Georgia Historic Newspapers

    tfitjt pattws.
rI S!TY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH.
Services at 10J o’clock ft. «. and at 5
o'clock r. m. Tews free. [apl5 ssly
V (,LVMHUS DALE'S MARKET.
finahciil.
for cotton Bills—Sight on New York, Bos,
M ] providence par; on Savannah , Mobile
* New Orleans % d scount.
* iiii.ks checking on New York % and New Or
g 1/ premium; other points % premium.
Currency loans I0<$12 'p er cent. 9 annum.
s)Vt , r t per cent, premium. Sold nominal.
Cotros—Quiet.
Ordinary •••.•••»••»»•«••••••. 6fy—
flood Ordinary S@—
Middlings
yl.Jdlings 10@—
g tr . t Middlings,... 10*®-
^*les St hales.
gereipts 12<> hales—61 by M. ft G. R. R.; 69
,. ancons; 0 by N. ft S. R. R.; 0 by W. R. R.
n l,y river; 0 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 18
1,»Im—0 by 8. W. F. R.; 18 for home consttmp*
t „ u by \V. R. R.; 0 by M. ft G. R. R.
DAILY BTATHIElflt
l , k on hand August Slat, 1877 74fl
Reteived to-day 120
previously 315—435
1181
Shipped 18
.* previously 298—316
Stock on hand 865
Bat Last Year.—Stock August 31st, 1876,
, i received same day 236; total receipts, 1,332
shipped same day, 261 ; total shipments, 1,311
stork Ml; sale? 261. Middlings 10c.
g,. iptrt at U. 8. ports to-day 1,C66; fo r 1 day
] exports to Great Britain, 0; to Conti
nent,'«; Stock 114,21,; bales.
U. 8. i’oRTH I.aht Ykab.—Receipts for 1 day
4 j exports to Great Britain, 1,742; to Conti-
ueu t’ 143; stock 162,411.
wholesale market.
.v—Sboitlders 7c; clearrlbsldes 9,
k Meats—Shoulders 0%c; clear rib sides
$7
lNO—13%@14%c.
( kn—Yellow , 78c; White, 80c.
fCQAB—Refilled A, 1.3c.; extra C, 11%c.; C 11c.
Ki/in—hid—Superfine, $6^7; family
>—Florida, 50c.
-Iron $2.60 per bundle.
Index to Netv Advertisement*.
Notice—G. W. Lewis.
Dentistry—Dr. Mason.
Boots and Shoes—T. J. Fines.
House for Kent—Mrs. F. L. Landon.
Removal Notioe—Mrs. M. Ji. Howard.
Grasses for the South—Mark W. John
son.
Fall and Winter Clothing—Q. J. Pea
cock.
Boots and Shoes, Leather, Oils, Ac.—J.
Marion Estes.
Grand Concerts—Teachers and Pupils
of Southern Female College.
New and Elegant Shoes at
J. Marion Estes’ !
A Serious Accident.
Mr. Thomas Holliday, a watchman at
the Southwestern depot, fell from the
platform at that place yesterday morning
and broke bis arm.
AIKS. M. R. HOWARD
Will remove to 78 Broad Street on Octo
ber 1st.
Cloth iny Manufactory.
'Jlie advertisement of the Colntnbus
Clothing Mannfactory, found elsewhere,
is worth examining. Mr. Q. J. Peacock
is determined to give the publio the bebe-
iit of remarkably low rates for clothing
and the ‘‘get up” of goods at his new
establishment is unsurpassed anywhere
in this country. Let this new home en*
terprise receive a call from everybody.
Tull's PHI*.
This is ono of the most popular medi
cines known iii this country. A gentle
man went into a store yesterday to pnr-
•base a box of these pills and the propri
etor informed him that he had entirely
sold out and could not purchase any in the
city, but that his druggist informed him
he had onlered a car load of them. These
must be tight times.
AT T. J. HINES'.
<; >nls’ Calf Haud-sewed N. O. Box Toe
only $5.00.
Ladies’ And Misses’ Glove Kid Strap
Congress, the latest thing out.
The handsomest Gents’ Cloth-top But
in Congress in the market.
HARRIED.
In Chattanooga, Tenn., September 2d,
at the residence of the bride’s father, D.
Gordon, Mr. J. H. Vernoy to Miss Fannie
M. Gordon, by liev. Mr. Koch man. The
groom is a son of Mr. James Vernoy of
this city. A long life of happiness to
them.
Personal.
-Mr. .1. Marion Estes will be home in a
ft-w days from the North and will be
fully prepared to meet the demands of all
of his customers. His stock of shoes
*ill be par excellence.
Mr. E. G. Bowers returned from New
lork yesteiday.
J. -Marion Estes’ Boot and Shoe Em
porium is neat, elegant and attractive!
Co there for stylish, substantial Shoes !! !
ALPACAS CHEAPt
Dm can buy a good Alpaca from
Blanchard A Hill at 25 cents per yard,
they are a bargain. tf
Kerosene, Neatsfoot, Train and Lard
(| 1LS at J. Marion Estes’! !
Kew Goods jnst in at J. Marion Estes’—
the best of Boots and Shoes !!
the TENNESSEE OROCEET.
The firm of A. A. Boyd A Co. has been
dissolved, and the firm of Gibson A Boyd
takes its place at the store formerly occu
pied by Boatrite & Clapp Mr. J.. T.
Libson, of this firm, formerly did bnsi*
DeRs with W. L. Tillman A Co., and
w °uld tie glad to have his friends oall and
s ®e him.
Over 100.000 boxes of Db. Moffett’s
Teetrixa (Teething Powders) will be
bLI ‘d this year, and thousands of children
^aved from an untimely grave. Dr. M.
Hood A Co. can supply the trade.
Painters, Frescoers and Upholsterers
kave done good service the past three
Months, and the American Honse, Bos-
tun. now looks brighter and neater than
e ' er - This is saying argreat deal.
Our country friends should not fail to
carry home a box of Teethina (Teething
* wders). It is the Joest remedy ever
Gs ed for Worms, Teething and the Bowel
disorders of children, and only costs 50
cents.
I'he
FOB RENT.
place in Wynnton recently owned
1 C. Johnson, situated one mile from
city, containing seven acres of land.
