About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1877)
pattws. trI nity (episcopal) church. Services at 10$ o’clock A. m. and at 6 o'clock p. M. Pews free. [apl5 sEly COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1877. text, John 17 and “Ihe prayer of Christ for CHURCHES TO-DAY. St. Paul—10:30 a. m., by the pastor. Rev. J. S. Key, D. D 24* subject believers. baptist—10:30 A. M., by Rev. J. H. Campbeil; text, John 7 and 17 ; subject, “Experience the only certain test of the divine origin of Christianity.” St. Luke—10:30; communion service; gubject, “Reading and explaining the general rites.” Presbyterian—10:30 a. m., by the pas tor. Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D.; text, Phil. 1 bdJ 0 : subject, “The ground of Christian confidence.” Union services at 7:45 p. v by the pastor; text, Luke 16, 25 and 2C ; subject, “Elements of retribution in eternity.” broad Street Methodist—Rev. Mr. Tooke will officiate at this church. We failed to learn his text. MERCURY AT THE GEORGIA HOME OP I ICE. SATURDAY. ;* A . M 83° I 3 p. M 88° 12 920 I 6 p - M 89® CORRESPONDING DAY LAST YEAR. <* A . 84o I 3 p. M 90o 2 88o I 6 p. M 92o Index to New Advertisements. Rooms for Rent—Estes & Preer. New floods—Blanchard k Hill, r circular Saw Wanted—Estes k Son. Notice to Tax Payers—D A Andrews. Mount de Sales Academy, Macon, Qa. Administrators’ Sale—Hlrsch k Hecht. Springer’s Opera House—The Wallacks. Ordinary’s Notices— F M Brooks. Ordinary. Store House for Kent—John MoOough k Co. Change of Schedule—Mobile k Girard Rail road. Notice—U A Kllnk, Agent Central Line Boats. Notice to Shippers—W G Raoul, Superin tendent S W R R. Cotton Yesterday. KeciptH 16 bales—10 by M. k G. R. R.; C by wagons. Shipments, 11—11 for home consumption. Sales 12. Stock 751. Low middlings 9fo. Same day last year, reoeipts were 47 bales—5 bj S. W. 1{. It., 8 by M. k G. R. K., 1 N. & S. R. R., 33 by wagons. Shipments 22 bales—11 by S. W. R. R., 8 by W. It. It., 3 home consnmption. Sales 39. Stock 535. Low Middings 9}al0c. 'J'o Re Lighted, The City Conncil of Opelika have agreed to put up sixteen street lamps. County Court. At 10 a. m. Monday morning the Sep tember term of this Conrt will open. Be present, all that are.conoerned. The Wylly. She left yesterday with as much freight as she could possibly carry. The river is very low. Kill GLOVES ! HI II GLOVES ! ! Go to Blanchard & Hill’s to buy the best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris Bros' make. tf CIRCULAR SAW WANTED. A second-hand, not less than fifty-two or more than sixty inches in diameter. Apply to Estes k Son. Death of Captain Cook. This gentleman was killed on the plains Friday while in battle with the Indians. In Atlanta, abont six weoks ago, he mar ried Miss Theresa Thorm, a lady well known in this place. He is reported qnite wealthy. Especial Attention Is called to the advertisement of Blanch ard A Hill, dry goods merchants. Their stock is “up” in every line, and they are Teady for the fall opening. Their taste in selection and cheapness in sales con tinues to gain them popnlerity. ALPACAS CHEAPl can bay a good Alpaca from You Blanchard k Hill at They are a bargain. 25 cents per yard. tf Runaways. Several occurred yesterday. One on Broad street about noon created some ex citement but no damage. Three teams had a scare at the same time. Bierce, Bin ford & Co’s horse with a dray dashed up the river blnff, and came into collision with a wagon in which there were two negro women, each with a baby in arms. Shaft and axle broken. Mount de Sales Academy. This most excellent school for young ladies, under the direction of the Sisters of Alercy, is located in Maoon, Georgia, and is connected with the highly respect ed institution of this city, St. Joseph's Academy. Every advantage that could be desired by parents is afforded at Mount de Sales. The mode of instruction is thorough and the social opportunities are such as are greatly advantageous to fe males. The fall term will open September -."'th. We call especial attention to their advertisement. As spirituous liquors will injnre men, so opium or morphia will harmfully effect the baby. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrnp is ifie remedy for the baby. It is free from opium. Price 25 cents. NOTICE. The thirty-day notice of the Central Line of Boats' Rate Tariff will expire Ootober 1st. C. A. Kline, Freight Agent. The American Honse, Boston, will al- "^sys be the leading and favorite Hotel of ( bat citp. The prices having been re duced in compliance with the just de mands of the times, none need be driven to a second class honse for economical Purposes. western railroad of ala. 0u and after the 1st day of September, " 1 ®‘ Round Trip Tickets will be on sale ut all Ticket Offices of this Road at 4 oents Per mile. Tickets so purchased will entitle the bolder to go to place of destination and feturu at any time during five days from the time of purchase. This is a regnetion of 20 per cent, from the regular Agent’s rates. Agents Rates 5 cents per mile. Round Trip Tickets 4 cents per mile. Good to return in five days. "W Mile Tickets 4 cents per mile. Conductor’s Rates 5$ cents per mile. Round Trip Tickets are only available *° those who purchase them before get ting 0Tl tta train. S. D. Hubbard, Jb., General Ticket Agent. Teethina (Teething Powders) Removes *ud Prevents the formation of Worms in children. No remedy equals it. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. There is a general activity abont the oity, in the way of preparations for the opening of the business season. Quite a number of stores are being overhauled and reno vated. and there are some new stores to be opened, and numerous removals to oc cur during the next few weeks. The stocks of dry goods, groceries, fanoy goods, eto., are to be greatly increased to meet the fall and winter rush. Many merchants are leaving and to leave, and soon all things will be ready for business. A visit to the warehouses shows an at titude of readiness. Nearly all have been renovated during the dnll summer, and never presented a better appearance at the beginning of a business season. At the Alabama, the popular and substantial firm of Blanchard, Williams k Co., are on hand to do the agreeable by their numer ous country friends. No doubt they will secure a good Bhare of the crop. The Fountaine, ao strong and popular in days of yore, opens this season under the new firm of Hatcher k McGehee. They are young men of sterling qualities, and will make themselves felt and appre ciated daring the season. The old Lowell, famous in the history of Columbus, is still popular, and under Slade k Etheredge, will doubtless make a lively contest for its share of the cotton. Messrs. Flournoy k Epping, at the Alston, constitute a strong and popular firm. The Alston has always been well thought of by the planting publio. G. P. Swift A Son, at the Planters, have their establishment in apple-pie order, and are ready, as usual, to extend all needed accommodations to planters. The Grange and Farmers’ Warehouse are also fixing up in fine style, and will doubtless be a lively competitor for the coming crop. The low stage of the river jnst now is a serious draw-back to both the warebonse and mercantile interest. PERSONAL. To-morrow Mr. L. Banner will move his dry goods to the store just below Mr. L. L. Cowdery’g. Wednesday he will leave for New York to pnrehase a large fall and winter stock. Mr. H. Clay Armstrong, of Tnskegee, Senator from Macon and Tallapoosa coun ties, was in the city yesterday. Prof. Park, of Tnskegee, left yester^y for home. His visit to this place proved qnite a profitable one, as he formed many new acquaintances, met his old friends and secured abont fifteen boys for his school, which opens September 10th. He makes, or rather, persuades the boys that it is better for them to “too the mark.” He’s a fine teacher and discipli narian. Mr. Eugene Granberry, editor and pro prietor of the Hamilton Journal, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Billie Williams leaves for Nashville to-day to attend the National Firemen’s Convention, which will convene in that oity Tuesday. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS l ! 200 pieoes New Fall Prints; 50 dozen New Corsets from 50 oents to $2.50; 500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in cluding silk ones for $5 and $6; A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore Kerseys—all wool. Blanchard k Hill, tf 123 Broad St. Dr. M. D. Hood, Druggist has just pur chased a fresh lot of Teethina (Teething Powders) which is so rapidly diminishing the mortality of infants where it has been used. IIIRSCH <t- HECHT. Administrators, executors, and others advertising their sales in fntnre, will find it to their interest to read the advertise ment of J. G. Bnrrns, Sheriff, in this issue of our paper, changing the place of holding legal sales for Mnscogee connty from the corner of Broad and St. Clair streets to the auction honse of Messrs. Hirsch & Hecht, on the corner of Broad and Crawford streets. This, we think, is an advantageous change on the part of onr worthy Sheriff, as the corner of Broad and Crawford is one of the most public in the city, and accessible to all. Mr. C. S. Harrison is always on the spot (with Hirsch k Hecht) ready to serve the public in the capacity of auctioneer. MR, THOMAS GILBERT. He has one of the best job print ing offices in the country, and he can do all kinds of work in his line as cheap as any one, and the style and qnality of the same can’t be surpassed. His establish ment is entire and complete. His letter and bill heads, cards, &c., are the latest styles to a certainty, for he always keeps exaotly “up” with them. He has gained a wide reputation, and it is from the fact that he has not spared means or pains to make his house just what a first-class one should be, and keeps the public posted through the press as to everything con cerning his business. It is useless for men of any calling to have their work dona North when they can have it execu ted here to as great an advantage. HR. J» H. JOHNSTON. This gentleman yesterday, resigned the position of book keeper in this office which he had held abont two years. We feel regret that our official relations are severed, but are gratified that he has bettered his fortunes by the change. He becomes on Monday the book keeper of the Golnmbns Iron Works. He is a thorough aoconntant, faithful, prompt and intelli gent in the discharge of duty, and a bus iness man of the superior class/ We have ever fonnd him a gentleman frank and courteous. Success to him. The Ratification of the Constitution Begun. The polls were opened yesterday after noon in front of Richard Porter’s saloon. The instrument was taken up by sections, the “moving of the Capitol” coming first. Two voters got hold of the massive structure, but couldn’t move it. They pnlled at it in high spirits for a while, Porter giving his assistance, but the thing still didn’t move. Finally one spoke of “aiteratin’ the Constitution” de novo or something to that effeot, and being very much enthused, gave the other an uncon stitutional flip on the end of the nose, when the latter filed a rejoinder in a pugelistic manner and quashed the feeble but aggravating move of the opponent. We can’t predict the result, or what “section” will be voted on next. Will it be Neal’s Landing? Russell County The Register hears that the caterpillars are doing some damage np in the country above Fort Mitchell on the river. They have been in some plantations toward Glennville for a month, bnt have not in creased much and are doing no harm yet. We hear that in Hog Island the grass worms have come, but no caterpillars yet to hurt. two thieves captured. Yesterday morning Mr. A. Velati, who keeps Began, Ac., just opposite this office on St. Clair street, sent for Detective J. H. Palmer to ferret out a stealing or per haps repeated thefts that had been com mitted in his (Velati’s) store. After he (Palmer) had been advised of all of the oircumstanc’es, he began his work, and accomplished it in a few hoars. In talk ing with a colored woman, ahe informed him that she, at a certain time saw a negro wearing an alpaca coat, jump the fence contiguous to Velati’a house, with a segar box in his hand. The detective then learned that this negro’s qaarters were situated jnst across the alley, east of this office. He then went in the rear of the thieves’ rendezvous and discovered them therein smoking their segars. He then kept a close watch on them. They shortly af