About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. 1877. Sails Huattim. SALISBURY & I'ROPBIETORS. CO., nmcuniPR mate* From this iloto the subscription to the Oo- ambus EsiquiBBm will bo m follow,, either served by oerrleri In the city and suburbs, or lent by mell, (we > epayinq the porteye) Strictly In Adruee. s 1 5 «* 1 55 /li oiN i! ® 05 I’itU ■o ** © *|P H 770 62 13 13 10 61 919 J L Howell 322 18 ift: j 29 38 424 W Walker 116 V 85 S B Cleghorn :i6$ 1 >• Three Month, ** One Month WEEKLY. One Yeer « Sin Monthe SUNDAY. Yeer •• Sin Month, a.oo .75 1.10 .75 1.50 1.00 WEEKLY And SUNDAY, One Yeer.. ».»0 The lew of Ooagr.il now require, n.wspa- per postage to be prepaid by the pnblKher,, end from thU dote we will prepey It without Additional co«t to rabeorlber,. Subscribers will Me the Importance of paying up promptly, aa In addition to senring them the paper, we hare an additional cash expenM In the matter of portage. HAIKU OF ADfEftTlllltti aai.nbf) ci !c c5 c/. o £ O Vt w l a,o»AV Z 8 qinoK l Krjss&ssasssys aqiuon 7, iS823rigSSS££S85 mnuoH 8 Hilisissfsasssss aqinon » stsSSSsssrjSissE eqiuow V sj&SSisSseisggfeg WfinoTO 0 S2SSS655I8388 aqiuoB i aqtuon « I'iSSasSSSIsse aqinoj, « 1 <nun°H 01 wnnow -n «®A. l Fifty per cent, additional In Loeal Column. AMueKMBNT ADvnnTiBKMRNTB, $1 a square for eaoh Insertion. Marriages and Funeral Notices, $1. IIAU.T every other day, two-third, ol the above rate,. Snnnar and Wxbxlt, each, one-thlid of the bove rate,. UVU AO It NTS. Thomas UAOLAnD, Opelika, Ala. In S. SonnssaLSB A Oo., Larayette, Ala J T .Tonneon, Hamilton, Oa. W s TiioHAn, Alexander Olty, Ala. J W MoUl.mdox, Wait Point, Oa. J. It. IlAniat., Olennvllle, Ala. A J Pittman, Union Spring,, Ala. AEOULAK TRAVELING AUENTS. L M. Ltnoh, WTlie above Agents of KHUDiasn-Sun are authorised to sollolt and reoelpt for sub scription, and advertl,omenta. MERCURY AT TUB OBOROIA HOME UEPCE. WKDNXHDAY. 0 A. M 80° 8 r. M ..01° 12 M 8(i° 0 P. M ..»0“ flOUUEBFONDINU DAT LAST YEAR. » A. M 8 P. M ..87- 2 m Op. m ltain yesterday. TAX RECEIVER. I. I. THWXATT ELECTED—OFFICIAL OOtJNT. The following is tbs fall poll of the election on Tuesday: A I'JediMl Recreation. To-night by going to hear the Wallaok Tripologue at the Opera House. The Pioneer Co-opera/lee Store Is doing an immense business. The olerks are always busy waiting on their eager customers. They have a general store, and can satisfy tho demands of any and all. Their advertisement shows that they "mean business." PERSONAL. Mayor llrannon is in Atlanta. Mr. ltiohard Deiguan loaves to-day for New York. _ _ I'rotraeted Meeting. It has been going on since Friday at Bethel ohuroh, about twelve miles oast of this olty, in this oounty. ltovs. Weekly, Stout, and 0. 0. Willis, pastor of that ohuroh, are oonduoting tho meeting. It is likely to oontinuo through this week. Mayor'o Court. Eliza Thomas, colored, was ilnod $5 for keeping a disorderly house. Two of her distinguished daughters, we understand, were dressed in men's clothes and wero giving an entertainment—singing "Love ■among the ItoBes,” ‘‘We partod by the ltiver Side.” The “roses” were not very fragrant to be sure, and the parting “by the river aide" muet have been sad, for it took plaoe before the water was applied. Those tonohing (?) pieces lose all senti ment and pathos whon theao Afrique Hi reus sound the uotos. The time was lively, and— ‘'The rough satyr, danced; and Ihrlec, with cloven heol, Prom the glad sound would not bo abrent long.” Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Chrorno, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in the best manner at half anybody's prions, at Williams' Gallkiiy. eod.Vwlf Death, an nnweloome visitor, takos oB 60,000 children yearly from negleet or bad treatment who oautd have been saved by TEETniNi (Teething Powders.) Many children die from Worms whose death is attributed to spasms or conges tion. TEETniNi would have saved their lives. ^ _ Whatever tenda to keep the blood pure surely tends to prolong life. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture by its epeci&o action upon the blood keeps it always in a condition of purity. IPARTED. Fifty to one hundred bushels Scupper nong, and :U)0 to 600 buBhels Muscadine Urapes. Apply to William Bnuam, Eagle A Phenix Offioe, augtwdeodatwlt* Columbus, Ga. If you wiBh to visit the most elegant store in our city, go to I. Marion Estes', and fit yourself in stylish shoes. If you want reliable boots and shoes, go to J. Marion Estes elegant emporium. If you wish gt<otl shoes, go to a shot ston. Mr. Estes is endeavoring to merit your patronage. 114 k!