°r terms apply to
Mbs. F. L. Landon.
iainess Leather obeap at
J. Marion Lstsi !
CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Broad Street (Methodist)—11 a. m., by
the pastor, Kev. J. V. M. Morris. Text,
Luke 12th and 34th; subject, “The treas
ure controls the heart.” At 8 p. m., text
Chronicles 33d, 11th and 13th ; subject]
“Manasseh, humiliation and forgiveness.”
Presbyterian—10:30 a. m., by the pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D. Text, Job
14th and 1st; subject, “Life is short and
full of trouble.” By request.
St. Paul 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Howard
Key.
Baptist—10:30 a. m , by Rev. A. B.
Campbell.
St. Luke—10:30 a. m., by Rev. F. A.
Branch.
Circumstances over which we have had
no control prevented our getting the texts
and sabjects of some of the ministers.
They would oblige us by sending or leav
ing them at this office on Saturdays, as
the reporters are generally very bnsy on
that day.
A RARE TRRAT.
A musical concert will be given Wed
nesday and Thursday nights, the 12th and
13th insts., by the teachers and pupils of
the Southern Female College, LaGrange.
The proceeds are to go to the completion
of the chapel of that institution. Such
an orchestra as will appear on this occa
sion is rarely heard. The plain truth is,
as many in this State can attest, these
musicians are of the best talent, and their
renditions of the great masters and of all
kinds of music is hard to surpass. Many
in this city are well acquainted with
some who are to take part in this
concert and their praise will guarantee
a large house. The people of this place
appreciate such entertainments and they
show it by attending en masse. The
drehestra will be composed of ten in
struments—four violins, bass violon
cello, Ac., Piano and violins solos of
the grandest pieces will be masterly ren
dered. This concert is verily to be one
of the highest merit. The performers
are not amateurs.
Admission fifty cents. Reserved
seats seventy-five cents. Tickets for sale
at Chaffin’s Book Store.
Call on Dr. Mason, over the Enquirer-
Sun office, for superior dental operation.
Ail work gauranteed, and prices to snit
the times. tf
Best of White-oak Sole Leather at
J. Marion Estes'!
KIDOLOVES! KID GLOVES!t
Go to Blanchard & Hill’s to buy the
best Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
Bros' make. tf
AN OLD DARKEY.
He came to the city yesterday morning
—an o!d bent, gray-headed man. We
questioned him some time in front of
this office. To an interrogation pnt by
some of the boys as to his birth place he
said: “I’se borned in Sonf Kallina—
long, long time ago. When I fust come to
dis ’er town it was all woods and de In j ana
thicker an ants ober de riber.” Some
one asked him how did he assist Noah
in the Ark.
‘Hush chile, you matin’ tun of de old
man.’
‘Were you George Washington’s valet ?’
The old man gav the interrogator a
look of contempt and said he mast go.
‘Hold od, old man, what’s yonr name?’
He told us the Wise man of the office
knew, but be being slow to answer the
old man said'-
‘Me name am Davie Aoers, dat wbat
me name.’
After which be sauntered off sayiDg:
“Well, Lord de massy, when I used to
cotch catfish down in de pond on de oder
street, me never think chilen would ever
be so smart. Lordy knows what’s gwiue
to come of dem. I'se gwine home and
work my corn and cotton and stay dar!”
He is over seventy, but be don’t know
how much.
Abcess Teeth successfully treated and
filled by Dr. Mason,
tf _
NOTICE.
My Hat, with my name written on the
inside band, was misplaced at the party
at Mr. Berry’s last Friday night. The
one that has it will confer a favor on me
by returning it and getting tbeir’s.
G. W. Lewis.
Columbus Ahead.
The Columbus Iron Works have just
completed for Colonel Wadley of the
Central Railroad, a stationary steam en
gine to be used on bis farme at Boling-
broke. They not only furnish the engine
but the entire works and machinery gen
erally for a grist mill, saw mill and sugar
mill. The engine will also run a gin.
The whole was completed yesterday and
shipped. Mr. Goulding will leave in a
day or two for the purpose of superintend
ing the ereotion of them. Mr. Wadley
gave the job to our Works in preference
of those of Macon or Savannah.
To Springer's Store
On Saturday nights fully one thousand
negroes go. On such an oocasion are to
be seen about two hundred in and near
the store. They are busy trading and
they spend on an average of thirty to
fifty cents each, making the total between
three and five hundred dollars. Mr.
Springer gives them bargains, and they
will trade with him. If any one desires
to see something interesting, that is the
scene to look upon.
In Time.
Merchants and others about the city
were sending goods to the wharf yester
day to await the arrival of the Wylly. As
soon as she ties up they’ll get their goods
aboard and be certain of getting them off
We don’t think there will be any trouble
about getting goods aboard this time, as
the river has risen several feet in the last
day or two.
A Pine Peach.
One of the finest peaches we have ever
seen at this season of the year was brought
to our office yesterday by Mr. R. Leggett.
It came from his place in Lee county,
Ala., and weighed 14i ounces. It is of
the Heith’s cling variety.
Rain Fa!I and Temperature at Columbus
We have made up a statement
of the rain fall and average
thermometer at Columbus for the past
three cotton seasons. We published by
mouths in our annual statement on Sep
tember 1st, bnt give the totals again by
request.
In 1874-5 the rain fall was 58.79
inches, and the average thermometer 65|
degrees.
In 1875-6 the rain fall was 55.37
inches, and the average thermometer 65$
degrees.
In 1876-7 the rain fall was 53.85
inohes, and the average thermometer was
64^ degrees.
So the average rain fall for the three
seasons is 56 inches and thermometer 65
degrees.
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1877.
river news.
The Wylly arrived last night from Ap
alachicola. She will leave this morning
at 9 o clock for the same plaoe, with an
immense freight, which was carried to
the wharf yesterday. The water is five
feet on Woolf oik’s bar, and there will be
no difficulty whatever in passing over
with a heavy freight.
The Wylly arrived about midnight with
10 bales of cotton—6 for Lowell Ware
house and 4 for the Planters—50 pump
kins, 2 cases of eggs and other little
freights.
PASSENGERS.
Lonis Hall, Apalachicola ; J. P. Coker,
J. N, Haley, J. F. Hughs, Mrs. Kendrick,
Neal’s Landing; J. E. Peterson, H. S.