terward left their little honse and went oat into the streets, and all of the time the detective was “shadowing” them. He approached one of them, Wm. Fitzgerald, and tried to toll him to the other thief, Hamp Chapman. The former became uneasy and suspicions and “broke” at the Georgia Home corner, when many sounded almost simnltaneonsly, “catch him! ” The negro in trying to make his escape cut at Mr. Yelati who tried to catch him while running by his (Velati’s) store, Detective Palmer and Jim Deeze were in rapid pursuit and had abont exhausted themselves after having ran qnte a num ber of blocks, but fortunately a gentle man named Thomason followed in his buggy and gave them a seat. They then gained on and canght him in Mr. M. Simons’ yard in the eastern portion of the city, which lot he had jumped for concealment. They returned with this thief, placed him in safe hands and went in pnrsnit of the other whom they canght waiting on the lower bridge for his part ner, whom, as he supposed, they had not captured. Their house was searched and therein was fonnd a box of segars on which was Yelati’s name and a broken box of the same stamp. This was sufficient proof and they were accordingly locked np. These negroes are said to be from At lanta. NEW SAMPLES FOR FALL AND WINTER 1877 and 1878. Thomas & Prescott, having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Samples, are now prepared to take measures and have Special Order Suits made up at short notice, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction gauranteed. GsT The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi tion. aul6 tf WANTED. Fifty to one hundred bushels Scupper- nong, and 300 to 500 bnBbels Muscadine Grapes. Apply to William Bruce, Eagle & Phenix Office, aug30deod3twlt* Colnmbus, Ga. HAMILTON ITEMS. Friday night, abont 11 o’clook, Mr. Bert Cook shot, with a pistol, at bis sis ter, Miss Maggie, and came in a hair’s breadth of killing her. The yonng lady had been out with Mr. George Folsome, of Albany, Ga., to an entertainment at the residence of Mr. liaibnn Hood. Mrs. Cook had placed a chair against her door, which she left unlocked; that her daugh ter might find easy entranoe on returning. The yonng lady (Miss Maggie) accordingly pnshed the door open, thereby o arising the chair to fall upon the floor and awoke her brother, who arose from his bed in a dark room and fired, the ball taking effect in the door facing jnst above her head. Mr. Cook asked “who’s there” as his sister entered the room, bnt she not having heard him, gave no an swer and the shot was immediately fired. Messers. Joseph Hill and H. B. Beech er stopped in Hamilton Friday night on their way to the Warm Springs, Meri wether county, and went to chnrch with Mr. Eugene Granberry. MOBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD. Read carefully the advertisement of this company in these columns. The “Double Daily passenger train” makes close connection at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufanla trains to and from the last two places and points beyond and is the only train that makes close con- netions at Montgomery jwith the S. A. N. Alabama train for the Northwest. There is a through coach with sleeping accom modation on the mail train between this point and Montgomery. Passengers leav ing this place at 8:30 p. m. daily, will arrive in Eufanla at 6 a. m. THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I Desiring to reduce my large stock of Dry Goods before replenishing for the fall trade, I have struck former prices and knocked them down so low that all can secure great bargains. Will sell great many Goods at New York cost, and others as low as any “cost” store. I mean what I say, and will convinoe you that yonr money will buy more here than elsewhere, if you will take the trouble to oall and examine. My stock is fresh—no old shelf-worn Goods. tf J. Albert Kibven. TO CLOSE: TOWELS af 10 cents; TOWELS at 13 cents; TOWELS at 22 cents; TOWELS at 32 cents; E TOWELS at 40 cents; TOWELS at 42 cents; TOWELS at 55 oents; TABLE LINEN at 34$ cents; TABLE LINEN at 49 cents; TABLE LINEN at 76 cents, And Upwards. J. S. JONES. August 10, 1877. tf Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by an eminent German Artist, at the lowest prices, at Williams Gallery. eodAwtf _ It is long ago settled that Williams makes the best Pictures of children. eodAwtf Life-size Photographs in the beet man ner for five dollars, at eodtf Williams’ Gallery. LOOK AT THIS ! 150 bales Hay, Georgia Seed Rye and Barley, Rost-proof Oats, Western Bran, Corn, Onions and Potatoes, cheap for cash. D. Averett. au25 eod5t _ WILLIAMS' MOTTO: The Finest Photographs in the city *} f 1.50 per dozen. eodAwtf A GBANOEK’S CIRCULAR. FINE HILL ORANGE NO. 230. To the Grangers and Farmers of Decatur and Adjoining Counties: Long feeling the necessity of a united action on onr part, as farmers, for the purpose of shipping and selling onr own produce and purchasing onr supplies at the best and most natural market, we have determined to build—in fact are now building—a warehouse on the river, at the Free Ferry, below Bainbridge, for the better protection of ourselves, and to carry out one of the great and glorious principles of our order—that of co-opera tion, acting without the aid of middle men. Onr Grangers’ and Farmers' Warehouse is a fixed fact, and we call npon onr brethren and all farmers to join ns, and let us have a central point of business, where onr best interest will be subserved. We say come, for Colnmbus is our best market. We know, by actual experience that you can save in the item of freight alone, at least seventy-five cents per one hundred pounds, by doing our business in Columbus, instead of in Savannah; also, save abont five dollars per bale on our cotton. Colnmbus is equal, if not supe rior, to any market in our reach, either for baying or selling. As soon as onr Direction is organized we will send circulars and letters of in formation thronghont this and adjoining counties. We will have an agent of known integrity and capacity, and having the coafidence of all. Every facility will be provided for the storage and shipping of cotton and all other farm produce. Ample means will be provided to purchase cotton, and to make advances upon cotton shipped