Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1877.
guqm**r-
SALISBURY & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OUR AGENTS.
Thomaa Ragland, Opelika, Ala.
L. S. Sohubsblbr fc Oo., Lafayette, Ala
J T Johnson, Hamilton, Oa.
W s Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
J W McClendon, Went Point, Ga.
J. L. Daniel, Glennvllle, Ala.
A J Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
KEOULAR TRAVELING AGENTS.
L M. Lynch,
«P»The abovo Agents of Knquibkb-Sun
are authorized to sollolt and receipt for sub-
•orlptlons and advertisements.
voLuamutt mpaily market.
FINANCIAL.
Cotton Bills.—Right on New York, and Pror*
denco % off; Boston %c off ; demand on Boston
%<. off; Savannah %c. off.
funk* chocking on Now York % proininm; and
otlier poiutn x /„ premium.
Currency loms 12 per cent. ^ annum.
Silver par. Gold nominal.
Cotton—Firm.
Ordinary fl(^—
Clean Stained... 97$—
Good Ordinary 9%6&9%
bow Middlings... 10®—
Middlings 10%® 10%
Strict Middlings 10%0—
Salos 101 bales.
Receipts 340 halos—97 by M A G. R. R.;200
by wagons; 0 by N. A 8. R. R.; 2 by W. R. R.
U'» by river j 80 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 100
baloe—182 by 8. W. R. R.; 28 for home consump
tion; Oby W. R. R.; 0 by M. A G. R. R.
DAILY STATKMENT.
Stock on hand August 81st, 1877 740
itecci vod to-day 840
“ previously 8,190—3,580
COLUMBUS
baptist
TION.
ASSOCIA-
Stock on hand 1,042
Sami Day I.aht Year.-Stock August 31st, 1875,
510; received same day 494; total receipts, .7,100
shippod same day, 136; total shipments, 6,044
•took 1,720 ; salos 347. Middlings9%c.
Receipts at U. S. ports to.day 7,022; for 6 'days
24,084; exports to Groat Britain 3,491; to Conti
nent, 0; stock 110,821 hales.
U. 8. Portb Laky Year.—Receipts for 6 days
01,474; exports to Great liritaiu, 8,821; to Coutl-
uout, 2,000; stock 200,1*8.
WHOLESALE MARKET,
IlAOON—Shoulders 7%c; clear resides 9%,
Hulk Meats—Shoulders 0%o; clour rib sides
8%c.
Baoqino—13%014%o.
Cohn—Yellow, 75c; Whlto, 76c.
Suoar—Refined A, 18o.; extra C, 11%o.} O lie.
Flour—y bbl—Suporflne, *007; family
|7%09.
Syrup—Florida, 50c.
Ties—Irou $2.6o per bundle.
Index to New Advertisement a.
I)og IjobI—Jobnuie Btnrk.
Dootn and Shorn—J. Marion Eatea.
Attention, Ladioa—Mra. M. U. How
ard.
Tho l’nblio Boboola—Goo. M. Down,
Hnp't.
New Qnartors and Now Goods—J. B.
Jones.
LOST.
A bine spotted llonnd Dog. aix montha
old, oripplod in the right bind leg, owned
by Jobnuie Btark, who will liberally re
ward any one who will return him.
aep27 tf
ATTENTION. 1. A HI EH I-LAD1EH ! I
Itoforo purchasing your Fall and Win
ter Millinery, you will Hubaervo your iu-
tereat by waiting for Mra. M. it. Howard'i
opening of latest l’aria and New York
Btylea at No. 78 llroad Btroet. Timely
notice will bo given. tb&anlt
AT J. MARION ESTES'
Will be found an unusually largo, varied
and handHomo stock of every grado and
Btylo of Boots and Bboea. Eatoa' Bboe
Emporium is always neat. If you will
only eall and inspoot this elegant stock,
no paina will bo spared to make your visit
one of profit as woll as of ploasuro.
H't Noticed Yc.tcrday
A very boantiful “dolivory wagon" made
by Binitb & Mnrphey for the Pionoer Co
operative Btoro. It is unique and made
“aooording to the qneen'a taste."