«4 »' 1TOT TO THE LAKES. It was one beautiful evening in August when the Son bad nearly sunk 'neatb the western horizon, whioh was o'erbung by golden clouds, when Jo and Thorn, having become weary of the din of the city, betook themselves to the beautiful lakes near . A more attractive little body of water than two of this group is rarely seen. One is fine for boating, and the other nestles 'neatb the cooling shades and is Silled with large water lilies which make the spot appear like a paradise. The two, in s new basket buggy, to whioh was hitched Eureka, a very fast horse, had not driven far, ere they reaohed the vast plains whioh furnish abundant grazing fqr stook of the great oity and on which wero “cattle of a' thousand hills,” Bmith, Jones and others. Both admired the broad extent ot territory and thought that the municipality would reap wealth by having it “broken” and by passing an ordinance to prevent all animal deposits from being moved therefrom. They drove on and nature grew more lovely, all bathed in the golden rays of the set ting sun. Afar off oonld be seen in graoeful as cension the smoke moving onward to the heavens. As they neared this Bpot they discovered Tom Coleman, the proprietor of the plaoe, sitting upon a pile of brick near a smoking kiln. (Now, of oourse the imagination has descended and the tensity of interest has become relaxed,but it ought not.) Well, they hailed the aforesaid “briok’’ and asked him the dirootion to Mr. Jep- son’s briok yard, llo immediately went with them to the plaoe and thereabout are the two attractive lakes mentioned above. The two seokers of pleasure were delight ed with the enohanted spot, and said thon and there that they would carry their wives to enjoy the soenery. Maybe this sounds too gushy about a place whioh has been ridioulod so much, but let every one go and see for himself. LOCAL ItHIEEB. —The motto of the lovers is “E plural bus yum yum.” —Morrissey calls himself a working, man.—prize fighting and gambling. —Unglazed bristol board is need for visiting oards— the name in small script. —The man who treads on a peach skin is apt to be thrown on his own resources. —Gone to my husband's funeral, baok in .10 minutes. [On an Oregon doctress' slate. —The young one of a squaw Is called a pappoose. Would not squawling be a more appropriate name?— —Tell not your searets in a oorn field. It has thousands of ears.— [Philadelphia Press.} To say nothing of the faint rustle ot silk.—[Cincinnati Commercial. —An old negro oook says: “Bass is powerful good in everything but ohidren. Day needs some odor kind of dresain.’ ’’ —One hundred looms and other mas ohinery for the Phenix Mills, of Colum bus, were among the freight of the steam ship George Appold from Baltimore, at Havannah. —There is just one thing about it. The lady who insists on carrying a good share of her dress in her hand has got to keep her shoos tied up, or let everybody know that she loft home in a hurry. —Fashion journals report that broad- gauge garterB of the style worn in the time of James I. are coming into vogue. “Madam,” said a gentleman to a lady who accidentally dropped one while passing out of a Broadway store, “you’re loBing your dog collar.” —The moon lookod through a rift in the cloud. “Not just yet, John,” siged she. A cloud passed over the moon. “Now, John," atul a smack reverberated from hill,to hill, and finally died away in the labyrinth of a oow shed. Many Who are SaMrlai From the effeotB of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or throe times duriug tho day. In a little wbilo those who adopt this advice frequent- ly increase the number of “drinks, and in time beoome confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which iB intend ed especially for tho benefit of debilitated poisons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Bohonok’a Hoa Weed Tonio. Contain ing tho juiooa of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does uot create an appe tite for Iho intoxicating oup. The nour ishing and life supporting properties of many valuable natural productions oon- taiuod in it and well known to medical men have a most strengthening influence. A single bottlo of the Tonio will demon strate its valuable qualities. For debility arising from siokness, over exertion or from any cause whatever, a wineglaasful of Hea Weed Tonio taken after meals will strenghthen the stomaoh and create an ap petite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaviug their homes, we desire to say that the excellent offeota of Dr. Bohonok’a reasonable remedies, 8ea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills,are particularly evident when taken by those who are in juriously aifected by a change of water and diet. No person should loave home without taking a supply of those safe- guards along. For sale by all Diuggists. aug2 eodlm TO CLOSE: TOWELS at 10 oents; TOWELS at 13 oents; TOWELS at 22 oents; TOWELS at 32 cents; TOWELS at 40 cents: TOWELS at 42 cents; TOWELS at 66 oents; TABLE LINEN at 341 cents; TABLE LINEN at 40 cents; TABLE LINEN at 76 oents, And Upwards. J. S. JONES. August 10, 1877. tf SOAR MORE APITB. That is what they call it, when one ventures to hint the Georgia Agricultural Society gives abominably poor industrial expositions. That tha Fain are mere advertising dodges, all know who have attended ona of them and will speak fairly. The agricultural and