from onr warehouse. The signs are propitious; everything is ominous of success—the advent of the Jordan npon our river, breaking down the steamboat monopoly, and the estab lishment of the Grangers’ and Farmers’ Warehonse in Columbus, inspire ns with confidence. Let us heartily enlist with Captain Henry Moore in his war with monopolies, and lend all our united strength to onr brethren and farmers fighting against oppression. Then come and join ns, and let ns reap the reward of onr labor. Make the en terprise a success, thereby saving hun dreds to ourselves and families. Geo. W. Dickinson, W. M. W. H. Martin, Sec’y. August 11 th, 1877. A BEAUTY’S DIARY. A PEEP AT THE LIFE OF A SARATOGA BELLE. Correspondence New York Sun.] The first pretty Miss I met this morn ing as I touched the balcony of the States, was that lovely Nellie Mason, who lives in one of those big elegant brown-stone houses on Madison avenue. She was waiting for Albert Munson, one of the handsomest beaux here, to take her to Congress Spring. This is Miss Mason’s first vtsit to Saratoga, and her aunt, who is chaperoning her, told me yesterday that her niece was jnst nineteen. ‘A mere child, you know, and takes everything as real, ’ she observed. Miss Nellie was sweetly dressed. She wore a cream white chip hat, all covered with lilies of the valley, thrown back piquantly from the loveliest golden hair. Her dress was white mnslin, with old yel low laoe inserted all around the neck, and with transparent lace sleeves, through which you can see the sweetest arm iu all Saratoga. Oh, how I have heard the boys rave about those arms! Her dress hung close to her hips, with a long train, show ing her plump form perfectly, and on her feet were the daintiest French shoes, with high heels right in the middle of the foot, and opened in front to show the neatest of cream-colored stocking, embroidered with pink. By Heavens! if you had seen Nellie Masou this morning swinging her oream lace parasol, on which was a deli cate light pink bow to match her sash ribbon and the pink embroidery on her stockings—I say, if any of youdu9ty, old, orustv New York fellows hud seen her waiting for Albert Munson to take her to Congress Spring, you’d have missed your drink for an hoar. ‘Take my diary and fan, Uncle Eli,’ said Nellie, ‘all I want is my parasol in the park,’ and then she took Albert Mun son’s arm and walked down the street, past the big hotels toward Congress Spring. ‘A young lady’s diary,’ I said, as I looked at the little Russian leather book; ‘wonder what is in i!?’ Then I carefully opened the little book, and read a carelessly written diary of what Nellie Mason saw yesterday in Sar atoga: Sabatoga, Thursday, August 9.—Such a morning! Felt too sleepy after danc ing last night to pat np my hair in crimps. Crimped it this morning with the iron. Burnt it. Wore white and bine—awful light blue last night. Not that horrid dark bine that the Brown girls wear, but that sweet light blue that goes with pink. Blue bow on parasol, blue flowers in hair, bine sash and bine stockings. Wore white silk mits for the first time. The Spanish Minister’s wife and I are the only ones who wear them. Awful stylish—clear above the elbow. Bound to be the rage —these white mits are. Fat just a little pink on my cheeks and pencilled my eye brows. Anntie don’t know I do this, bat jnst a little artificial and rose leaf rubbed on my cheeks won’t hurt anybody. The Dodge girls always do it. Sallie Miller wets the rose leaf. The girls call this the red rose dodge, but I call it downright painting. At 8 Albert came to take me to the spring, Such a lovely place ! Band playing and all the people dancing and promenading, under the vine covered ar bor, jnst as they do in the morning at Weisbaden. Walked up the hill. Al bert’s a scamp; he tried to take my band. I scolded him and h^ apologized. I’m awful sorry—’fraid he won’t never try to take my hand again. I’m always over doing it! ‘Nine o’clock, breakfast. I do believe Albert loves me. He gave me a bunch of lilies. Nellie Dodge told me about her three new lovers. One’s old Hamilton, the widower, rich ns Croesus. She treats him well so as to ride in his dog cart. Another’s beautiful sweet DeViney. P i says he is a French adventurer—bnt such eyes ! DeViney’s an awfal flirt—perfect ly atrocions! Always wants to corner yon on the balcony and talk love in your ear. He’s sweet! Then there is Walter Langdon, A. M.—stiff and learned—or learned as Walter says. Good Lord de liver us from one of the stiff, proper yonng men. I love a flirt. The girl never lived who got mad because a man kissed her—if he was the right fellow. I wish Albert knew this, but the good fel lows are all fools, and if a fellow knows how to make love he is sure to be poor, or, as pa says, an adventurer. ‘Ten o’clock, music on the balcony. Ladies all dressed in muslins, with their sleeves to show their arms. De Viney says my arm is too lovely for anything. I love that fraud ! Two dashing widows came down with awful short dresses and such stockings! And didn’t everybody see ’em, too ? I wish I was a widow—a rioh widow ; I’d outstocking the whole crowd. Sweet stocking and bare arms do take the fellows. ‘Such gossipping as I heard to-day ! Mrs. Jones says she heard the Fox girls washing their own pocket handkerchiefs ! Did yon ever ? Mrs. Davis says the rich Mrs. Johnson refused to pay her washer woman extra for washing Anted dresses, and they say the Smith’s have lost all their money, and have got to wait till a rioh nncle dies before they oan come to Saratoga again. It’s all money, money, money, here; no brains required. I know a school teacher here who used to board at Dr. Strong’s. She chanced to marry a rioh husband, and now even she chases after Belmont and Yanderbilt. We all sat nnder our parasols daring the music Such a place to flirt! Give me a news paper, a parasol, a wicked fellow like De Yiney, and the band playing the French waltzes, and Fm in heaven. ‘Two o’clock, dinner. No wine this year; hard times. A thousand knives and forks clattering at once. ' Snch oonfnsion! Everybody wears banting—red, yellow, bine, white and pink. I wore pink silk, trimmed with white point, and snch a train—a full yard. Took dinner with my long mitts on. That's the thing now. Saw two pairs at