it and well known to medioal men have a most strengthening Influence. A single bottle of the Tonio wiU demon strate its valuable qualities. For dabUity arising from siokness, over exertion or from any oause whatever, a wineglaaaful of Saa Weed Tonio taken after meals will atreugbtben ths stomaob ud create u ap petite for wholeaome food. To all who are about leaving their homes, we desire to say that the exoellent effeota of Dr. Sobenok’s reasonable remedies, Saa Weed Tonio and Mandrake PiUs,are particularly evident when taken by those who are In juriously affected by a ohuge of water and diet. No person should leava home without taking a supply of these safe, guards along. For sale by all Druggists. ang2 eodlm AT THE NEW TOEK BTOEE. A large stook of Irish Linens, Table Linens and Damask, rednosd 40 per oant. eodtf Gobdoh A Oxboill. BUSSELL COUSTT, ALA. Muy novelties ud bargains this weak to be displayed at J. 8. Jones’. eodtf aaiiEOL** »MATM. TUB SON or X BBMINOLX INDIAN Omar AND A SPANISH LADX OF MANE. From tka Naw York Saa.J In an altio ohambat of a Bond street lodging house, yesterday morning, wu found dead in hta bad Oaoeola Cooper, who ia said to have bean a nephew of the great Florida obief, and tha teat of the royal line of tha Seminolas. His father was tbe Indian doctor, Solomon Cooper, who vended his nature’s nostrums in this oity about twenty years ago. After bury ing bis brother Ososola at Fort Moultrie in 1888, the elder Cooper, so tha story goes, led the remunt of the Bemiaoiea to their reservation in tha West, and oo tha journey fell in with ud saved the Ufe of Solomon Cooper, a Naw York moaohut, ud the latter left him his name ud a considerable fortune. This fortune ha increased by his practice and fortu nate speculation. When ths war broke ont he took tbe side of tba South, fighting in ths rebel army form hia hatred of ne groes, to whom he attributed hta brother's betrayal and capture. In tha meantime his son Osceola, then fifteen or sixteen years of age, ran sway from sehooL ud enlisted in the Union army. He served as a oourier under Shermu, ud in same capacity nnder Grant daring ths battles of the Ohickshominy. Worn ont by age and privation, the father oame home to die in hta honse, in Forty-ninth street, in 1864, and after the war wu over and tbe young Osceola applied In hia Fed eral nniform for asslstanoe hia mother at first forbade him the house, saying that it wu his fellows that bad killed her bus- bud. That mother la said to have been a Spanish lady of rank whom tha elder Cooper won ud married while ha wai wandering in Earope. The marriage ear. emony wu performed in Baroelona, where tbe subject of this sketch wu born. . Cooper, hta friends say, wu prond of bis Spanish blood. Hia war episode over, Cooper seems to have done little but oare for the property left him by hit father, whioh amounted to about $60,000. This, he apparently held in trust for tbe ebildren of his stater, the wife of s Col. Marshall. Recently Alfreds Powell, the daughter of a Delaware Indian, who had been adopted by the father of the first Oaoeola, kidnapped Willie Marshall, and it is supposed that erief and exoitement at tbe loss of his little nephew, whom the detectives failed to find, preyed upon Cooper and hastened his death. The name Powell wu that of Osoeola’a grandfather, who was a British trader, and married the daughter of a Seminole chief in 1806. The original Oaoeola wu con spicuous in the