Pertonal.
liev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie arrived in the
oily yesterday, and will leave to-day tor
Atlanta. Hia friends, the entire city, are
always happy to weleouio him to bis old
home. He is stronger and fresher than
we have Boon him for years, hud still
eapable of any amount of hard work. Hia
new mission has thus far boon ono of
eminent suoceaa.
Mr. II. Mosley was strickon with paral
ysis wbilo out riding. One side is com
pletely paralyzed. This is bis third or
fourth stroko. At this writing it was not
known whether or not be is dangoronsly
ill, as be was tinder the iuiluenoe of mor
phine.
10,000 Sooond-band BACKS wanted at
sep'JG lw Eupibe Mills.
Mica Johnnit A H'iliie Coleman
Will roamno their Danoing exeroises on
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Bept. 28th.
For tbo kinduoBB which rewarded their
efforts last season they roturn many
thanks. 2t
J. A. Mend, of Atlanta, Ga., Bays
Thrash's Consumptive Cure is the only
remedy that will cure consumption and
all lung affections. Trial bottle CO cents;
large size $1.50.
mb24 oodJtwly
Photograph Portraits for framing in
Oil Chrorno, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in
the best manner at half anybody’s prioes,
at Wmums' Gxllebx.
eod&wtf
MISS ANNA Tl’LER
Will resume the exercises of her Sohool
Monday, Ootober 1st. aep2C 3t
I would bo glad to get a permanent or
monthly Situation as Book-keeper and
Salesman, or either; or as Clerk or Agent
in any business for wbioh I am qualified.
Will leave home if necessary, iieferenoaa
given if required.
Johdam L. Howell.
Culumbus, Oa., Bept. 21, 1877.
sep22 2t
RIO OLOVES 1 KID GLOVES 11
Go to Blanchard & Hill's to bny the
beet Kid Gloves. They keep only Harris
Bros' make.
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. H. Jones'.
Bodtf
This religions body embraoea about 3C
churches and some 3,300 members. Del
egates from the churohes meet annually.
It is strong in members, and also in the
ability and zeal of its minister*.
A session has jnat closed. It met at
Betbesda Cbnrob, about eleven miles
above Hamilton. It met Saturday and
adjourned Tneaday at noon, to meet next
year, on the Saturday before the fourth
Buuday in September, with the Baptist
Cbnrch in Talbottoo.
Bov. C. C. Willis was re-eleoted Mode
rator and liev. Mr. Clements Beorotary.
Quite a large representation attended.
The introductory sermon was preaohed
by liev. Mr. Wilson ; the missionary ser
mon by Rev. C. O. Willis.
On Sunday there were present some
2, C00 people, liev. Dr. A. B. Campbell,
of Colnmbns, preached in the morning;
liev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie, of Griffin, in the
afternoon.
Oa Monday a oolleotion was taken and
over $130 realized for the State Conven
tion Mission Committee, of whieh liev.
Dr. DeVotie is Seoretary, and $25 for
foreign and Indian missions. Other
monies had been eontribntied by the
oburchea.
The Association meeting was most
pleasant. Various anbjeota of religions
interest were discussed, good sermons de
livered, usual routine gone through with
and reports read and notion taken.
The hospitality of the people was un
bounded—of that warm- hearted,generous
olass, of wbioh to enjoy is a grateful
pleasure.
Ox Thief Captured—' Slaoi or Starve."
Yesterday morning Marshal Tiff Moore
was walking throngb the market while a
countryman was trying to sell an ox. He
inquired after the man who was offering
the animal for sale, and he replied that
the porson wanted was at the wagon yard,
and started off. Borne one standing close
by informed Mr. Moore that the man to
whom he had spoken was the one he was
looking for, whereupon the offioer gave
chase, and the pnrBned broke into a ran.
Calling to a gentleman to get hia horse,
the Marshal “made for” him on foot.