dinner. John Lncas, the head waiter, is the handsomest man in Saratoga. The ladies all say so. Paris girls fall in love and marry colored men. Whv can’t we do it here ? Four o’clock—dress again. That’s three times to-day, and fall dress for the ball will make the fonrth. The King girls have been here twelve days and worn twenty- four new dresses. Never repeated onee. They left for the Branch to-dav, to grind ’em throngh again at the West End. Mrs. Baker has worn the same dress three times—disgracef ul. ‘Wore my new coaching suit to-day. It was too lovely! Everybody said I looked like an old Gainesborongh picture. They didn’t know I copied one—Gainas- borongh hat, dress, and all. Dress made of light olive green (tillenl). I call it peacock green,cat a la Princesse. Gaines- borough hat, with green and white feath er, cream glove—eight bnttons to my elbow. Sleeves tight to arm and short. Dress perfectly plain in front, falling in a long trail behind. Fan of peacock feathers and green stockings embroidered with olive. Won’t this snit startle Jerome Park and the Coaching Club this fall ? It’s awful hard to show yonr stockings jnst right. If I thought no one saw my sweet stockings to-day I’d die. 'At the lake had woodcock on toast and champagne. De Viney ordered it and uncle paid for it. Twelve dollars for a lunch for three, and the woodcock young turkeys at that! Well, everybody gets caught the same way. We don’t eat what we want, but eat to suit the people who look at us. ’Fraid I shall have to give up Albert—he’s too slow." ‘Eight o’clock—I’m dressed for the ball. I do look too sweet to live! Pure white gros grain, with real point, and a yard and a half train! Cost $300 or $400 for the lace! - Low shoes, and lace inserted in my stockings. No such stockings in Sar atoga! Of course I’ll sit so as to show them. Wore pearls—diamonds are vul gar. One old Buffalo lady wears diamonds for breakfast. Bab! We all ent her! Bnt I must have a big solitaire ring—I mnst, or die! Well, I’ve concluded to give np Albert and marry old Simmons, who made his money packing oysters. I mnst have clothes! With clothes I can rale Saratoga. An author’s wife! Talk abont a poor college gradnate to me! Oh, hor rible! It shall be Mrs. Simmons, the wife of the millionaire—private cottage, dresses, diamonds, beanx! ‘Twelve o’clock—Oh, how my head aches! Old Hamilton stepped on my skirt and tore it dreadfully. Dear me! how I slit the sleeve of my dress. Gra cious, how DeViney held me in his arms —the wretch! I don’t care, I had more beanx than the Jones girls, any way. Mr. Johnson, who danced the third galop, is a good looking feMow—awful stylish. I’d die if I thought the Jones girls wonld find out that he was a tailor. Of course I’ll cut him in New York, bnt I must have beaux here. Last week the Season said was the lovliest blonde at the hop. I wonder what it will say to-morrow? Ob, dear! I can’t wait. Oh, I am so sleepy! Good night.” THE DELAYED VETO. AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL REMINISCENCE —HOW THE PRESENT POPE WAS ELECT ED Macmillan’s Magazine.] It was only a mishap that Cardinal Mas- tai Ferretti attained the triple crown at all. The popnlar candidate was Cardinal Gizzi, and the most powerful man in the college itself was Cardinal Lambrnschini. Mastai-Ferretti was only one of a crowd, and in the first ballot be hardly seemed to be in the running. Lambrnschini had the highest number of votes, and every thing seemed to mark him out as the fu ture Pope. But there’s many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip, even in a conclave, and the Italians have a proverb that, in these contests, the favorite never wins. He did not in this case. In the second and third ballot Mastai-Ferretti came more and more distinctly to the front, Gizzi disappeared from the list and Lambrus- chini fell hopelessly into the rear. But Lambrnshini could only have kept open the conclave a few honrs longer he might have displaced his rival, and per haps have placed the tiara upon his own brows, or, if not there, might at least have placed it upon the brows of his friend FrHnzoni; for Mastai Ferretti was in bad odor with the Court of Austria on account of his sympathy with the national party of Italy, and when the ballot that made him Pope was taken the Austrian Plenipotentiary was on his way from Vi enna with a veto in his pocket against the Archbishop of Imola and with cardinals enough in his train to turn the scale iu fa vor of the Geonese Cardinal. The veto ar rived a few hours too late, and the lagging Cardinals, entering the Holy City the day after the fair, fonnd the Romans shouting vivas in honor of a sovereign whose name they hardly knew how to pronounce. The elegraph and railway have pnt an end to all risk of anything of this kind happen ing again, for Rome is now within speak ing distance of Vienna, Paris, Berlin and London; and unless the conolave sits, as it is said it will sit, within twenty-four hours of the Pope’s death, and, nnder a dispensing bull eleots his successor in presenti cadavere, there will be time be tween the announcement of the Pope’s death and the day usually fixed for the holding of the conolave for all the Cardi nals of Europe to reach Rome and to give their votes. —He was six feet in height, and stoat in proportion; he carried a loaded cane; he wanted to know who wrote that article; he cost four medical students five dollars apiece, bat they said he made a beautiful subject. The American People. No people in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had fail ed to accomplish a certain and sure rem edy for this disease and its effects, snch as Sonr Stomach, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming np of the food, low spirits, gen eral debility, etc., yet since the intro duction of Green’s August Flower we believe there is noMjase of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Reg ular Size 75 cents. my8 d<fewly Procure a bottle of Thrash’s Consump tive Cure and Lung Restorer, and Btop that dreadful cough. Trial 50, large 1.50 Sold by all Druggists. mh24 eod&wly Every size and style of Photographs a half the prioe of any place in this city at Williams’ Gallery. eod&wtf Many novelties and bargains this week to be displayed at J. S. Jones’. eodtf Photograph Portraits for framing in Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in the best manner at half anybody’s prices, at Williams’ Gallery. eod&wtf ELEGANT ROOMS POR RENT. Suitable for offices, sleeping apart ments, 4c., recently fitted up over Enqui- rer-Sun office. Apply at feb27 tf This Office. A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at tf AUson’s Drug Stork. MARKET REPORTS* BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. FOR SALE AND RENT. FINANCIAL. London, September 1—Noon.