seoond Seminole war, whioh was begun in 1835. Id the course of the war Major Dade aod 110 soldiers were out off to a man. Oaoeola was oa| tured under oover of a flag of truce the Federal forces under General Jessnp, and confined in Fort Moultrie, where he died a yesr later. His nephew, dupite bis Spanish blood sod New York sor. roundings, spent a part of bis life with bis Indian oountrymen, the Seminoles, and of late years considered himself Btranger in b strange land here where he was reared. He onoe owned a farm in Obsppsqna, and is said to have been visitor of the Greeley family, but, until lately, he lived at Bergen Point, N. J. Recently be came to this oity and moved into his lodgings on Monday lut. wu a viotim of the Indian love of “fire water.” Tbe property left by Osoeola Cooper includes lots in Twenty-eight street, traot of land in Chappagna, a farm in Colombia onunty, New York, 6,000 seres of land in Tennessee, thirty-six lots in Ohioago, and lots in Brooklyn,Newark, and other places, .valued in all at $80,000. His property is deeded to Mrs. Richard Dyer, of Bergen Point, an old friend, who tried to torn him from hta evil ways. ■Y TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. ASTERN RAILROAD IUAICIAL laonsov, Aagast »—Nooa.-OoaroU 9i 8-1*. ] rata IK and A par cut, which li 'A sad % below bank. 8 oo p. Oonsols as 4-14 Erie *A. Specie decreased BSTO.oeo. 4:00 r. m —Ena 9*. Paata, Aagast a—ISO p. ■—Rsatss iter I nd soe. 1 4*0 p svlnlN loaf and MM*. Specie decreased 8,100,MO (rases. htaYy, Io*l4. Oevennaeata qelet—new »’• ice A State boads dull, Tuntssus *'■ 44 of fered, new 48J4 offered. NOW Toas STOCK BASEST. Specie! to the Enq utrer Baa.] New Yobb, Aagast » Stack* fins, u fob ,0 ”c‘w York Central a*tei Erls, ate: Lake “4; Illinois Central 61*; biffin a Northwestern **, preferred Life-size Photographs ia the bast man ner for five dollars, at eodtf Williams’ Qallsbe. AT COST! AT COETII Remember that we will offer for a short white onr entire stock of Spring and Summer Dram Goods at cost and below ooat. Wa mean hnainma tf Rlabosabu A Hill NEW SAMPLES FALL and WINTER SUITS A very elegant and fall line just re ceived, embracing all tha NEW AND NOBBY STYLES of the season. Call and leave your orders for Drees or Business Saits. We gsurantee satisfaction or no sale. Thokvtom A A CBS, eu8 St 83 and 86 Broad Street. Parties wanting cheap, fresh Grooeriea will attend sale of stook of Goods of late firm of J. J. Whittle A Oo., at 140 Broad strut, to-day. Gentlemen will find the Lord Clyde Collar at Kyle’s—tha latest style ont. aug7-3t AT COST AT THE NEW TOEK BTOEE 860 Silk Parasols at out to clou ont an overstock. Thus Goods were all bought this suaon, and an gauranteed to be the but in the market. eodtf OonpoB A Caoill. AT THE EEW TOEK STOKE. Notwithstanding onr luge trade in Shirts, we still have about 40 doxen of tha Job Lot at $1, suoh u an being sold at $2 elsewhere. Gobdoh A Oaboill. eodtf AT THE EEW TOEE BTOEE. 86 piaou Black, Alpaou and 60 piaou Curtain Net, to ha aold at an advanu of only 6 per oant on Naw York ooat. eodtf OonnoB A Oahoill. IP. A. LITTLE. ATTOBNBT ABD OOUEHHLLOB-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Fraser’s hard wan Mata. f^b4 6m ELEBAET BOOMS FOB MEET. Suitable for offioas, alaapiag apart ments, Ac., reocntly fitted ap over Exqui- bbb-Sun offloo. Apply at fol>27 tf TAB OVVMB. , % MARKET REPORTS. RAILROAD*. 07 AT.6B4MA Columbaa, Qa., Juno 9,1977. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. | ISIS*p.ta.,arrives atMoatgorntry. Mir* New oriieurtMfAM Setwe......... t:14 r M *0; Chicago ft Horn Rookliland, 9t%. THS Balances—Gold, 961,186,688; Cmnwoov, $10,. 8*8,809; Sub-Tr*a*orj paid isUrwt, 699,000; Atlanta Sc Northern Mail. 7115 a. k.i arrives at Attests...... Mil wathiagt Waafcisgton. M»F8 Stna:::‘WIS LivaaPOOL; August S-Noon.—Oottoa dull and caster; middling upload, s 1-ltd, middling Orleans 4 8-l*d; aalas 7,000—tor speculation aud export 1,000, Beoalpts to-day 1,4-to—1,840 American, Futures l-8*d cheaper: Uplands, low middling olauie, August deltr- 5 81-8*0; ALSO BY TMU TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery.....imps "Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Columbus..... pm Arrive at Atlanta *40 am Arrive at Montgomery 4:10 A B, Making olofo pooneetlOB tor Nashville, Lea. 1,villa, aa. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS ary 5 31-8*1; Saptambar and October, 4 81-3*1; , _ October aod November 0. I From Montgomery and Bouthweet..lo*S A M Naw crop, shipped In November and Deeam- I “ . .. **• r M bor^per sell, ed; Dsoombor and January, a I From Atlanta li is—Middling uplands Sd, middling Or- SW This Tl _ _ jpIftRdi fd, i leans S 8-l*d; low" mradllng upload* S lS-lOd; good ordinary uplands Sll-lOd; Orisons up. lands *J4d. Uplands, low mlddllt shipped in Dooembor one 3 30 v. if.—Uplands, low middling clausa, .ugust September delivery, 0 lt-ldd; October ud November, 6 31-32U. 5:00 p. m.—Of sales today 1,950 wart Ameri can. Future* dull. Naw You*, August Evening—Oottoa easy; uplands UMo, Orleans like; tales 1040. Consolidated net rooalpts <8411; export* to I Greet Britain *,077,to Franco o.to oontlnant 88, [ to tbe ohannel 0. Nsw Yobb:, August 0. — Evening. — Net re- ilnt| 0. 1 tares oloeed ee*j; Mlea 27.000 bftlee* *? re: August, ll 42 " ‘ ber, 11 2540 QU oo-ioo and Northwest *» P M •In, arriving a* Oaloaibus at SrOO P. **., leaves Atlanta at BiBB a m. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent, dtaUtf Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savanbah, Oa., March t, 1877. SUNDAY, March follo«: A«Tu™ rStioJontYim STptem: I QN AND AFTEE SUNDAY. M. her, 1124.10 OU oc-ioo; October, 10 90-100010 LP U, Paeotagar Tralni on the Central Bl-100; November lo 88-100010 »i-l00: Deoem- I SoulhweatarnRalironds and Braaohel will ber 10 00-100010*1.100; January, 11 15-1000 I rite aa - 1117.100; February, 11 33-10001165-100; March, traii 11 40 100011 43-100. 1 fallows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST MAX dlings 10%o; net reoalpts II; salts 11& I Avrlwl^SStmSa La pm Boston, August9.-Oottondull; middlings Kr“TVT~tMrs IlTiio. Savannah, Aug*.—Ootton steady; mt'dings 11; net receipts 50; sales 41; export* to conti nent 0. CJBLUANa, August *.—Ootton uiuu middlings Uo. low middlings lOUc, good ord'eary 10c; oet receipts 7; sales 100; exports to Great Britain 0. Mobilu. Aug st 8—Ootton. nominal; mid dlings 10<40; net reoelpts *7; sales 50. CHARI.B8TON, August 9—Ootton dull; mid dling, lltio; not receipts **; salts 15. PROVISIONS. Making close connections At Atlanta with Western and Attantio Railroad for all points North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. .....WAOSU ..... 5:45 a M 7X0 A M Baltimore. Baltimorb, Augnlt *.—OAti quiet end eaelor —Southern prime 400410. Rye nominal, 87a. Provisions dui. Pork — moss 614 Bacon—shoulder! 7S|o, olear rib sides ?