Paine, Geo. Yarborough, Mrs. Yarbor-
Fort Gaines; L. J, Biggers and
wife, Wm. McDonell, Eufaula; T. 8.
Fontaine, Neal’s Lauding.
Go to J. J. Giles’ Photograph Gallery
for the Finest Photographs made in the
South. He has many Beautiful Styles,
and his Gallery is now open again in ful
blast. _ _ sep8 tf
J. J. GILES
Has returned to Columbus and re-opened
his Photograph Gallery, where he will be
pleased to see all his friends and custom-
ers - sep8 tf
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Mars is perhaps the only planet
where real surface is visible.
—A lady’s shoe, that resembles a boot
if worn with dark stockings, is out.
—Flowers that vary in hue according
to the atmosphere are a fashiou novel
ty.
—“Avoid that which you blame others
for doing,” says one of our wise men.
Well, things have come to a pretty pass if
a man can’t kiss his own wife.
—Punch—‘Oh, George, I'm ashamed
of you—rubbing your lips like that, af
ter that dear little French girl has given
you a kiss! I’m not rubbing it out,
mammy—I’m rubbing it in.
—Lightning struck a church at James
town, New York, the other day, and
went clear through it without harming
a soul and killed a boy on the outside.
This is a warning to people who don’t go
in when they go to chnrch.
—A darkey told a lady yesterday, who
was abont to purchase a “cholera pill”
from him : “Ten cents ain’t a high price
for a watermillion when you takes into
view de fac’ dat I sot on top ob a rail
fence free weeks, ebery night, nussin a
shotgun an’ end watchin de patch. It's
wnth ten cents a night to do dat.” She
bought.
—The local of the Saratogian falls into
these reflections after a “hop at the
States“We want to ask the young
ladies if they cannot omit the ah—what-
you-ca!!-it—from the under side of their
round, sweet chins. We came home from
the hop at the States on Saturday night
very happy uutill we found the right shoul
der of our “party frock” with just the
lovliest rose-tinted complexion on it.
Seven sweet chins had successfully repos
ed there during the evening, and each had
left its impress. A handkerchief or a
napkin, properiy disposed, would prevent
the tell-tale souvernir of their waltzes.”
NEW SAMPLES
FOB
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.
«ST The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi
tion. aul6 tf
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
A Good Horse and Buggy.
sep4tf Db. I. P. Cheney.
A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
tf Mason’s Drug Store.
NE W GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! !
200 pieces 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 & Hill,
tf 123 Broad St.
A Cooling and Sparkling
Purgative. Bailey’s Saline Aperient is
warranted equal to the best in quantity
and quality. It is cheaper and better
than nauseating pills, or troublesome
Seidlitz Powders. It cleanses and tones
the stomach and bowels, refreshes the
weak and feeble, regulates the flow of
bile, operates favorably upon the kidneys,
is cooling in fevers and delights the dys-
peetic. After taking one dose of this
mild and delightful Aperient no lady will
do without it. aug22 d&w2w
BRIGHAB’S WILL-
HOW THE PROPHET DIVIDED HIS WORLDLY
WEALTH.
The New York Tribune's Salt Lake spe
cial says Brigham Young’s will was read
Tuesday in the presence of all his wives
and children and a few friends. Brigham
Young, Jr.j George Q. Cannon and Ai-
bert Carrington are named as his execu
tors. The estate is largely real estate,
and is probably worth $2,000,000. The
will was made four years ago, and his
youngest child, born of Mary Van Cott,
was then three years old. Young was the
father of fifty 8ix children, and left sev
enteen wives, sixteen sons and twenty-
eight daughters. The will aims to make
an equitable division of the property be
tween all the wives and children, with no
preferences to aDy. Most all of them
already had something deeded to them.
On this a valuation was set, and it is to
be charged to the recipients as part of
their share, though not necessarily at the
valuation he put on it. That is to be
equitably adjusted, when the estate is di
vided, upon the youngest child coming of
age. Meanwhile the income is to go to
the various mothers, according to the
number of their children, and they can
withhold the shares if the children behave
badly. All are provided for as far as their
present needs are concerned. His first
wife and Amelia are given a life interest
in Amelia Palace—a large, modern, new
fine house: but he is known to have
changed his mind about that chiefly be
cause they declined it, for reasons best
known to themselves, although nothing in
or out of the will bas yet come to light
showing it, and they are not otherwise
provided for, except by their share of in
come. Deceased held many interests
in trust for the Church and indviidua’s.
His executors are directed to turn them
over. The church is forbidden by law to
hold more than $500,000 worth of prop
erty, and so it was largely held by Young
in trust. His friends will not entertain the
notion that he ever abused that trust.
There is no inventory of property on
the estate, and it is widely scattered.
With the country prosperous and full of
money, it would be worth twice the above
valuation. Recently Brigham Young en
dowed an academy with lands at Provo,
and another at Logan, the latter with 12,-
000 acres. He had determined to endow
one at Salt Lake, but he did not live long
enough to do so.
A person present at the reading of the
will says it seemed to be very satisfactory
to all concerned. It will be probated as
soon as possible. It will be wonderful if
some dissatisfaction does not creep in
within the next thirteen years.
6EORGIA NEWS.
■—West Point Public School opened
with 140 pnpils.
—Rofet. Matthews, of Upson county,
was cut by a negro last Monday.
—Dublin is to have a steamboat to
connect with the Central Railroad.
—Atlanta seems inclined to look upon
the capMl campaign as a slanderous fight
against her.
—The Baptist Church of Griffin has
called Rev. J. T. Mitchell, of Dawson, to
the pastorate.
—Gen. Toombs will speak very shortly
in West Point. The Mayor and Council
have invited him.
—Dr. H. H. Freal’s honse at Kingston,
was burned last Wednesday night. Bath
house and contents were fully insured.
—On last Friday the Central Georgia
Weekly was transferred from Bamesvilie
to Macon, where in future it will be pub
lished.
—Mr. Jas. Bennett, of Fayette county,
has ten acres of Shockley apples that have
paid him $000 net profit in the last two
years.
—Geo. Wilson, an Atlanta pewspaper
thief, has been sent to the chain gang for
twelve months, by Judge Clarke, of the
City Court. Good.