Mr. O’Brien’of the Express offloe,oame np
with bis delivery wagon and kindly took
the offioer aboard. They captured the
“gentleman" in the rear of the Baptist
ohnroh. Arriving at the guard bouse, he
gave his name as Martin Gann, and after
sometime confessed that he stolen the ox
from Mr. Franoia Mangim, who liveB neat
Tuskegoe, Alabama.
He Hays it is the flret time be ever stole
anything, and he wouldn’t have done so
this time, but it was “steal or starve."
He will be tried to-day.
The Capitol Queetion in Chattahoochee.
In Cusseta, Georgia, during the session
(this week) of the Snperior Oonrt, a vote
was taken aa to where the Capitol should
be located. Milledgevilte reoeivod two
hundred and fifty-two votes and Atlanta
two. Ono of the two for Atlanta was
from Alabama. Thia portion of the
Btate aeeniB unanimously in favor of Mil-
lodgevdle.
Board of Health.
A meeting is to be held this afternoon
to diaonsa the health of the city. It is
always wise to hold anoh meetings on the
eve of tho beginning of the sessions of
the schools. They begin next Monday.
Tbo Chairman of the Board yesterday re
ported Colnmbns generally quite healthy.
N. A 8. R. R.
The oommittooa are aotiug vigoronaly
and are meeting with some huooobs. The
peopla should respond liberally.
IffMW QUARTBHS
NEW COODS!
No. 70 Broad Btreot, Burma’ Building.
DRY GOODS
AT WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL!
J. S. JONES.
N. B.—A Fino Counter for sale.
Se]>t. 27, 1877. tf »
Amid Sylvan lirovea
And rural retroata where the wild flowers
bloom and unite their sweetest fragranoo,
nature's healiug balm for the ills of lovely
woman, is found in abnndanee.
Developed by obemiBtry and improved
by science, these wonderful elements for
the core of woman and her diseases, have
been compounded and offered under the
name of English Female Bitters, at one
dollar per bottle. aep2G d&»2w
OSTENBOBFF A LOCKHART,
Piano Tnuera and liepairera of Musical
Instruments, are stopping at the ltaiford
House. They ganrantee all work in their
line, and rospootfully solicit orders. Oar
rsteB are low, and wo never fail to please.
aep23 eodl
Life-size Photographs in the best man
ner for-five dollars, at
eodtf Williams' Gallebx.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—A sharp answer turneth away ens-
tomors.
—Patty color is a soft, new shade for
kid gloves.
—Weather is much warmer and clouds
threaten rain.
—There are four or five mute sojourn
ers in the eity.
—All of the bars will have eating
saloons this winter.
—The new mown hay in tho Court
house yard is fragrant.
—A little rain would be acceptable.
The oily is rather dusty.
—The mosquito, like a worthless shys
ter, still keeps himself on hand.
—Advertising in tho Enquiueu still
oontinnes to pay the, business men.
—J. B. Jones was moving yesterday
into the store lately oooupied by F. C.
Johnson.
—The Baptist Concert waa a perfeot
suecess in every partionlar, financially es
pecially.
—The “r” has come bnt the oyster is
still absent. They will be plentiful in a
few days.
—Something “heavy” in the theatrieal
line is making application for an engage
ment here.
—Fashion favors the greatest possible
depth in fringes, some of whioh measure
tsenty-fonr inches.
—Londenber's Indian has come to the
front looking for Howard, or any other
man, who wants a oigar.
—Bradford & Bandeford have nearly
gotteo their stock of tin arrangod in tho
stand nnder the Central Hotol.
—Everybody stops to look at the beau
tiful sign painting wbioh is being done
on the Georgia Home windows.
—A big lot of Atlanta darkies will ex-
onrt to Oolnmbns on Batnrday and spend
two days in this beantiful city.
—The new style of ladies’ hats leaves
very little room for the brain. The in-
ventor knew what be waa doing.
—Some little exoitement was oreated on
lower Jackson street by a difficulty be
tween two brothers at their residence.
—The show windows of the millinery
stores looked pretty yesterday, being
adorned with new winter hats, ribbons,
eto.