—Consols 95%. Erie 11%. 2 P m—Erie 11%. Paris, September 1—2:15 p. m.—Rentes I06f, and o5o. New York, September 1. — Money easy 2® 3 per cent. Sterling steady. Gold 103%. Gov ern mants quiet—new 5’s 108^?; i0-4*”s cou pons, 112. States bonds steady— Tennessee 6's 64%, new 43; Virginia 0’s 30, new 39, consol idated 78. deferr d 5%; Louisiana 0’s 50, new 50, leve 0’s 50, do. 8's 50; Alabama 8’s 89. do. 5’s 39; Georgia 5’s offered at 99, 7’s 100%; North Carolina’s 18. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Loans'decreased 011,126,000; specie Increased 01,750,000; deposits decreased 03,500,000; legal tenders decreased 02,026,000; reserves increas ed 000,000. Special to Enquirer-Sun. ] New Orleans, Sept, l.—Sight exchange on New York %@% prrmlum. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, September 1.—Stocks quiet, as 11%, Lake , Pittsburg % preierred follows New York Central 101%, Erie Shore 03%, Illinois Central 66^ Chicago & Northwestern 32 Rock Island 99%. THE BUB-TREASURY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Balances—Gold, $91,030,823; Currency, 048, 201,631; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $211,500, for bonds 0251,000. Customs receipts 0284,000. COTTON. Liverpool, September 1 — Noon. — Oo.ton easier ; middling upland 5 15-15d, middling Orleans 0%d; sales 8,000—speculation and ex port 5u0. Receipts to-day 14,200—3,250 American. Futures partially 1-323 cheaper : Uplands, low middling clause, September and October delivery, 5 29-32d; October and November, 6 15-iad; November and December, 5 15-103; December and January, 5 15-I6d Uplands, low middling clause,new crop, ship ped November and December, per sail, 515-103. 5:00 p m.—Of sales to-day 2,500 were Ameri can. 6:00 p. m.—Futures steady. Nrw crop, shipped October and November per sail, 6 15-103. New York, September 1.—Cotton quiet; mid dling uplands He, middling Orleans U%o; sales 391: Consolidated net receipts 408; exports to Great Britain 0, continent o. New* York, September 1—Evening.—Net receipts o. Futures closed steady, sales 16,000, as follows: September, 10 81-100®10 82-100; October, 10 69- 100; November, lo 68-100010 69 100; December, 10 60-100010 01-100; January, 10 71-10o@10 72- 100; February, 10 87-100@iO 83-100 ; March, 11 3-100@ll 4-100; April, 11 17-100@11 19-000. Galveston,September 1.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 10%c; net reoeipts 137; sales 837. Boston, September 1.— Cottoa dull; mid dlings ll%o. Savannah,September 1.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 10%c; net receipts 37; sales 119. New Orleans, September 1.—Cotton quiet; middlings 10%c, low middlings 9%c, good or dinary 9%o; net receipts 135; sales 200, sales last evening 250. Mobile,September 1.—Cotton market quiet; mlddliags lo, low middlings 9%; good ordinary 9c; net receipts 14; sales 100. Charleston, September 1. — Cotton easy; middlings 10%c, low middlings lo%o, good ordi nary 9%c; net receipts 30; sales 100, PROVISIONS. New York. New York. September 1.—Flour, quiet and firm ; Wheat I to l%o., better ; Corn %c., bet ter; Pork dull, 013.00; Lard heavy ; Steam 8.76 @ 80. Baltimore. Baltimork, Sept. 1.—Oats steady—South ern prime 32@36c. Rye firmer 58@0Oc. Pro visions firm and unchanged. Pork,mess 014 50. Bacon—shoulders 6%@0%c, clear rib sides 8%@8%c. Hams—sugar-cured 12%@13o. Lard —refined 9%c. Coffee dull—job lots 17@22c. Whiskey at 0115. Sugar firm, demand good, 10%@10%c. St. Louis. St. Louis, September l.—Flour firm for medium grades—XX extra fall—$4 76@5 oo; XXX 05 25@5 56; family fancy brands $5 76® 7 25. Wheat medium and low grades—No 2 red fall 0120 bid; No 3 do $1 16. Corn—No 2 mixed 39%@38%c. Oats—firm—No 2, 26%o. Rye 61c. Barley—85c for No. 2 spring and 55@ 60c lor No. 3 spring. Whiskey steady, $1 09. Pork—stronger—012 7'. Lard firmer—winter 8%c Bulk meats 5%; 7, 7% for shoulders, clear rib sides and clear sides. Bacon—shoulders 6%c; clear rib sides 7%c ; clear sides 8% Hogs steady, 04 76@5 20. Cattle quiet and unchang ed, demand mainly for local trade. Louisville. Louisville, Sept, l.—Flour quiet—unchang ed extra 04 00@4 25, family $5 oo@5 25. Wheat firm—red 0117, amber and white $1 25. Corn dull—white 60c, mixed 48 -. Oats dull—white 30c, mixed 28o. Rve steady, 60c. Pork dull— $13 00@13 26 Bulk meats— quiet— shoulders 6%o, clear rib sides 7c, clear sides 7%c. Bacon quiet and unchanged—shoulders 0%c, clear rib sides 7%c, clear sides 8a. Sugar-cured hams Steady and firm—11 @ ll%c. Lard quiet— choice leaf tierce 10c, keg nominal. Whiskey quiet, $110. Bagging quiet, 18%c. Tobacco active and unchanged. Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, Sept. 1.—Flour firmer but un changed-low to fancy Western extras $5 60<a 7 60. Wheat strong—No 2 spring $111, cash, 1 02%@1 03, for September, 1 00 @ 1 00%; for October, 99, for all the year; No 3 do $114% Corn active and firm, cash 43; September 43%@1 43%e. Oats—active and firm, 1 24 cash; 1 24% for October Rye fairly active, 1 63%c. Barley dull and weak, 1 60. Pork ac tive and firm but closing easier—$12 37% cash, 012 47% for October Lard active and firm but closing easy—$8 36 cash, $8 42%@$8 46 for Oc tober. Bulk meats fairly active—shoulders 5%c, clear rib sides 7c, clear sides 7%. Whiskey 01 09. Afternoon Board—Wheat —$110 cash 98c for October. Com %c higher. Oats %c higher. Pork firmer but unchanged. Lanl firmer— $8 25 for September, $8 37% for October. New Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New- Orleans, Sept. 1.