—The Marietta Journal notes the arrest
of one Joseph Glossier, of Cobb county,
for a sham marriage with, and the se
duction of a young girl only 15 years old.
—W. W Lumpkin, Esq., of Union
Point, has been appointed by Justice
Erskine Register in Bankruptcy for the
Eighth Congressional District of Geor
gia.
—An Atlanta man tells one of the edi
tors of the Constitution that there are ten
thon-and more people in that city “than
are needed to transact its business and do
its work.”
—Milledgeville has appointed four
guards, who nightly patrol the Capitol
square, less some vile scamp should torch
the building. Now let Atlanta environ
the Opera House.
—While Mr. Towns, of Cobb county,
was driving home from Marietta last week
lightning struck his wagon, killing both
his horses and severely shocking himself
and his little son.
—The value of meat annually brought
into the State of Georgia is about eighteen
millions of dollars. This array does not
dismay those farmers who have their
smoke houses at home.
—A negro woman attempted to steal
wood from the M. & B. R. R. Macon,
when a night watch discovered her. In
her flight she dropped her hat, shawl and
overskirt, which were captured.
—Lieutenant Marshall, engineer in
charge of the government works on the
Coosa, is in want of hands, and pays one
dollar per day and board. One hundred
can get employment at that price.
—Chief Truman, of the Macon Fire
Department, wants*to resign, and tender
ed his resignation at the last meeting of
Council, but it was not accepted. The
reason of his action is some disagreement
between the Chief and engine No. 4, of
that city.
—A Constitution ratification meeting
was to have been held at Americus, Sump
ter county, ou yesterday, the 8th inst.
Addresses were to be made by Col. W. A.
Hawkins, Hon. T. M. Furlow, Dr. G. F.
Cooper, Hon. Alien Fort, B. P. Hollis,
Esq., Dr. J. B. Hinkle and others.
—There are thirty-four fruit distiller
ies in the Sixth Revenue Division of
Georgia, including the counties of Pauld
ing, Polk, Bartow, Whitfield, Murray,
Chattooga, Walker, Floyd and Gordon.
The yield is great, and streams never
ceasing now flow steadily into the reuenue
ooffers.
—A young man named Thomas John
son, about twenty-two years of age, son
of Mr. B. S. Johnson, of Maoon county,
was thrown from a wagon near his fath
er’s residence, about two miles from
Grangerville, on Monday, the 27th of
August, and received injuries from which
he died the following Wednesday.
—James T. Skates, a young man, was
arrested in Atlanta Thursday charged with
various offenses. He committed suicide
on Friday in jail with twelve grains of
morphine, which were concealed in tfis
shoe. -He left some clever verses, allud
ing to his being weary of earth, and a
paper containing kind expressions for his
mother, and warning the young against
his fate.
—The manganese mines near Cave
Springs are being worked with fair sue
cess. The company have their mines in
full blast, and about eight tons per day are
extracted. The same amount is taken
from the mines during the night. The
quality of the ore is seventy six per cent,
of peroxide of manganese, which is ex
tensively used in making glass, steel and
bleaching powders, and is worth twenty
dollars per ton in New York.
—On Thursday, the 23d ultimo, Mr.
Jessie Morris was shot and killed by Mr.
John McAllister, at the residence of Mr.
John McLeod, in Montgomery county.
Mr. McAllister, is a young man, and the
step°son of Mr. Adams, the deputy sher
iff of the county. There had been, it is
reported, an old grudge existing between
the young men, and on meeting at
the home of Mr. McLeod, it is said that
the trouble was renewed, and McAlliss
ter, drawing a pistol, shot Morris dead.
—The Chronicle and Sentinel has a
long story about some Confederate and
Bank of Richmond gold, reported to be
found at Washington, Wilkes county, by
three Augusta men, where it had been
buried. The men swear they found noth
ing, and all the indications are they told
the truth. The amount is said to be
$40,000. All that go!d was delivered to
Fedeials by Confederate officers. The
story is too thin. A full account of the
surrender of this gold was made a few
years ago in this paper, by the officer who
transferred it.
—London Frazer, a notorious and out
lawed negro, entered the house of Dr.
W. S. Middleton, at Jesup, while that
gentleman was at supper last Saturday
and carried off a trunk containing two
hundred and twenty dollars in money and
abont two hundred dollars in notes, be
sides other valuable papers. The trunk
was soon missed and pursuit made, the
party encountering London, who, how
ever, succeeded in escaping, leaving the
trunk unopened behind. The Sentinel
learns that this negro committed a mur
der on Jones creek, in Liberty, and is
now a fugitive from justice iu that ooun-
-
ALABAMA NEWS.
—A first class high school teacher is
wanted at Dadeville.
—The cotton men claim that Montgom
ery will receive from 5,000 to 10.000 more
bales of cotton this year than last. The
receipts last year amounted to67,337 bales.
—There is on the civil docket for the
Fall Term of the Tallapoosa Circuit Court,
102 eases, on the State docket, 54 cases.
The docket is quite as heavy as it was
at the Spring term. There are two crim
inal cases to be tried.
—Three colored men were arrested in
Calbonn county, on Sunday, charged with
engaging in the distilling business con
trary to the laws of their Lord and Mass
ter, Uncle Sam. It is said that they had
learnt d the art of making as toothsome
an article of the spirituous as one would
like to swallow.
—Cake A. Griffith, Deputy Sheriff of
Blount county, has been indicted for vol
untary escape. He is Baid to have re
ceived a sum of money for suffering the
escape of Dutton, Meredith and Shields,
three fakirs and three^card monte men,
who were arrested in Huntsville and car°
ried back to Blount. A preacher in
Blount county confessed in open church
to having played against their game.
—The new warehouse being built by
Mr. Sam. Marks, in Montgomery, corner
of Montgomery and Washington streets,
will soon be ready for business. The lot
on which it is being erected was purchas
ed from the Protestant Methodist church,
and the sum received for it will be suffi
cient to complete that church, the work
on which will be resumed in a few days.
When completed the church will be one
of the prettiest in the city, with greatly
enlarged seating capacity.
ONLY A BABY.
TO A LITTLB ON* JUST A WBKK OLD.
Only a baby,
Teeth none at all.