live stock departments are always poorly represent ed, though there is an abundanoe of Northern manufactured goods on exhibi tion. The display by farmers and Geor gia manufacturers la very meagre, and the cattle—well, those who have seen doubtleaa wondered. The Agricultural Sooiety does immense good and dissem inates muoh useful information, when the members assemble in conven tion, but as a giver of Fairs, it is not a suocass. Why, we have heard gentlemen over and over again say tha oounty and distriot expositions were far better exponents of the productions of the country than those of the State. The remark was oorreot, too, as we know from personal observation. The prospect this year is of a very inferior “lay-out.” This may be spite but it is truth. Atlanta is a great city—with all push, vim and industry of restless aotivity and progress, and is the marvel of the South. All Georgia is proud of her. We are, but, nevertheless, she has a break-neok track. Theboys here say they would enter Henry Arnold’s old black for some of that not made up money; but they fear he would bolt, and if he does on that circle, fare well rider. This may be spite in some peoples' eyes, but it is truth. LINEN* The following found their way to us Yesterday from the city of Columbus. As they relate to one of our fair lady visitors, we publish them. The young lady to whom they are addressed cannot fail to see her own name, though she may re main ignorant of that of the composer: Muilo resounds to thy silvery name, Attuned as the harp of jEollan fame, Kings sweet In my ears as the gloaming of day, (ears rolling forever, 'twill ne’er fade away. Great, great are the Joys that dassle oir eyes, Artful, however, those imagee rise. Meagre when tasted, we quickly dMpIse, Must every bright dream forever dissemble? Mussulman’s heaven resemblef ■ B»y, ur l vremuii Gnfin News. Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jodis'. eodtf ^ _ Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by an eminent German Artist, at the lowest prices, at Williams’ Oallbix. eodAwtf Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the oolumns of newspapers and by your Drug gist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get disoouraged spending money with but little suoeess. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Gbixn's Adodbt Flowib will cure you of Dyepep' sia and Liver Complaint with all its eb feets, snoh as Bout Stomach, Sick Head- aohe, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water Brash, ooming np of food after eating, low spirits, Jto., we ask yon to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Gbzin's August Flowib for 10 oents and try it, or a Uegular Size for 76 cents; two doses will relieve you. my8 ddswly ELMO AST ROOMS EOR REST. Suitable for offioes, sleeping apart ments, <ko., recontly fitted up oyer Enqui bib-Sun offioe. Apply at feb27 tf This Office. THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I Desiring to redoes my large stook of Dry Goods before replenishing for the fall trade, I bays struck former prioeB and knooked them down so low that all oan secure great bargains. Will sell great many Goods at New York oost, and others as low as any “oost" store. I mean what I say, and will oonvinoe you that your money will buy more here than elsewhere, if you will take the trouble to call and examine. My stook is fresh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kibven. FRESH ARRIVAL 1 Black Lace Scarfs $1.60 to 93. White “ “ 91, $2 and f3. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies’ and Genta' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; Ladies’Silk Ties; Laos Bibs; An elegant line of Marseilles Suits; A large variety of Japanese Fans from 10c. to 91; Dress Buttons in new shades, tf Blanohaed Jt Hill. Worked to Death. We pity that muoh abused organ, the liver, it is held responsible for every little aohe and pain. It is censured on every hand. It is made to daddy nearly all diseases, and is worked to death. This is detrimental, unwise and unsafe. Let the liver rest. Use no strong medioines. Keep your bowels open now and then by the use of mild and simple remedies, those whioh are pleasant and received kindly by the stomaoh. Such a remedy is Bailey's Saline Aperient, which is pleasant, refreshing and effervesoent It is sold at one-half the usual prioe, and is all you need. suit 2w AT CONTI AT CONTI! ltemember that we will offer for a short while our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods at oost and below oost. e mean buainoas. tf Bladchabd A Hill. NEW SAMPLES FOB FALL AND WINTER 1877 and 1878. Thomas A Prescott, having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Samples, are now prepared to take measures and have Special Order Suits made np at short notioe, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. W The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. . aulG tf A lot ot Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extraota, for sale cheap, at tf Masod's Dbuo Stobe. It ia long ago settled that Williams makes the best Pictures of children. eodAwtf Life-site Photographs in the best man ner for five dollars, at eodtf Williams’ Galliby. WILLIAMS' MOTTO t The Finest Photographs in the oity ai 91.60 per dozen. eodAwtf Every size and style of Photographs a half the prioe of any plaoe in this oity at Williams' Galleby eodAwtf BACKS. last at sabavooa. Sabatooa, August 29.