—Pork quiet and firm—mess 014 00. Lard steady—tierce 9%@ 9%c, keg9%@ioc. Bulk meats active—shoul ders packed 5%c. Bacon quiet—prime shoul ders 6%@0c, clear rib sides 8c, clear sides 8%c. Sugar cured hams ll%@12c. Whiskey scarce and firm—rectifying $1 10@1 12%c. Coffee quiet and steady—Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 10%@2O%c. Sugar dull and nominal- jobbing, common to good common 8@8%c, fair to pretty fair 8%@8%c, choice fair to fully fair 9%®9%, prime to choice 9@9%e, centrifu gal 8%@0%o. Bran quiet but steady. Rice— ordinary 4‘~<@6c. Flour quiet and steady—su perfine $4 76. NATAL STORES, Etc. Rosin, Ac. New York,September 1.—Spirits turpentine firm—36c. Rosin unchanged—$1 86®1 92% for strained. Tallow firm—prime 8%@8%o. Freights. New York, Sept. 1—Freights to Liverpool firm—cotton, per steam %d. marine intelligence. New York, September 1.—Arrived: Ger mania. Arrived out: Alared, Beltaste, DeVon Parro, Fedoe, Prince Leboo, Sclithia, Heberman. Homeward: Bakhard, for Pennsacola; Lydia Skalfield, for Mobile; Emma, for Charleston Alfield, for Savannah ; Bengal, for New Or leans; Mary Frazier, for Key West; Seanda, for Pennsacola. D? TUTTS PILLS Meet the wants of those who need a safe and reliable medicine. The immense demand which has so rapidly followed their introduction is evidence that they do supply this want, and proves them to be THE MOST POPULAR PILL ever furnished the American people. The high est medical authorities concede their superiority over all others, because they possess alterative, tonic, and healing properties contained in no other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious, they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave the stomach and bowels in a worse condition than they found them, but, on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. |OUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade. Fla., says; . . . “/knrnv the superiority of your pills, and want to see them used instead of the worth less compounds sold in this country." . . . Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville. Ky., Bays: . . . “ Tutt's pilis are worth their weight in gold." . . . Had Sick Headache & Piles 30 Years. . . . “I am well. Gaining strength and flesh every day" . . . R. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. . . . “ With Tutt's pills, we defy chills. Illinois owes you a debt of gratitude, . F. R. Ripley, Chicago, 111. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. TUTTS HAIR DYE Gray hair ia changed to a glossy black by a single application of this dye. It is easily ap plied, acts like magic, and is as harmless as spring water. Never disappoints. Sold by druggists. £rice It ,99, QflUe, }5 Murray Street, New York, FOB BENT. HE STOREHOUSE now occupied by Radclitt & Lamb. Possession given Ootober 1st. Apply to T 1 JOHN McGOUGK k CO. gep2 lw FOB BENT. T HE rooms known as the Planters’ Hotel It Is well arranged for a first-class pri vate Boarding House, and has enjoyed a fair share of public patronage; or would make a convenient resi dence for two families. Apply to sep2 ss.wed&sat ESTES & PREER. For T h 1 now occupy, syth and St. Clair streets. Bent on Beasonable Terms, HE HOUSE now occur AND LOT corner For- The House has seven rooms and closets. Pantry and Kitchen connected with House; Stables for lour nor-es; splendid Vegetable Garden and tine front yard of shrubbery and splendid well of water. au23 tl J. MARION ESTES For Rent. rpHE NICE LITTLE HOUSE just across the street east of St. Luke Chnrch. au23 tf J. MARION ESTES. FOB BENT. T HE MUSCOGEE HOME HOTEL, containing six teen rooms and all conveni- , ences necessary for a first-classi House. I Also, Store Rooms in Muscogee Hums. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN. au2S lm FOR RENT, A N s, OFFICE and on® Sleeping Room on second floor of Georgia Home Build ing. Also, Sleeping Rooms ini third story,which will be rent-1 ed as low as any in the oity. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN. au28 lm' FOB BENT. T HE Desirable Two-story House on west side of Troup street, near St. Paul , Church,now occupied by C. G.l Holmes. Esq. Possession giv-| en Oct. 1st. Apply to W. L. CLARK, au28 2w At M. k G. Railroad. PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING OF Every Description, AT LOWEST PfilCES! BY THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. MOBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to Montgomery $7.60. ON and after the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1877, ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be on sale at all Ticket Offices of this Road at four cents per mile. Tickets so purchased will entitle the holder to go to places of destination and return at any time during five days from the time of purchase. This is a reduction of twenty per cent. from the regular agents’ rates. Agent’s Tickets FIVE CENTS per mile. Round Trip Tickets FOUR CENTS per mile, good to return in five days. Five Hundred Mile Tickets FOUR CENTS per mile. Conductors’ Rates FIVE and ONE- HALF CENTS per mile. Round Trip Tickets are only available to those who fubcaabe them before getting ON THE TH AIN. D. E. WILLIAMS, Agent. W. L. CLARK, Superintendent. Colnmbus, Ga., Augast 31,1878. sepl 2w Mobile & Girard R. R. -Jc.a u . ■ ■ h ■ >} Columbus, Ga., Sept. 1,1877. Double Daily Passenger Train M AKING dose connection at Union Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula Trains to and from Euiaula and Montgomery and points beyond. This is the only line making close connection at Montgomery with S. k N. Alabama Train lor the Northwest. Pas8cngen- ger and Mail Train Fr". Train 8:30 P M 12:25 A M Leave Columbus 2:20 P M Arrive at Union Springs. 5:55 P X U Troy 8:00 P M 00 Eufaula 0:00 A M (( Montgomery ... 7:66 P M 00 Mobile 00 New Orleans... 11:25 A X <0 Nashville 7:50 P X Louisville 3:45 A M (0 Cincinnati 8:10 A X 00 St. Louis . 4:00 PM “ Philadelphia.... 6:50 P X New York 10:06 P M Leave Troy Arrive at Union Springs. . 2:40 A X Leave Union Springs . 3:10 A X Arrive at Columbus 7:10 A M Opelika 9:06 A X 00 Atlanta . 