Only a baby,
’Thont any hair,
What are yon good for, ’Cept just a little
” tie ‘ “
Yon little brawl T
Fnz here and there.
Only a baby, Only a baby,
Name yon have none. Just a week old—
Barefooted and dimpled, What are you here for,
Sweet little one. You little scold?
baby’s reply.
Only a baby! What am I dood lor,
What should I De ? Bid you say ?
Lots 'o big folks Eber so many sings
Been little like me. Ebery d,y.
Ain’t dot any hair ? 'Tourse I squall at
Es I have, too ! [times,
S’pos’n I hadn’t, Sometimes 1 bawl;
Dess it tood drow. Zey dass’nt spank me
Taus I’m so small
Not any teeth— Only a baby !
Wouldn’t have one ; ’Es, sir, 'atfs so ;
Don’t dit my dinner ’N if you on’y tood,
Gnawin’ a bone. You’d be one, too.
What am I here for T ’M’s all I’ve to say ;
’At’s pretty mean ; You’re mos’ too old;
Who’s dot a better right, Dess I’ll det into bed,
’Tever you’ve seen ? Toes dittin’ told.
SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT.
THE DELICATE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE
HOTEL AND THE VILLA PEOPLE.
Newport Letter In the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
The villa folks are more and more dis
inclined to associate with the hotel folks.
A few years since they were wont to com
mingle freely, now they resolutely re
main apart.
The other evening there was a hop at
the Ocean Honse, and near a hundred of
the villa swells must have” been invited.
Only three attended, I understand, all the
others sending politely-worded regrets
that they were unhappily obliged to be
absent by reason of imperative engage
ments. This season the Avenue has
unquestionably set its face against, or
rather
TURNED ITS BACK
Upon, the Oceanites and Aqnidneckers,
and these so resent the obvions coldness
that an eternal gulf is likely to open be
tween them.
Recently a young New Yorker was ask
ing the daughter of a wealthy manufac
turer of Providence if she knew Miss
, niece of an ex-professor of Har
vard.
“Oh, I don’t know her. We do not
move in the same set. I have heard of
her; she n6uaily goes to the Ocean, I
think, and we never go to any of the
hotels. Both mamma and papa have for
bidden me going, although I dare say
some of the persons at the hotels may be
nice.”
This precions little girl is not too old to
remember when her father was an indus
trious mechanic, bnt ill educated, and
sprung from the soil. He went into man
ufacturing about 1860; got a Government
contract, and grew rich by it. And now
HIS DAUGHTER IS PREVENTED
From visiting cultured and high-bred
young ladies because they stay at hotels.
She must have misrepresented her father,
a sensible man, without the smallest pre
tense. He married the daughter of a
poor, ignorant fisherman, on Cape Cod,
her good health and fresh looks being her
chief matrimonial recommendations And
she, since her change of fortune, says
Mrs. John Jacob Astor’s grandfather was
nothing but a vulgar Dutch adventurer,
and she has already put a coat-of arms
(it ought to be a shirt-sleeve rolled up,
the hand holding a huge hammer) on her
carriage, her furniture and her plate.
Such incidents of snobbery are not un
common here, where there is less of it
than at most watering places. A young
woman from Worcester, possessed of a
sharp tongue and a disposition to use it,
called on a Mrs. Brown, wife of
A NOTORIOUSLY DISHONEST SPECULATOR,
vVho turned bis dishonesty to a good pe
cuniary account. She inquired inno
cently if she were related to the Browns,
the. noted bankers in Wall street? In
deed we am not. They spell their name
without an ‘e,’ was the reply, with an in
dignant toss of the head.
‘O, that makes no difference, my dear;
it is quite probable that Mr. Browne's
grandfather could not spell his name at
all; and yet, if all reports are true, he
must have been more upright and honor
able than his grandson.
Eli Pcrklne on Saratoga shoddy.
From tho New York Sun.]
Newport runs to polo, swell dinners,
the cai riage-parade up and down Bellevue
avenue, and coaching parties, while Sara
toga runs to balcony cliques, worldly con
versations, and the swell dresB-parade up
and down the balconies and through the
balls.
There is very little sensible conversa
tion in Saratoga. Brains are really at a
discount here, while money and good
clothes are sure passports to the most ex
clusive cliques.
There is an aristocracy here (though
not at our hotel) founded on pare money
and clothes that would look down on a
well -educated college-professor or author
as a giraffe would look down on a mud
turtle. Yes, there are hundreds of ladies
here in Saratoga who wear a new $300
dress every day, and use plural verbs with
singular nominatives, who would actually
look down on Bret Harte or Charles
Reade. They worship money alone, and
have no appreciation whatever of worth
or genius. If Socrates were here to day
and did not keep a carriage, and if Mrs.
Socrates did not wear imported Worth
dresses, they would be ruled out of the
shoddy cilques.
A sweet, beautiful young wife came in
to a Saratoga parlor the other evening.
As she entered, one of the Worth-dress
clique arose to shake hands with her.
“How do you do?” she said; and then
the Worth dress examined the young wife,
dressed in sweet muslin, from head to
foot, as people used to examine Horace
Greeley.
In a moment another member of the
shoddy clique tugged at the Worth-dress
woman and whispered:
“Come away! Yon don’t want to know
any such dress as that. Didn’t you know
they’d lost all their money? Why, her
husband is a common professor in a col
lege now.”
And, after that, the whole worldly
Worth-dress clique all cut the accomplish
ed wife of the college-professor, and went
on with the following conversation:
“Have yon seen theSoroggsgirlB?” ask
ed one.
“Yes, and they’ve got on the same
dresses they wore the first night they
came. Did you ever?”
“And awful dresses, too—machine-
made—perfectly dreadful!” continued
Mrs. Buster, who married a rich soap~
man.
“How do you know they are machine-
made?” asked the lady in diamonds.
“How do I know?”
“Yes, how do you know?”
“Well, I’ll tell you confidentially how I
know;” and Mrs. Buster leaned forward
and whispered: “You see, I know because
I used to be a seamstress. I married Mr.
Buster, and joined the aristocracy, and I
could see the maehine-stiches clear across
the room.”
“And just think, the underskirts is last
year’s, too,” continued the aristocratic
soap maker’s wife. “O, they’ve lost all
their money, the Scroggses bas!”