—Entries for the last days raoee are as follows: The five furlong race for two yaer olds: Speculation, D. F. Kenner, Bennie, Wood, MacDaniel’s War Dance filly and Enquirer filly. . The handioap for three year olds, one and one-quarter miles — Bradamante, Wash Booth, Bombardier, Major Barker, and Lady Saliens. For the mile and quarter raoe, for all ages, to oarry 100 pounds—Australia and Madge, Courier and itbodomanthus. The selling raoe of one mile—Queens town Bertram, First Cbanoe, Dr. Livings ton, Sister of Meroy and the Gian Athole filly. For the hurdle handicap—Wslier, Kel- aoe, Moonshine, Doubtful and Bramble. AT LODG BEAMON. Lohg Bbarob, August 30.—The second raoe for a prize of 9360, for three year olds, colts to oarry 100 pounds, fiUes and geldings 07 pounds, mile beats, five start ers—Auburn, Aunt Betsy, Braemer, Indi- anola, Diok Bossesr. Auburn was the favorite. The first heat was won by Au burn, a head before Aunt Betsy, second; six lengths before Braemer, third. Time 1:49. The attendance to-day was good, track fine. The first event was a selling raoe foqt purse of 9260, for all ages, one mile and an eighth. Cyril won by half a length before fihylook, aeoond; Dal- guiaen third. Time 1:67. Betting on the aeoond heat was five to one on Auburn over the field. Seoond heat SDd the raoe was won in a gallop by Au burn by a length before Aunt Betsy, who was eight lengths before Braemer. Time 1:61. Third race—half mile dash—two year olds. There were three starters. With ers, King, Earnest’s colt being the favor ite, Boywood colt 2d, and Narraganaett colt 3d. Choice was won by King Earn est colt, Boywood 2d, Narraganaett 3d. Time 64 seoonds. New York, Beneher, Dead Head, Itesolute and Derby started in the hurdle raoe. Dead Head was the fourth and resolute second ohoioe The raoe was won easily by Dead Head by four lengths before Derby 2d, Besolute 3d, and New York 4th Benoher throwed his rider when half the first mile was run. AT SABATOOA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Babatoqa, August 29.—Heavy rain last night and the traeje is heavy. First raoe, for three-year-olds, mile and an eighth, seven starters—St. James took the lead at the start and was never headed to the end, Wash Booth, Bushwhacker and Moment pushed bard after passing the half-mile pole, and Wash Booth man aged to lap the winner at the Close, Bush whacker 3d, Moment 4th. Time 2:01}. Seoond raoe, free handioap for all ages, one and one-fourth miles—Starters were Courier, Bertram, Lady Salyers and Olemmie. G. Bertram was winner by two lengths, in 2:lflj, Courier 2d, Salyers 3d, lapping Courier. Third raoe, winner sold at auction, three-fourth mile heats—Glen Athol was winner, beating First Chance, Queens' town and Grevon Maid. Fourth raoe—Handioap steeple ohase, about 2j miles, entries: Waller, Bedding, Moonshine and Doubtful. The oourse was Bhort half a mile the usual distance. Moonshine came leading over the walls, and at the first water jump fell, throwing his jookey. Waller now took the lead, but going on the back train, went wrong and had to go baok some distance, giving Moonshine a good lead. Moonshine kept ahead to the finish, Doubtful 2d, Waller 3d. Bedding and the jookey walked in seemingly unhurt. Time 4:47. William Fowser, the jookey of Waller, who went wrong in the steeple ohase, has been ruled off from riding hereafter. The Steamship Plymouth. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New Yobe, August 29.—U. S. steamer Plymouth has arrived. She has been oruising in the Gulf of Mexioo and up the Delaware, Mississippi and Potomao rivers as far as she could conveniently get. Her passage through the Eads’ jetties waa celebrated with graat eclat, and her recep tion at New Orleans, and later at Baton Bouge, Donaldsville, Bayou Laola, Natchez, Grand Gulf and Viokaburg, was so distinguished by enthusiastic hospitality that it has beoome part of the history of the Southwest and the Navy. Capt. Barrett has been ear nestly invited by many of the residents of the Great Mississippi Valley to make a aeoond visit to them, and ascend to St. Louis and up the Ohio to Louisville, and the President and Secretary of tho Navy are so muoh pleased with the patriotic feeling aroused by the last experiment, that it is not unlikely that it will be re peated the ooming winter. «ovth’c1r»uha TBUE BILLS AGAINST FBOMINENT BEPULI- CAMS. Special to Enquirer~8un.] Columbia, August 28.