2:20 P X 44 Macon 3:06 P x Savannah 7:15 A X 0:00 a ir 7:55 p m 5:25 a m 11:25 a M 7:60 p M :: 45 a m 8:11 {a m 4 IS) p M 6 50 p M 10:05 p m ll:0o a M 3.45 p M Passengers for Euiaula leaving Columbus at 8:30 p k daily arrive in Eufanla at 6 o’clock a ii daily. Through Coach with Sleeping Car accommodation on Mail Train between Colum bus and Montgomery. W. L- CLARK, E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. Superintendent. my9 tf CLOTHING! Suits Furnished Singly —OR— BY THE HUNDRED. O RDERS TAKEN for Snlts according to measure. Goods made up ot any selec tion from the stock, or material brought in from elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. J* PEACOCK. Clothing Manufactory, 62 Broad St. au26 tf Genuine Rust-Proof Oats. 1.000 Bushels for Sale. Put up in NEW BURLAPS—Four Bushels to the Sack. Apply to GEO, P. SWIFT k SON, sepldeodwlm Planters’ Warehouse, Johns Hopkins DMEMY, BALTIMORE. The Programme of Studies for the year be ginning Sept. 18, 1877, will be sent on applioa Mon, juleoaw $m New Advertisements. Dl A MHO Magnificent $059 Rosewood Pi- I 1/MlUwianos $175, fine Rosewood Upright pianos (littleused) cost $800 only nnp A MC #125, must be sold. UnUMItOiParlor Organs, 2 stops, $45; 9 mweenae stops, $65; 12 stop*, only $75'. Nearly new 4 Set Reed 12 Stop. Sub Bass k Octave Coupler Organs, cost over $35", only $55. Lowest prices ever offered sent on 16 days test trial. You ask why I offer so cheap? 1 reply. Hard Times. Result sales over l,0e0,0in> annu ally. War commenced by monopolists. Be- waro anonymous Circular Write for explana tion. Battle raging. Full particulars- iree. Address Itanlel F. Beaty Washington, New Jersey. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. man of Faculty. (TCC a week In your own town. Terms and vPDD $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine. 40 S' Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, Id cents, post-paid. L. JONES k OO., Nassau, N. Y. iaMHmiiua Those Terrible heaiinrhrs Generated by obstructed secretions, and to which ladies are especially subject, can always be relieved and their recumnces prevented by the use ol Tar- rant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, Procurable at all drug stores. •$5 Port Asa per day at home. Samples a)klU worth $5 free. Stinson & Oo., ortland, Maine. Only Five Dollars FOR AN ACRE! Of the BEST LAND in AMERICA, near the great union pacific railroad. A FARM FOR $200 In easy payments with low rates of interest, SECURE IT NOW! Full information sent freu, address O. F. DAVIS, Land Agent C. P. K., OMAHA, NEB. $552 Augusta, Me. m a week to Agents. $10 Outfit FREE. P. O. VIOKEKY, $12 a day at home. AjfenW wanted. fit and terms free, ta, Maine. Out- TRUE ACO.Augus- E Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Routes TO ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST Reorganized for the summer of 1877. Present the following attractive Lines to the attention of all North-bound Tourists and Travelers: Route No. 1—All Bail. Via Macon, Augusta, Wilmington and Rich mond. 43 flours 33 minutes Columbus to New York. This being 4 Hours ((iiicker Time than by any other Line. Solid Day Trains from Columbus to Augusta, with Pullman Sleeping Car attached at Macon lor Wilmington. Through train Wilmington to Rich mond and New York, with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Rich mond for New York. ALL CHANGES at SEASONABLE HOURS and into CLEAN and PROPERLY VENTILATED OAKS. Route No. 2—Bay Line, Over the same Lines to Wilmington as by Route No. 1. Thence by Through Train to Portsmouth, Ya. Thence at 6:40 p m daily (except Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers ot the Bay Line to Baltimore. Thence by New York Express—arriving in New York at 2:05 P M. A 51 hours run, only 7 hours in excess of all rail time, with the advantage of undisturbed night’s rest, and superior accommodations on the Chesapeake Bay. Route No. 3-The Old Do minion Line. The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports mouth as Routes 1 and 2. Thence on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 4'> f h by tho magnificent side-wheel Steamships of the Old Dominion Company, which iuvariably arrive at their New York wharves by 9 p m. A through run of 59 hours, combining the es sential elements of cheapness, speed and com fort. Passengers should leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays to connect closely with this Line. For Tickets, Chocks, Time-cards, and all in formation, apply to W H WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, at Passenger Depot, Southwestern Railroad. A POPE, General Passenger Agent. J H WHITE, Southern Passenger A*f ent - aug52m PEOPLE’S LINE. The new and elegant Steamer G. Gunby Jordan, T H MOORE, Master, W ILL SAIL every Tues day, at 9 a. m. for Apa-_ lachlcola. Flour per barrel 30c. Cotton per bale 75c. Other Freights In proportion. Through connection made with J. P. & M. R. R. at Chattahoochee for all points in Flori da, and Feroandina Line of Steamers to New York. Through rates of freights to and from New York lower than by aDy other route. New York Agents, O. H. Mallory k Oo., 163 Malden Lane, New York. ss- For Freight or Passage apply to J. F. MARuRUll, Agent, jy6 2m No. — Broad Street. Reduction in Rates. O N AND AFTER the 3d or July, the Rates via Cen-. tral Line Boats to all points^ on the Ohattahooche and Flint* rivers will be as follows : Flour, per barrel 10 cents Meal, per loo lbs 6. “ Cotton, per bale 25 “ All other Freights In proportion. These Rates will not be changed without 30 days no tice. STEAMER WYLLY, W. A. Fry, Captain, Leaves Saturdays at 9 a k for Apalachico la, Fla. For further Information call on V. A. KU.VK, General Freight Agent. Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. ju23 tf GAURANTEED SPECULATION, 8400 invested by us in 60 days strad dles have made S3 730. 8IOO have paid 81,700 in 3o days. We Gaurantee all 60 day Straddles; money refunded if no profit is made. References given. Correspondence solicted. W. F. HlIBBELL k CO., JIkmueks New York Miniko Stock Ex change, 40 Broadway, N. Y. au28 d&w2m P. O. Box 2,013. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERT RESPECT This House has Bath-Rooms nnder same roof, supplied from the Hot Springs. D. BALLENTINE, mh27d6m Proprietor. NOTICE! One Hundred Cooking Stoves FOR SALE for 30 DAYS For less money than they _ were ever sold at in Columbus, at 151 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. E. N. MATS. au26 lm B oiid st. F OR SALE, a few City of Colnmbus Bonds of the new issue, with acrued interest since April 1st. Coupons, April and October, re ceivable for Taxes and all other city dues. JOHN BLACKMAR. auio if Broker,