“Bnt they keep a carriage?” said old
Mrs. Grubb, by way of extenuation.
“No, they don't! They hire one, and
dress up the coachman in their old livery.
! O, they’re poor now, and getting awfully
common, too. Why, one of the girls
sings in Grace Church.”
“She does?” asked four Worth dresses
at once.
“Yes; didn’t yon know?”
“For money, tdo?” interrupted a rich
old lady, all covered with velvet and point-
1 lace, whose husband is now in the petrole
um business.
! “Yes, twelve hundred a year.”
“That’s enough, we’ll have to cut the
Scroggses this year,” and the wives of the
diamond-olad petroleum king and rich
soap-man settled back in their chairs and
got ready to practice social Lynch law on
j another poor fellow-mortal whose si a
should be more brains than money.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL.
Lsdox, September 8—Noon.—Consols 95
6-ia
Pakib, September 8—4:30 p. it.—Rentes 105f,
and 77%c.
New YoRK.September 8.—Money easy, 4 per
cent. bid. Sterling lower, 483%. Gold dull,
103%. Governments weaker—new 5’s lO’-tj:
10-4‘’s coupons, 112. States steady—Tennessee
6’s 64%, new 43; Virginia 6’s 30, new 39, consol
idated 78. deferred 5%; Louisiana 6*s 50, new
50, leve 6’s 50, do 8’s o '; Alabama 8’s 89. do.
6’s 39: Georgia 6’s oflered at 99, 7’s 1Q6%: North
Carolina’s 18.
NEW YORK BANK STATEN ENT.
Loans increased $125,000; specie increased
64,' 00,0. 0; deposits increased $1,125,000; legal
tenders decreased $2,876,000 ; reserves increas
ed $875,000.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, Sept. S.—Sight exchange
on New York %@% premium.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. J
New York, September 8.—Stocks dull, as
follows: •
New York Central 103%, Erie 12%, Lake
Shore 64%, Illinois Central 71%, Pittsburg
82. Chicago & Northwestern 35} j, preferred
63%, Rock Island 101%.
THE SUB-TREASURY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $88,330,527; Currency, $47,-
515,429; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $69,700,
for bonds $78 400.
Customs receipts $280,000.
COTTON*
Liverpool, September 8— Noon. — Cotton
steady; middling upland 6d, middling Orleans
6 3-16*d; sales 7,000—speculation and export 3"0.
Receipts to-day 4,000—all American.
Futures steady:
Uplands, low middling clause, September
delivery, 5 3l-32d; September and October, 5
31-321; October an i November. 6 1 32d; Novem
ber and. December, 6 1 33d; December and Jan
uary 8 l-32d.
New crop, shipped October and November
per sail, 6 l-32d: November and Dember 6 1-32
@6 1-16d; December and January, 6 l-32d;
January and February, 6 3 32d.
2:00 p. m.—Of sales to-day 5,400 were Ameri
can.
2:00 p. m.—Futures firm :
Uplands, low middling clause, September
and Ootober delivery. 61: November and De
cember 0 l-18d; December and January,
6-16d.
New erop, shipped December and January,
per sail, 6 1-161; January and February, 6%d_
New York, September 8.—Cotton strong ;
mi dling uplands 11 3-16C, middling Orleans
IX 6-16a; sales 252;
Consolidated net receipts 1,655; exports to
Great Britain 0, continent o, channel
0, to France 0-
New York, September 8—Evening.—Net
receipts 13
Futures closed steady, sales 33,000, as follows:
September, 11 09-100; October, 10 94-100@lo 95-
100; November, lo 87-10"@io 88 100; December,
10 90-iodi^io 00-100; January, li U"-I0o@n 01-
100; Feb-uary, 11 15-100®II 17-100: March,
11 30-100@U 31-100; April, 11 42-100@ll 44-000.
Galveston, September 8. —Cotton steady:
middlings 10%c; net receipts 533, sales 175.
Boston, September 8 —Cotton firm; mid
dlings 1!%0; net receipts 372.
Savannah, September 8. — Coiton firm;
middlings 10 7-16c; net receipts 357; sales 261.
New Orleans, September 8.—Cotton firm;
middlings 10%c, low middlings 10c, good or
dinary 9%c; net receipts 66; sales 400.
Mobile, September 8.—Cotton market firm;
mlddiiugH lo, low middlings 9%; good ordinary
9c; net receipts 39; sales 200.
Charleston, September 8. — Cotton firm,
fair demand; middlings !0%@10%c, low mid
dlings lo%c, good ordinary 9%c; net receipts
sales 125.
FKO VISIONS
New York.
New York. September 8. — Flour firm.
Wheat quiet—futures lower. Corn a shade
firmer. Pork firm—$13 10, Lard firm—steam
$910.
Lonis vi lie.
Louisvtllh, September 8. — Flour quiet-
extra $1 37% family $5 00@5 25. Wheat easier
but unchanged. Corn dull —white 50c. mixed
47c Rye n minal— 65c. Oats dull—wliite 30c,
mixed 28c. Pork quiet—$13 O '. Hulk meats un
changed—shoulders 5%c, clear rib sideses 7c,
clear sides —c Bacon quiet—shoulders 6%c,
clear rib sides 7%c, clear sides 8%c. Sugar-
cured hams in fair demand—U%@l2c. Lard
quiet and firm—choice leaf tierce lo@l0%c.
Whiskey steady —$1 10. Bagging dull —
13%c. Tobacco dull, nominally unchanged—
Louisville navy bright mahogony 5Gc; do. ma-
hosrony 53@54c; second class !8@50c; fine black
48@50c; Kentucky smoking 29@50c-
Cblcago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, Sent. 8.—Flour quiet and steady
—Western extras $5<>o®8 25, choice to fancy
Minnesota extras $7'0@7 50; common to fair
extras $3 25@6 75; superfine $3 00@4 50: winter
extras $5 50@7 00. Wheat dull and weak—No 2
spring $1 12 cash, $1 05% for September. $1 05%
for October, No 3 do $1 09. Corn—45c cash,
44%c for October. Oats in fair demand—
23-%C cash; 23%c for October. Rye firm—55c
casn. Barley steady—t8e. Pork fairly active—
$12 60 cash and October. Lard active and firm—
$8 80 cash and October. Bulk meats in fair
demand — shoulders 5%c, short rib middles
7%c, short clear middles 7%c. Whiskey $109
Receipts— Flour 560 barrels, wheat 101,000
bushels, co n 170,000 bushels, oats 71,000 bush
els. rye 17,000 bushels, barley 33,000 bushels.