& 0- 00ffS!^'TIoMuimWhSraeT"™” I TB *IN NO. *. GOING NORTH AND WEST 611OK01 11. sugar—1<%0Uo. Leave.Savannah 7X5pm Tn „. I Arrives at Augusta Mrs Lard—refined Leavei Atlanta Arrives at Maeon Leaves Macon — ' es at MiltadgavlUa.., km am Arrives at Eatonton 11X0 A M Arrives at Augusta — 4 *5 p M Arrives at Savannah 4X0 p m Leavei Augusta... tiltAM Making eonneetiona st Aagweta lop the 1 and Eoet, nnd nt Savannah with the tic and Golf Railroad for all points In Florida. New Torn. at Augusta i. eaves Augusta 1X5 pm NbwYobx. August #—Flour hoary and I Arrive* at MlUedgavUlo 9X4am Irregular, In eome eases lower, moderate In- I Arrives at Eatonton 1159 A m qulry—superfine Western and Stats 64 7*06 40. * * Arrives at Maoon. He Had Been In the War. From the Oil Olty DerrlolL] An old soldier, who went through the war of the rebellion, doing daty at Autie- tam, Pea Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg, etc., was in Pittsburgh on the late dreadful Sunday. He was struok ia the email of the back with • lump of ooal, but you could not dtaoovar that he took any note of it. A brick-bat bit him alongside of the head, and a smile stole aoroas the old man’s faoe. Then a doxen pistol shots were heard, and a bullet oar ried away tbe warrior's left ear. Tha old man held his Bides and laughed until they heard him over in Allegheny. As ha wiped the blood from the side of hia head ha fairly yelled with delight. “That's busi ness, ” he exclaimed. “That docs a man’s soul good. If somebody will only have the kindness to shoot me in the bowela, now,” and he waded into the thick of the fight, “I'll clean ont tbe whole kaboodle if you.” On the night that Commodore Vender- hilt's will was telegraphed to tbe press, after the dispatches had all been reoeived and delivered at Rutland, and the night telegraph operator, who waa very zealous for his reputation es a news gatherer, was abont leaving his office, he was aroused by the eliok, dick of New York oalling Rutland, aa though the very ezistenoa of tbe Western Union depended upon hia being answered immediately. “What'e np ?” hurriedly reaponded Rutland. “Oodioil Vanderbilt's will, just in; most Important pari of itr you want it sure.” Telling New York to hold on abont two minnteB, Rutland Bnatoeed bis hat and rushed over to tell the night editors to wait until they had reoeived the moat im portant part of Vanderbilt’a will, whioh was just coming. Then rushing baok to the instrument, he carefully prepare' sheet of manifold and told New York to give him the codioil, whioh the latter did ae follows “He wills hia bat to the oily of New York for a reservoir, end hie nose to the Delaware and Hudson Oaual Com pany for a fog horn.”—Burlington Free Prut. MUX 8:40 AM til P H Leavei Maoon for Albany and Ell- extra 67 400* 60. Whoata eh’orlo firmer and I faula »;60 AM . In moderate export and milling demand— I Arrival at Enfaula 8:45pm 61 4601 62 for now rod amber- and Western, I Arrives at Albany 2:10 Pi . 1:13 PM —unuraded' Western mixed 670 1 _ . . _ 61o. Oats dull, Rio quiet and lob lots 16440*11 _ , „ ____ _ lower—8H@8J4o for fair to good rtfinlog, oommon to good.oxtra WoetanTand Jtatota'M I Leaves Maoon for Atluhta 06 16; Southern lest active and lower— oom-1 Arrive* at Atlanta.. ’i oj ior now roa •moor- Hna weiiorn, i jRrriYOi »t> abvmujt**e#aaa*# **•#■ 1 67 for extra new whit* State, 61 4*0 I Leave, Maoon for Columbus.... inter rod, 61 3*01 49 for No 9 Arrive* at Oolumbu* v . □Ma*rad«ilow*r-a6 I S IX *OoflS Train* on thla lohodula for Maoon, Atlanta, m -? oareoeimiaS U Mid? Columbus, Fufaula and Albany dally, making IH4, gol5. sJgaT <f5ll 8 ani ‘a ^let^nSd H40 for fair togood refining, I a for nrimV^imhiL. Ri/ARftA fnr mniuiM I At Lufftalft with Montgomery nnd EalMlR ■ P - lm * rofin.