—The river is a little more than fonr
feet on Woolfolk’a bar, and the boatB can
easily bring three hundred bales of cotton
over it.
—Mr. George Y. Pond, Clerk of the
Bnperior Court, says there never was so
little business among the lawyers of tbo
oironit as now.
—No one knows how many Bmall boys
will follow the example of the late Sena
tor Bogy, and make a solemn resolve to go
to the United States Senate.
—Policeman Roper fonnd him near
lieiah'a saloon, qnito weary, bnt he said
to the Mayor : “Billy (hio) I knew you
(hio) before yon were (hio) grown.”
—The Arabs have a tradition that the
original Eve waa 200 feet high. She tow-
erod above the tallest apple tree and made
the fall of Adam all the more severe.
—Bonoioalt says that the Shakespeare
of these days ia editing a newspaper ; and
Bishop Ketteler ia reported as saying that
if the Apostle Pan! lived in onr times he
wonld run a newspaper.
—Artemna Ward iB accredited with
having aaid, “there ia enough good advice
lying around loose to run two or three
snob worlds as this; what we need most
is a few good examples.”
—Binee the introduction of “female
postmasters” a girl goes np to tho window
and says, “la there a lotter for Miss Mar
garet Robinson ?" “Yes,” sayB the “female
postmaster,” “here is one from John Mo-
Jones.”
—Rochester Democrat: “Make the
faoe the mirror of the soul,”saya Dr. Hol
land. It ia very nnwise adviee. If it
were followed there would be so many
dreadful oountenanoes that all the horses
would get frightened and ran away.
—The young lovers who last spring
were married and swore by all that is
beautiful that only the great blno vault of
heaven should overspread them, are now
quarrelling with eaoh other because "he
lets mosquitoes in on his side and she
rolls all the oovera off.
—The Union Springs Herald offers this
sensible observation : The Columbus En-
quiueb is one of the newsiest papers pub
lished in Georgia or any other State. It
is neatly printed on good paper, and filled
every week with interesting and useful
reading 'matter. It is always welcomed
by ub and road with interest. But fow
oitioa the size of Oolnmbus can boast of
so exoeilent a newspaper.
1.0VE IE NEVER LOST.
BT ELLA WHEILE*.
Wliat was the song ws ssng together,
Von and I in tho loog lost June (
Pomethinglo-day in the dreamy weather
Brought Imcit a strain of the tune;
Aud it carried me hack to a moon-lit oven
Roses, music, beautiful eyoe;
You s-erned an augsl out of Heaven,
And I was iu Paradise.
something that night we
i—bnt I cannot aay,
I think it v
singing
About the
For only a strain or the song came ringing
Into iny life to-day. . .
Our b irks on the sea o' life have drifted,
Widely asunder siuoe that Juue night,
And cloud* have gathered,aud clouds have lilted,
And day* have been dark and bright.
But I think, the lore that brightened our May
Though lost aud forgotten in time’s swift flow,
IIaa been with ub always in night time or day
time—
I thluk it ia always so:
Love iB never outlived completely—
Is never wasted or thrown away ;
Some part of It lives, and come* back to ub
sweetly,
Like the atrain.of that aong to-day.
The glamour fadeB and the Bpell is broken
That bound us so closely in bonds of gold;
But the nameless something, that cannot be
spoken,
Forever keeps its hold.
Words we forget, but a strain of the meaaure
Flo ts back to us eve', now and then,
In days of labor, or hours of pleasure,
Ah ’
And c . .
Into our lives the measure time;
So ever aud ever we go on ropeatiug
.The song of our youth’b glad prime.
TO ARRIVE:
A large and well seleoted stock of
CARPETING, HUGS and MATS,
which will be sold at very low figures. It
will pay to wait and examine this stock.
L. Rooney,
Furniture and Carpet Ware-rooms.
83 and 85 Broad St. (Up Stairs.)
sepl4 tf
ALPACAS CHEAP!
You can buy a good Alpaca from
Blau°hard & Hill at 25 cents per yard.