—The Grand Jury to-day found true bills against ex- Lieutenant Governor, Gleaves, ex-Treas- urers, Parker and Oardozo, ex-Oomptrol- lers, Dann and Hogs, ex-Speaker, Lee, Olerks of General Assembly, Woodruff and Jones, ex-State Senator Owens and others on various serious charges of fraud in oouneotion with diaoharge of their offl oial duties. LOOK AT THIS t 160 bales Hay, Georgia Seed Bye and Barley, Bust-proof Oats, Western Bran, Oorn, Oniona and Potatoes, cheap for oash. D. Avibxtt. au”5 oodot THE TENT OP I.KON. BOW THE DEARS BATHE AT LONG BBAROB— BY GATH. Down at the bathing-houses, under the Wqst End bluff, behold the scene, there fore, when Judith betrays her stockings. There are two long isles of yellow bath ing-houses, set on a platform above the sands; that is, one isle with the stairs de scending from the bluff, to out it into two. Etch little cell i» about six feet square and all the cracks are morticed up, lest peeping Tom might see Godiva Unclasp the wedded eaglet of her belt— The grim earl’s gift. Each bathing-house is of half-lattioed floor, to let the water drip into the sands. One benoh runs down the baok wall. One bucket of salt water site in the oorner to let Helen on Juno wash her ivory feet. Half a dozen nails accommodate her larger wear. Of oourse she puts her shoes up on the bench and lays her atook- ings across them and ties up her hair in an ail-skin bag. The glory of woman, aaya the Scriptures, is her hair; so she bags the glory. In procession the noble oreatures whom it is man's privilege to worship emerge from their separate bathing-houses and walk down the short steps to the sand. The little platform is full of ladies wait ing too look on and oritioise. Up above, in the summer house, the old men, grey- haired and snaggle-toothed, but bent on seeing, softly schukled beside their aged dames. How one ago runs into another! These bathers, in all the exposure of ex pensive hose, are the daughters and nieces of those old folks, who were taught the modesty of the saints. We gat rich and our children take to luxury and we cease to be indignant about it. One.third of all these female bathers wear blue merino hose with a silver seam down about the instep and sole. One-half the remain der wear white or light-colored hose, gar tered two-thirds of the way up the calf. Some wear blue skirts nearly to the knee; others wear a mere saoqne, generally of blue flannel. But in no case are BtookiDgs worn to show, exoept upon eoromendable extremities Here goes Mrs. Shorty, newly married ; it was her delight to be freely costnmed before wedlook, and Shorty never objeoted then, nor oan he object now. With a sort of sauoy sensi bility she paces down the platform-stairs and sands. Nor need to be ashamed of that fine ten-pin undersetting, dear as of Nature's turning, and withal pure in its suggestion, and her woman oan sanotion many an innovation, andherindisoribablo self-respect will ennoble it. The British order of knighthood most revered is or sembled upon the chivalry of a lady’s garter. A proud woman by aooident dropped it; a truo gentleman picked it up and stilled the wanton Bmile of his companions by a motto, Boni soitgui mal y pence. Evil to him who evil thinks! Not if all the good woman at Long Branch dressed like pages oould there be a soan dal. Our friend Judith finally appears with a blue suit and a pair of incomparably fine shanks, snoh as would have taken { irizesin the Amazon age. Yet, singular y, some legs can be too fine to look rea sonable. It would appear to the student in suoh things that the whole middle age of the woman haa settled with magnificent maturity in her legs, until they neither possess the light and deer-like anklets of the girls, nor the thiokish, healthy and substantial ankle-setting of the matron. And it is just suoh majestic, overwhelm ing and supreme legs whioh give their owner an irresistible conceit. Women praise them; they become uneasy posses sions, paraded many an hour before the mirror, and when vanity .settles in the legs, it goes ambling forever. Nature generally stints the trunk and foliage when putting suoh redundant graoes near the root. And so we remark to Judith, after the bath: Madame, nothing was said oritioal to the occasion, beoause your own modesty, asserting itself in blushes, softened the experiment. Dazzling as the display was, you hastened to extinguish it in deep wa' ter. A lady of my acquaintance fell in love with her own hand, and had it mod eled in Italy and ohisded for a paper, weight. In the same spirit, madame, I mBy say that your—ahem!