°5 UftnYWaSft -wdered like,gran- Helirooi.^h ' 4 MoWta Qtr * rd !“a,*Sao’5SS!lfi l M Tr»lc on Blakely Extension Leara. AUmny Iriimst^y oii(Hnmodorata*o!naa&^Oii!roll. Monday., Tuesday., Thursday! and Friday*, no. 607t4o for oommon to prlma; Louisiana I DOMING SOUTH AND EAST. eOlo. Pork opened heavy bat closed firm— I new men 61* 04014 10. Lord-new and old I Leave, Atlanta 1:40 p 1 .rime .team 6* *00* 07A. Whlikey dull nnd Arrival at Maoon from Atlanta....... 5:55 r m ^ ~ I Leave, Albany 10X0am I Lmvn 8:08 t m GlaclMontL I Arrives at Mason from Eufaula and red $i 260180. Oom itendy nnd Arm-mixed Oolumbne.... IUjm 48j, white ftoo. Onto dull—new 160900. Kyc I ejJjLjr. <!£<>▲! in good demnnd—570^90. Bnrley dull end I SSt 2 nominal. Pork dull nnd nominal—jobbing nt I VJJJJJJL 12 H4 oo. Lard quiet but firm—current makefs 60,1 Arrtyei nt Snynnnnh *******«••• T.Mam kett.e #9 50010 00. Balk menu flrm-sbonl* I Making oonneotiona at Sarannah with At- dor§ 6o, short rib middies 7o* short olear I • B *le and G middles 1%* Baoon quiet and itendy — I ■bouiders i%o, clear rib eidee T%07Jgo, olear Passenger* for MilledgeylUe and Eatonton ■Ides Whiskey quiet and steady at I will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train 1 il 08- , Butter dull and unchanged — prime No, i from Maeon, which tralna connect daily to ohoioe Western Reserve scarce and firm at I exoept Monday, for theee points. 10018c; prime to choice Uentral Ohio dull, at I WlIsUAM ROGERS, I80l6o; good to prime do UHOiaUo. Live General Supt. Central Railroad* Savannah, hogs dull and a shade lower—pee king#* 8ft I w. G. RAOUL, ariO; reoelpts 2,479; shipments *164. ^ugar Snpt. Southwestern Bailroad, Maeon. dull and unohanged — refined granulated | febft tf wdered and orushed : Mobile & Girard R. R. DRTUTTS PILLS Meet the wants of those who need a safe and reliable medicine. The immense demand which hat so rapidly followed their introduction it evidence that they do supply this want, and proves them to be THE MOST POPULAR PILL lip* i peopl est medical authorities concede tn< hey possess cr‘*ies contained in . strongly Anti-Bilious. they expc) all humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave thc^ftomach and bowels in a worse condition thMPthey found them, but ( on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. |OUR WORDS INDORSEDI . SIMPSON, Louisville. Ky-saya: ‘ TuWs pills art worth their weight Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, It. Meade, Us, says . . . tk l know the superiority of your pills, aud want to see them used instead of the worth- less compounds sold in this country." Rev. R. ““ in gold." Had Sick Headache A Piles 30 Yurt. ... "I am ~ flesh every day Springfield, Mass He Dafla* Chill* and Favar. . . . “ With Tull'* fills, we Je/r cIM Illinois owes you a debt of rrotitssde.'' . . F. R. Ripley, Chicago, 111. I^ice 35 cents. Office, well. Gaining strength and . R. S. Austin, TUTTS HAI R DYE . Grey heir is ehsefed 4o * ateeev Mask by a tingle application ol thin dye. ll Is easily ap plied, acls like mngic, a nd ia oa harmleaa ea opting water. Never disappoints. Sold hydrugfiata. rriccli.oo. OHkc.jj Murray Street,New York. I yellow refined lo| LO0UO. ' ■8. Leula St. Louis, Augu.t *.