Th y are a bargain. tf
LOOK OUT /
My friends will find me at W. L. Till
man A Co’s, near my old stand, with a
large and well seleoted Btock of Grooeries,
Domestic Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Hats. I oan now promise my friends
satisfaction in all their purchases and
dealings generally.
aep5 2taw2wAwlm] A. F. Johnson.
GILBERT 4t THORNTON
Hare fine imported and domeatio Segars,
at wholesale aud retail; also fine smokiug
aud chewing Tobaooo. eep23 axl't
NEW SAMPLES
FOB
FALL AND WINTER
1077 and 1070.
Thomas 4 Fresoott, having received a
large variety of Fall and Winter Samples,
are now prepared to take measures and
have Bpeoial Order Suits made np at
abort notioo, in the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction ga u ranteed.
■5aT The latest Fashion Flats on exhibi
tion. aulC tf
THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I
Desiring to rednoe my large stock of
Dry Goods before replenishing for tho
fall trade, I have strnok former prioes and
knocked them down so low that all can
secure great bargains. Will sell great
many Goods at New York oost, aud others
oa low aa any “oost” store. I mean what
I say, and will oonvinoe yon that yonr
money will bny more here than elsewhere,
if you will take the tronble to oall and
examine. My stock is fresh—no old
shelf-worn Goods.
tf J. Albebt Kibven.
It is long ago settled that Williams
makes the best Fiotures of ohildreu.
eod&wtf
FKESU OYSTERS. EVERY BAY,
At the Ruby liestanrant, under the Ran
kin Honae. se23 lv;
RYE, BARLEY AND OATS.
Jnat reoeived a fine lot of Georgia
Beed Rye, Rost-Proof Oats and Barley.
soplGeod2w J. H. Hamilton.
NEW OOOBS l NEW GOODS I !
200 pieces New Fall Prints;
30 dozen New Corsets from 50 oents to
$2.50;
500 New Umbrellas—all grades, in
oloding silk ones for $5 and $0;
A large lot of the Celebrated Baltimore
Kerseys—ail wool.
Blanchard 4 Hill,
tf _ 123 Broad 8t.
WILLIAMS’ MOTTO :
The Finest Photographs in the oity at
$1.50 per dozen. eod4wtf
Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by
an eminent German Artist, at the loicest
prices, at Williams’ Gallebx.
eodAwtf
Getting Ready for Eeliool.
From the Detroit Free Press.1
“The osase of edaoation be hanged’”
he mattered, as he aat down on the onrb-
stone on Bhelby street yesterday.
He was a lad of thirteen. He spit
through bis front teeth, and he spit often.
His pants were supported by apieoeof wire
close llhe girded around his waist, his bat
was anoient and greasy, and his big, flat
feet seemed .to be waiting for a thunder
shower to wash them olean.
“That’s what ails me!” he went on, aa
he pushed his toes into the wet sand. I
don’t believe in a feller diffing in and
learning all there is to learn, and not
letting other folks have a chance. There’s
lotB of other folks in this world besides
me, and I aint going to be a hog and try
to learn all there is to learn. ’’
After a minnte he went on : *
“Don’t I know ’unfit now ? Three times
two are aix, four times five are twenty,
and fonr and fonr are eight. That’s as
oorreot as I could get ’em if I went to
sohool for a hundred yeara. And don’t I
know how to spell ? 0-a-t ia ’oat’ the
world over, and I’ll bet on it every time.
H-e-n apella ‘hen,’ and I know it as well
as if I weighed a ton.”
He rose np to throw a stone at a dog
aorosa the Btreet, and, after resuming his
seat, he went on :
“Jogerfy kinder wrestles me down, bat
I don’t gtf much on jogefy. What do I
oare whether an island is entirely sur
rounded by water, or whether there ain’t
any water within ten miles of it ? S’pose
I’m going to buy and sell islands for a
living ? I don’t oare whioh is the highest
mountain or the largest river, do I ? I’m
going to keep a feed store, and when I’m
rolling bales of hay around will I oare
about monntaina and rivers ? I’ve heard
the boys go on abont exports and im
ports, and straits and seas, and espes, bnt
what’s them to me ? If a teller wants a
bag o’ oats, is he going to wait and ask
me when the Island of Madagascar waa
discovered ?”