— hose made suoh an impression upon me that it will be the paper-weight of many an else ra tional pieoe of correspondence. As By ron meant to have written : "Maid of Athens take, I beg (Ere we part), away your leg ; Or, since that delights the best, Leave the leg and take the rest. Hear my vow before you go—" Stop, said Judith, are men ever in love with their own legs ? MORE OF UNDERPINNING. Aotors, madame, have been known to be spoiled aa to their legs by female admira tion. Bnt usually the male leg with its lean profile and eoneave bone ia not an object to inspire oonoeit. It is an ordi nary compliment, as you known, for la- dies to assure their husbands that a man’s foot ia the nglieat objeot in natnre. Quite right, said Judith; and if I re member the Soripturea, the devil was given permission to spoil the first man's foot. Doesn't it say that the seed of Eve shall bruise his head and he shall braise thy heel? Something of that sort, madame. Bnt woman's propensity to torture her own heel in these days of Frenoh shoemakers should have spared you the recolleetion of our devilish feet. As a matter of faet, the Amorioan man's shoe or gaiter, ae now made, with the broad, boxiab toe and sufficient sole, baa almost wholly ob viated the curse of Eve’s male ehildren As to the male figure permit me to add that it is the superior. That’s admitted, sighed Judith. A woman's stature is most praised as' it approaches man's On this sea-ooast it ia rare to see a well-formed woman. Her naked foot ia without expression, and the toes are often confusedly put together upon it. Almost every toe in the male foot haa a part of the powerful bearing of the whole. A man's head in like manner, haa a various expression as its organa stand ont, one greater than anotBer. The fe male head aims towards harmony, bnt too often, in eases of aparent beauty, we see, when all those braids of hair are let down, the seat of the propensities and reinforce ments to the mind, to be a hollow throne, made only to hold a comb. Well, said Jnditb, everybody knows that man ia the more aolive savage, ocoa- aioally domesticated by woman 1 Aa long aa all those propensities are vigorous he runs wild. And he returns to dooillty, under our complete away, only when they are broken down and be is poetioally worthless. I think, oonoluded Jnditb, as yonr sex is so irrational and ungrateful that to-morrow I'll not wear my stock ings. Petition to Foreclose Mort gage. Wn>. N. Hawki. Treaaurer, vs. William A. James. I T appearing to the Oourt that tha defend- ant. William A. Jamas, has removed be- yond the limits of the State of Oeorgle, upon motion it is ordered by the Oourt that the de fendant be served with a eopy of the rule N( Si In this oasa by publication In tha Oolumbus ExqriRau-Suv, a publle gaiette of the city of Columbus, once a month lor lour mouths prior to the next term of this Court, aad that de fendant answer by the next term, ho. A true extract from tha mlnata* o( Musco gee Superior Court at 1U May Term, 1877, June 8th, 1877. jult oamlm MARKET REPORTS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FINANCIAL* London, August 29—Noon.—Erie 11%. Street rate 2% percent., whioh ls% per oent. below bank. 2.80 f m—Consols 86. 4:00 p. m—Consols 91. Erie 10%. Paris, August 28—2:16 p. m.—Rentes 106f, and ooo. 4:00 p. m.—Rentes lOflf. and 2*40. Nbw Oblbanb, August 29 .—Sight ezehange on New York %0% prrmlum. Nbw York. August 29.—Money easy at 2 per oent, Exohange quiet, 482%. Gold strong, at 104%. Governments steady—’8l’s. coupons 11 IK; ’07’a, 108%; ’68’s 111; new 6'a 108%; 10-4o’s, conpons, 112% State bonda quiet—Tennessee O’a 64*4, new 43; Virginia 6’a 80, new 89, consol idated 78, deferred 6*4; Louls-ana O’a 62, new miw tors stook markkt. New York, August 28.—Stoeka firm, aa fob Iowa: New York Central 101%, Erie 11%, Lake Shore 62%, Illinola Central 61%, Pittsburg 81%, Obloago A Northwestern 81%, preferred 60%, Rook island offered at 99%. ReoeipU to-day 600—all American. Futures l-32d better : Uplands, low middling clause, September and October .delivery. 6d; October and Novem ber, 0 3>82d; November and Decambe, 6d; December and January 6d. 4:00 p. m.—Of sales to-day 6,900 were Ameri can. Uplands, low middling olanse, August and opteinber delivery, 6 31-83d; October and November, 6d. New crop, shipped November and Deoember, per sail, od. 6:00 p. m.—Futures doll* New York, August 29.—Cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 1016-I60, middling Orleans 11 1-160; sales 461; Consolidated net receipts 1,821; exports to Great Britain 4,147, continent 2,\ 12. New York, August 29—Evening.—Net re ceipts 0. Futuros closed quiet and steady; sales 29,000 bales, as follows: August, 10 91-100010 92-100; September, 10 86-100010 87-100; October, 10 71- loo; November, lo 66-100010 68 100; Deoember, 10 60-100010 61-100; January, 10 71-100010 72- 100; February, 10 86-100010 87-100; March, 11 3100011 4-100; April, 11,8-100011 204)00. Galveston, August 29.—Cotton weak; mid dlings 10%o. Boston, August 29. —Cotton dull; mid dlings 11 %o. * Savannah, August 29.—Colton quiet; mid dlings 10%o. New Orleans, August 29.—Cotton firm; middlings lo%c, low middlings 9%o, good or dinary 9%; net receipts 204; sales 1,3U0; stook 20,884, Mdl mlddllugs lo, low middlings 9%; good ordinary "1. Charleston, August 29. — Cotton quiet, ore inquiry; middlin ~ — iu%c, good ordinary PROVISIONS. Baltimore* Baltimore, August 29. —Oats firm— South ern prime 290320. Ryo dull—680600. Pro visions quiet, and unohanged. Pork quiet —mess $14 60. Baoon quiet—shoulders 6%o. dear rib sides 8%o. llama—sugar-cured 120 l3o. Lard—refined 9%o. coffee quiet—job lots 17022c. Whiskey at #114. Sugar quiet, 1O%0 10%0. Receipts of flour 2,200 ; wheat, 47,000; oorn, 63,600. Chieigo, o _St 29.