Shipments—Flour 5,500 barrels, wheat 92,000
bushels, corn 361,000 bushels, oats 30,"00 bush
els, rye 12,000 bushels, bariey 45,COO bushels.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, Sept. 8. — Pork dull—mess
$13 75. Lard in fair demand—tierce 9%@9%c,
keg 9%@!0c. Bulk meats quiet— shoulders,
loose, 6®8%c. Bacon firmer and in (air de
mand—shoulders clear rib sides 8%c, clear
sides 8%c. Sugar cured hams in fair demand—
small 13c, medium 12%c. Whiskey dull and
weak— Western rectified—$1 07%@110c. Uoflee
scarce and firm—Rio, cargoes”, ordinary to
prime 16%@20%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%, pr me to choice 9@9%'*, centrifu
gal 8%@0%c. Bran quiet but steady. Rice—
ordinary 4 *2@8c. Flour quiet and steady—su
perfine $t 75.
NAYAIi STORES, Etc.
Rosin, &c.
New York,September 8.—Spirits turpentine
firm—36c. Rosin quiet—$1 80®1 87% for strain
ed. Tallow —prime 8%®8%c.
Freights.
New York, Sept. 8—Freights to Liverpool
quiet—cowon, per steam %d.
MARINE INTELLIOENC’E.
New York, September 8.—Arrived : City of
Berlin.
Arrlvod out: Lloyds, Secundo, Progiesso,
Valadora.
Homeward : Scotia, Hampton Roads.
New York, September 8.—Five European
steamers sailed to-day heavily freighted with
breadstuffs, provisions and dairy products, in
cluding 2 !0,eoo bushels of grain and 12,000
cases of corned meat.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.}
New York, September 8 - - Arrived : Scotia.
Arrived out : L. Ameriquo Magora.
D? TUTTS PIUS
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
i
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 othfr 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 lNDORSED|
Dr.. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Meade, Fla., says:
. . . "lknorv the superiority ofyour pills,
and ruant to see t/mm used instead of the zvortk-
less compounds sold in this country . . .
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky., says:
. . . “ Tull's pit is are zvorth their zueight
in gold." . .
Had Sick Headache &. Piles 30 Years.
. . . “7 am z'jell. Gaining strength and
flesh every day.'' . . . R. S. Austin,
Springfield, Mass.
He Defies Chills and Fever.
. . . “ With Tail's pills, zve defy chills.
Illinois ozves 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 is changed to a glossy black hv 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.
Price$i.oo. Office.35 Murray Street, XcwYork.
nds.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOB BENT.
lyj-RS. BIRDSONG’S RES
IDENCE, now occupied by B.
F. Malone. Terms easy.
Apply to L. G. SCHUESSLER.
seps tf
FOB BENT.
Th9 Store House
No 148, on Broad Street, now
occupied by Joel Bush
Apply to
JAMES K.IVL1N.
sep7 tf
FOB BENT.
rjIHE STORE HOUSE now
occupied by Radcllfl & Lamb
Possession given October 1st.
Apply to
JOHN McGOUGH A CO.
sep2 lw
FOB BENT.
T HE Desirable Two-story
House on west side of
1 roup street, near St. Paul,
Church.no w occupied by C. O.l
Holmes. Esq. Possession giv-‘
en Oct. 1st.
Apply to W. L. CLARK,
au28 2w At M. A G. Railroad.
FOB BENT.
T HE MUSCOGEE HOME
HOTEL, containing six
teen rooms and all convent
ences necessary for a first-class j
House. I
Also, Store Rooms in Muscogee Home.
Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN.
au28 lm
FOB BENT,
A N OFFICE and one
Sleeping Room on second
floor of Georgia Home Build-I
ing. Also, Sleeping Rooms inj
third story,which will be rent-1
ed as low as any in the city.
Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN.
au28 lm
For Rent.
T he nice little
HOUSE just across the street ’
flu
east of St. Luke Church.
au53 tf
J MARION E8TE8.
Drug Store for Sale.
I offer for sale my entire stock of
consisting or
Pure Drugs of all kinds,
TOILET ARTICLES,
Soaps, Fixtures, cfco.
With a large and well established
CITY AND COUNTRY CASH TRADE.
Also, an extensive Prescription Business.
It will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
4®* Apply at Store on Crawford street to
I. P. CHENEY, M. D.
sep7 tf
To Tax Payers of Mascoge
County.
T HE BOOKS are now open for COLLEC
TION OF STATE AND COUNTY TAX
ES for tho year 1877. Prompt settlements are
equlred by law, D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector.
Office in Georgia Home Building.
sep2 eod4m
NOTICE. •
T HE COPARTNERSHIP of A. A. BOYD
& CO. was dissolved on the 1st Instant by
mutual consent. Parties Indebted to said firm
are requested to make payment to
GIBSON & BOYD,
» ho are alone authorized to settle up the out
standing indebtedness.
sep4 lw A. A. BOYD \ CO.
NOTICE I
One Hundred
Cooking Stoves
FOR SALE for 30 DAYS
For less money than they
were ever sold at in Columbus, at 161 Broad
Street, Columbus, Ga. F. N. HA1S.
au26 lm
Genuine Rust-Proof Oats.
1.000 Bushels for Sale.
Put up in NEW BURLAPS—Four Bushels
to the Sack.
Apply to GEO, P. SWIFT & SON,
seuldeodwlm Planters’ Warehouse*
MOBILE & GIRARD
RAILROAD.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
to Montgomery S7.60.
ON and after the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1877, BOUD
TillP 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 re’urn
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 purchase them before getting
ON THE TRAIN.
D. E. WILLIAMS, Agent.
W. L, CLARK, Superintendent.
Columbus, Ga., August 31,1878. sepl 2w
Notice to Shippers.
srrr. vn u
XCW-
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. 1
Southwestern Railroao, '
Macon, Ga., Aug at 31st, 1877. S
NOTICE.