— Fleur uoaettled and >wer to Kill—XX extra toll 6* 7*06," ”— extra ,• 6006 *5; good to ranoy famll- 100. Wheat eular—No 8 rad 1....- ..., > 6110. Corn opanad lower but oloied -Ao * mixed 4l)/041teo. Oats enter— No 9 26o. Rye quiet—Sw. whiskey itendy, at ,1 68. Pork quiet — ,18 4*. Lard quiet — winter 6* 88U, summer 6* **■ Bulk meat* un ohenged—olear rib aides ,8 85 bid. Booen quiet. O N and after SUNDAY. MAY *TE.tha Mall Train on tue Mobile a. Girard Rail road will run ae follow*: GOING WEST. Leavt Columbus General Passenger t dally, at.. unohanged—ghoulderi5Me, clear ribildaa'704ej I r Depot dolly, at..^................. 1:4* fm dear HcieB so. Live hoga ateady-6* 7506 i*. I Leave Oolamhua Broad Street Depot Chletf*. SpscuUto Enquirer Sun.} Ohica-qo, August 9.—Flour qulat. daily, at Arrive at Union Springs 1:66 * u Troy... 5:00 F M Eufaula 10.10 f m Laa« Troy 1*60 a 1 Santa aik Si Arrive at Union Spring* Mil sjpwBMr,gif m « Uolumbas 7:10am moderately^aptWa and | « rtpaUka TTI* TTT TT*TT M** M “ Atlanta 8 05 f m “ Maeon ks> M 11 Savannah 7.-16 a m Afternoon' Board — Wheat a toady—41 08J4 I r August, ,1 0154 for September. Coro un- d ohenged. OaM quiet end firmer—1*94* for Aa- *, ar Euteula Tuesday, Thursday and Eatur- 3, r fo^li^r. Miaugr/» , t ^*?h ooaoh with alropla. aooommoda- fora^fthe'year^ 1 '' 1 U I#, ° r »I “SlfiSSlWWUUSSntPia Naw Orleans. Nashville Louisville Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia New York COMING EAST. . 6:96 A ■ ..11:26 AM ... 7:66 A ■ ... 8:40 r M ... 8:16 P N ... 8:10 A K ... 7:86 A M .. .10:26 A II Passengers for the Northwest will save All hoorr lima hv thli mnla Mew Orlaaaa. Specie! to Enquirer-Baa.] Naw OaLEOEa, August 9 —Pork dull and nominal—mass held at 614 U. Lard qulat and •teady—tlereh 6l40»i4o, keg 9540100. Bulk moat* steady and fn Hood demand—ihoulden S 40. Bacon dull and nominal—shoulders eue. ear rib aldM 8*40, olear side* 8U0. Suvar- oared hems In fair demand and firm—ll&O 1184*. Whiskey quiet—,1 0501 lie. Oofiee, Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prlma 1709084c. Sugar unohanged—oommon to good 6te0»; fair to tolly fair UAtfSA tor prime to chote Riot—ordinary to cnoloe Louisiana 41406c. ■AVAL STORES, Hie. MobIm, Ac. Naw Yobe, August».—Spirits of tui firm, 83e. Rob Unquiet—61740145 for ■ Prslgau. ten hours’ time by thin rout*. Through tlokeu to all principal points oa ul* at General Passenger Depot, nnd at Broad Street Shed. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. L. OLAMK, Superintend Warm and White Sulphur ' SPRINGS. P ASSENGERS going to tha Warm and JVhtta Sulphur Springe u "- oontanlent and pleasant 1 will find It mon MARINE IN TELIA 44 KECK. haw Yobe, August 6 —Arrlvud 1 California. Arrived out: 41(0, A F Nordmonn, Dom es meet every moratag and evening’* train. WM. REDD, Jr., EangL Homeward: Frederick, for Naw Orlaaa*; I ^'a^EX^^FROTHINGHAM^k Melillle Bryant, tor New Orissa* 1 Nancy Sk ^^ *itew Ysrf Holt, tor Wilmington ; WUoontln, for New °° ' “«*•". »«■ u wall *W*et, New Tern, York. makadaalmbte Invectnttat* In otoeki, wkteh frequently pay from five to twenty times the A lot of Toilet Soape, Gelatine and I stoeka noaght and rantad Flavoring Extnota, for aide ohtap, at | as loag aa darirad on daimrit of thraa p« erot. u Maboe'i Ubw Stoea Ex pi atory olroaUr* and weekly report* teat Mtnwdly