—Flo holders firm—low to fancy Western extras @7 6'J. Wheat dull and weak, closing firm—No 1 red winter $l 09. Corn quiet and weak—No 2 42e cash and September, 42%o tor Ootober, rejeoted 400. Oats — 23% 0 oash, 28%o for Sep tember, 28%o tor Ootober. Rye 62%o. Barley —No 2 spring 7o%071c oash, 73o for September. Pork—$12 30012 85 oash, $12 20 for September, 12 80 for Ootober. Lard steady—$8 26 oasb.. Bulk meats firmer—shoulders 6%o, short rib middies 6%e, short olear middles fo. Whiskey $1 09. OlneliiMKtl. Cincinnati, August 29.—Floor quiet and nominal. Pork In fair demand $12 40. I*ard quiet but firm—steam held at $8 30, kettle $9 00 0$io. Bulk meats In fair demand—shoulders 4%o, clear rib sides $6 60, olear sides $7 oo, Baoon firm—shoulders 6%06%o, olear rib sides 7%@7%o, olear sides 7%08o. hamsli%0r a '~ *”*■*'* ‘ " firm, $1 10. Western Reserve 160180; prime to choice Can- "^I6c. Sugar fUm—refined gra •owdered and orushed ll%< WESTERN RAILROAD OF Columbus, Oa., August 12, l>77. Trains Leave Columbus ’ AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail; lutoo p.m.,arrival at Mont«OBi.ry. i:U t ■ Mobile tot a ■ Haw Orleaax.lliXt a a Salma. IMn Attests MtOAE Atlanta & Northern Ma.il. Baltlmor«....U:Ml'B Maw York... Mai ALSO BY THIS TBAIM Arrive at Montgomery... *M r a -TT“ TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and South wait.. 10 At a x “ .. t:0i f ■ From Atlanta and Northwaat AM r a tf Thla Train, arriving at Oolumbm. at 5:05 P. M.. leave# Atlanta at BtSB a. m. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. dealt tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., March i, 1877. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passenger Trains on tho Control ana southwostern Railroads and Branches wlU run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST IdeaveB Savannah 9J0ah Leaven Augusta 906 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 r u Arrives at Macon 6:46 r k Ijeaves Macon for Atlanfc* 9:16 f m Arrives at Atlanta i. 6:92 a m Making olose connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantlo Railroad for all points North and West. OOMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Maoon Leaves Maoon Arrives at Milledgeville Arrives at Eatonton Arrives at Augusta.. 10:40 rx 6:46 A M 7:00 a M 9:44 a M 1140 AM ......... 4:46 r M 4:00 FM 9:16 am Making oonneetlons at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 740 r x Arrives at Augusta Leaves Augusta Arrives at AUUedgevUle Arrives at Eatonton Arrives at Maoon 9:00 am 846 PM 9:44 A M LT.8Q A M 4:00 A M Notice to Debtors M Creditors, ' Notioe is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against Dr. E. J. Kirksoey, late oi said county, deceased, to present them to me K roperly made out, within the time prescribed y law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said de ceased are hereby requested to mkke immedi ate payment. ANDREW H. SHEPHERD, ao8oaw6w Adm’rof E. J. Kirksoey. NOTICE. T Bank, in the olty of Columbus, Georgia, here by gives notice that he haa sold his stock In said Bank and had the same transferred, and claims, In conformity with section 1496, new code of Georgia, that he Is exoempt from any liabilities of said Bank. mhU oamem A. ID LUES. tral Ohio 140160. Sugar tod ll%c; powdered a: white U01l%o: yellow refined io%0iojfc Orleans »%0iO%o. Live hogs steady—l $4 8006 oo; receipts o, shipments 0* Mew York* Nbw York. August 29 —Floor low grades of Minnesota and patent quiet and firm, other kinds dull aad heavy—superfine Western and State $3 90(§)4 60, oommon to good extra West ern and State steaoy, $6 2606 76; Southern— oommon to fair extra $6 6006 60, good to ohoioe extra $6 6007 76. Wheat 102o lower, with a good business at the decline—$1 so@i 32% win ter ungraded Western. Corn—62056%o for ungraded Western mixed. Oats quiet and un ohanged. Coffee, Rio quiet and unohanged— oargoes 16%02 >%o, gold; job lots 16%022c, gold. Sugar firmer, with a better demand—8% 08%o for fair to good refining, 8%o for prime mu8cavado, 8%08%c for oentrltugal; refined higher—standard A 10^0, powdered lo^c, - *--• Molasses _ for English io, 4O062o for Ne in fair auv. doui quiet, uui meats, west ern neglected, middles quiet at 7%o, Western long olear 7%o. Lard opened firmer, but after wards declined, and closed firm—old prime steam $8 70, new do $8 70. Butter, ohoioe firm, poor grades heavy—lo@2lo for western, 130 26o tor State. Whiskey $L 16. Louisville. dull—white 60c, mixed 48*. Oats firm—white 28c, mixed 27o. Rye steady—63o. Pork dull— $13 00 Bulk meats quiet—shoulders 6o, dear rib sides 7c, clear sides 7%o. Baoon quiet and unchanged—shoulders 8%o, olear rib sides T%c, olear sides 8o. Sugar oureu bams quiet—lo&@ ll%o. Lard quiet—choloe leaf tieroe lo@io%c, W ulskey quiet, $109. Bagging dull, 18%o. To bacco Bteady in fair demand. St. Louis. St. Louis, August 29.