From this date the Agency at Ju
niper will be discontinued, and in fu
ture will be known as a “Flag” or no Agent
Station. AH freights for that point must be
prepaid. W. G. RAOUL'
sep2 lw Sup’t.
THE
Atlantic Coast Line
Passeng er 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 Hours 20 luinu.vs
Columbus to New York.
This being 4 lionr* ((dicker Time
Ilian by ussy other Line.
Solid Day Trains lrom Columbus to Augusta,
with Pullman Sleeping Car attached at
Macon tor Wilmington. Through
train Wilmington to Rich-'
mend and New York,
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Rich
mond for New York.
ALLCH ANGES at SEASONABLE HOURS
and into OnEAN and PROPERLY
VENTILATED cars.
Boute No. 2—Bay Line.
Over tlB same Lines to Wilmington as by
Route No. 1. Thence by Through Train to
Portsmouth, Va. Thence at 6:4u p m daily
(except Sunday) by the magnificent Steamers
ol the Bay Line to Baltimore, l’tience by New
York Express—arriving in New Y’orkat 2:06
p M.
A 51 hours run, only 7 hours in excess of ail
rail time, with the advantage ol undisturbed
night’s rest, and superior accommodations ou
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 ou Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 4" f m by tho
magnificent side-wheel Steamships oi the Old
Dominion Company, which invariably arrive
at their New York wharves by 9 p si.
A through run ot 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, Checks, 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 Passeugor AS e nt-
aug5 2m«■
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
GAURANTEED SPECULATION.
8400 invested by us in 60 days Strad
dle* have made S3 750. 81OO have paid
81.700 in 3b days. We Gaurantee all 60 day
Straddles; money refunded if no profit is
made. References given. Correspondence
solicted. W. F. HUBBELL & CO.,
Members New York Mining Stock Ex
change, 48 Broad Street, N. Y.
au28 d5tw2m P. O. Box 2,613.
Administrator’s Sale
By HIRSCH & HECHT,
(C. 8. HARRISON, Auctioneer).
G FORG1A. MUSCOGEE COUNTT: By
‘ order of the Court of Ordinary of Mus -o-
gee county, will be sold, wi'hin the legal hours
of sale, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN OC
TOBER NEXT, in front of Hirsch A Hecht’s
Store, corner of Bioad and Crawford streets,
Columbus, Ga , the north part of lot No. 374,
on Troup street (Female Col'ege square),
fronting about 85 feet on -tfld street, and run
ning back 147 feet 10 inches, on which is a com
fortable Four-room Dwelling, a two-room out
building arm kitchen—all in good repair. The
House is at present occupied by Mrs. S. A.
Bailey. PoseEsion glvenat once. Terms cash.
J. J. WOOD,
Ailm’r Estate F. I. Abbott, deceased.
sep2 SE4t
PEOPLE’S LINE.
The new and elegant
Steamer Gr. Gunby Jordan,
T H MOORE, Master,
W ILL SAIL every Tues
day, at 9 a. m. for Apa
lachicola.
Flour per barrel 30c.
Cotton per bale.. 76c.
Other Freights In proportion.
Through connection made with J. P. A M.
R. R. at Chattahoochee for all points in Flori
da, and Fernandina Line of Steamers to New
York. Through rates of freights to and from
New York lower than by any other route.
New York Agents, C. H. Mallory A Co., 153
Maiden Lane, New York.
>$9=- For Freight or Passage apply to
J. F. MARuRUM, Agent,
jy6 2m No. — Broad Street.
Reduction in Rates.
O N AND AFTER the 3d of
July, the Rates via Cen
tral Line Boats to all points
on the Chattahooche and Flint
rivers will be as follows :
Flour, per barrel 10 cents
Meal, per loo lbs 6 “
Cotton, per bale ....25 “
These rates will expire October 1st.
STEAMER WYLLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
Leaves Saturdays at 9 a x for Apalachico
la, Fla.
Lm~ For further information call on
C. A. KI.INK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. iu23 tf
$100, $200, $500, $1,000.
. ALEX. FROTHINGHAM A
CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, New York,
make desirable Investments in stocks, which
frequently pay from five to twenty times the
amount invested. Stocks bought and carried
as long as desired on deposit of three per cent.
Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent
oct21 eodly
F OR SALE, a few City of Columbus 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 BLMHVAR.
auio tf Broker.
CO
UJ
-J
9 1
h* I
CO
CQ
O
m HAPPY KKLIKF to tOOG
MES from the effects of Errors,
O and Abuses in early life. Han-!
- hood Restored- Impediments 1
^ to Marriage Removed. New
_ method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies
E Books and circular, sent re
K in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 419
M N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
^ Pa. An Institution having a
S high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill
JOHN BLACKMAB,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Office, COiumbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to Banks of tills city.
[nov3,’76 tf 1
GROCERIES.
J.J.&W.R.
91 Broad Street,
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
P RESERVED JELLIES,
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS,
OON FEUTIONEKY —a choice stock,
PICKLES—All Best Brands, In any
quantity,
CANNED FRUITS,
VEGETABLES and MEATS,
MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES,
FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON,
A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS
SYRUP,
APPLE VINEGAR,
SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP—Very
Nice
THE BEST 5c. CIDER IN THE CITY,
DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—in % and
%-bushel sacks, put up for family use. Try it.
Our Good9 are selected for fam
ily trade. We guarantee ail we sell.
J. J. & W. R. WOOD.
Columbns,
octS-eodly
PRINTING
AND
BOOK BINDING
OF
Every Description,
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
43 Hanclolpli St.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guide to AATedl ock and
aIM D
MARRIAGE
onfidential Treatise on the
duties of marriage and the
causes that unfit for it; the se
crets of Reproduction and
the Diseases of Women.
I A book for private, consid-
e ate reading. LlJO pages, prico
JjOcts.
a PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER! a ^
ini ad disorders of a Private Nature anting from Self
Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with the best
means of cure, 224 laruepages, price 50 ct^.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases and
those of the Throat and Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the
Opium Habit,&c M price 10 cts.
Either book sent postpaid on receipt ot price: or all three^
containing .500 pages, beautiftil’v illustrated, for 75 cti.
Addroi DR. BUTTS, No. 12 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo*
[aul7 dkwlyj *