—Flour, some demand for high grades, other very dull—XX extra fall $6 Oj06 60 ; XXX $6 6005 66; good to fancy family brands $6 7607 26. Wheat opened high er for medium grades, but dosed about ye ter- day’s dosing rates—No 2 red fall $127%: No 3 do $1 16%. Corn aotive—No 2 mixed 38%r^— Oats steady—No 2 27o. Rye quiet— 61o, ley nominal—85o lor No. 2 spring and Bit ter No. 3 spring. Whiskey steady, $1 09. Pork stronger—jobbing at $12 7 . Lard quiet—sum mer 8%c Bulk meats—shoulders 6o, olear rib sides 6%o, clear sides 7c. Bacon quiet—shoul ders $6 62%, dear rib sides $7 6007 62%, dear sides $7 860 7 90. Hogs and oattle quiet and unchanged. Mew Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleahs, August 29.—Pork quiet and firm—mess $13 76. Lard steady—tierce 9%0 9%c, krg9%@!0c. Bulk meats active—shoul ders packed 6%o. Bacon quiet—prime shoul ders 6%0<*o. clear rib sides 8o, dear sides 8%o. Sugar-cured hams ll%0l2o. Whiskey scaroe and firm—rectifying $1 1001 12%o. Coffee quiet an-l steady—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime l6-%@20%o. Sugar dull atm nominal— * jobbing, oommon to good common 808%c, lair to pretty fair 8%08%c, ohoioe fair to fully fair 9%®9%, pr.me to choloe 9©9%o, oentrlfu gal 8%@o%o. Bran quiet but steady. Rio#— ordinary 4s06o. Floor qulst and steady—su perfine $4 76. NAVAL STORES, Etc. Roaln, Me. New York, August 29.—Spirits turpentine firm—36c. Rosin unchanged—$1 8601 92% for strained. Tallow firm—prime 8%08%c. Freights* Nbw York, August 29—Freights to Liverpool firm—ootton, per steam %d. Leather. New York, August 29—Leather stead*-- Hillock sole, Buenos Ayres and R o Grande light mldd es and heavy weights 22026c; Cali fornia do, 22023%o; common do, 21%024c. Wool. New York, August 29—Wool dnll and heavy—domestic fleece 36058o; pulled 26046c, unwashed 30031c; Texas 140300. Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 r m Leaves Maoon for Albany and Ku- laula..... 1:20 AM Arrives at Eufaula 8:49 p M Arrives at Albany 2:10 r it Leaves Maoon for Columbus 943 a m Arrives at Columbus....... 1:18 F m Trains on this sohedule for Maeon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eufanla and Albany dally, making olose conneotlon at Atlanta with Western A Atlantlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufanla Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, and Mohilo and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,T uesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:49pm Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta........ 6:16 p m Leaves Albany 1040 AM Leaves Eafeula 8:06 P m Arrives at Maeon from Eufaula and Albany... 4:10 PM I.eaves Uolumbut la A m Arrives at Maoon from Columbus.... au r M Leaves Macon T.-MFK Arrives at Augusta 0:00 A M Leaves Augusta b;00 f m Arrives at Savannah 7:16 A a Malting oonnootlons at Savannah with At- antlo and aolf Railroad (or all point! in Flor- Passengers for Milled gevltl. ud Eatonton will take train No. I from Savannah and train No. 1 from Maoon, whioh trains eonneot daily Procure a bottle of Thraah’a Consump tive Cure and Lung Restorer, and atop that dreadful oough. Trial 50, large 1.50 Bold by all Draggiata. mh24 eod&wly „ , „ JAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savunah. „ W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. Mobile & Girard R. R. O N and after SUNDAY. MAY $tm. the Mail Train on tne Mobile A Girard Rail road will ran as follows: ^ GOING WEST. Leave Columbus General Passenger Depot daily, at p m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot daily,at.............................. 2*99 p u Arrive at Union Springs 6:6$ p m “ Troy 8:99 PM “ Eufanla 19:10 pm u Montgomery 7:66 P m “ Mobile 6:26 A M 11:26 A M “ NashvMM.T. ..♦ 7:66 A M “ Louisville 8:40 P X “ Cincinnati 8:16 P m “ St. Louis 8:10 A M ** Philadelphia ....7:86 AM 11 New York 10:26 A M OOMING EAST. Leave Troy 12:60 A m Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 am “ Columbus 7:10 A m “ Opelika 9:90 A M “ Atlanta., 8.06 p m “ Maoon ... 826 pm “ Savannah 7:16 A X . Close oouneotion made at Union Springs daily for Montgomery and points beyond. For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Through ooach with sleeping accommoda tions between Columbus and Montgomery. Passengers for the Northwest will save ten hours’ time bv this route. Through tickets to all prlnoipal points ok sale at General Passenger Depot, and at Broad Street Shed. W. L. CLARK* „ Superintend D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. my9 tf Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. Via tie M & M Bailroai, US meet every morning and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr., 5*P’h E, N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 186 W. Fourth 81, CINCINNATI, 0., Ar. .nthorlMd to ree.lv. advertlMmooU for tail paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap plication. SW Send two stamps for our Advertiser'* Manual.