He carefully examined the big toe of
his left foot and the heel of his right
foot, and gloomily observed :
‘The old folks are making ready to
pnah me into sohool, and I’ve got to make
ready to keep out. I oan’t take to sohool
Bomehow. I could sit here and atndy
all day, bqt the minute I get into a sohool
house I’m nervous. Something’s going
to happen to me this week. I’ll be taken
home in a wheelbarrow with a big gash
in this heel or this tos almost ent off.
That will mean fonr weeks on a orntcb,
and they don’t allow lame boys to go to
sohool and orntcb up and down the aisles.
Or, s’posin’ I go home with palpitations
of the heart ? The old lady has had it,
and I won’t more than get into the honae
before she'll have me tncked np on the
lounge, the camphor bottle down, onrrant
jelly and sponge cake in the distanoe, and
she’ll call out to the old gent:
“ ‘Father, it’s no nse of thinking of
sending this boy to sohool. He looks
stout and healthy, but he’s a mere shad-
der. The olose atmosphere of the sohool-
room will kill him before anow flies.' ”
The boy rose up. There was • grin all
over bis faoe, and he ohuokled:
“Palpitation ia the key note 1 A sore
toe oan he seen—a palpitating heart ia
hidden away nnder hide and fat and ribs.
Now then—ooah—woosh, u-m-m-m—hold
yer breath, roll yer eyes, kick out yer left
and make her bob sronnd like • fly on
a hot stove cover."
RED HUT REFORM.
A WIFE SUMMONS THE MIDNIGHT TORCH TO
HER AID—ONE WAX TO STOP A HUSBAND
FROM DRINKINO.
Brooklyn Argus.]
Beigeant Kelly of the Fourth preeinot,
at one o'olook Frida; morning fonnd a
fire, evidently started with kerosene,
burning about the store of F. Gelder's
harness store, No. 4'J DeKalb avenne,
which adjoins the; shop of a plnmber
named Fallon. He easily extinguished
the flames. Fifteen minntes later Offioer
Hayes, of the Tenth preeinot discovered
a similar fire bnrning abont the door of
George Carr’a saloon, No. 44 Flatbnah
avenne. Seeing a woman in the vioinity
he direoted a private watchman to arrest
her, while he busied himself extinguish
ing the flames.
The woman proved to be Mra. Lizzie
Fallon, wife of the De Kalb avenne
plumber, and the polioe soon concluded
from her conversation that jealousy and
a desire to put a stop to the dissipations
of her husband had prompted her to cre
ate both fires; that in De Kalb avenue
having been intended for her husband's
plaoe of business.
At 11 o’olook the prisoner voluntarily
confessed her gnilt to Fire-Marshal Kea-
dy, and having been taken before Jostioe
Bloom, was held for the grand jury on
two charges of arson. The prisoner’s
confession iB as follows:
My nnrne is Lizzie Fallon; I live at 154
Willoughby street; I am a married woman,
and have had four ohildren, of whom only
one is living; my husband is a plumber
and works for himself; his shop is eorner
of DeKalb avenue and Diviaion street; I
left the bonse abont half-past 12 o’olook
last night and took a bottle of keroeene,
a few Bticks of wood, end aome old news
papers with me; I went first to ipy bus-
band's shop and aet fire to hie shop some
where around the door; I waa exoited;
then I went aronnd and looked into Fox's
liquor store to see if my husband
was there, bnt did not see him;
then I went np Fnlton street, sronnd
Navy street to Flatbnah avenne, and
set fire to Carr's liqnor store, 49 Flatbnsh
avenne,- I made this fire the same aa the
other, only I pnt in some wood I got at
the school in DeBevoise Btreet; I stood
for a while and then went away, end wee
arrested by offioer Hayes of the Tenth
preeinot; I went out in the first plaoe to
look for my husband; I thought if be wee
Dot in Fox'a be would be iu Carr’s liquor
store, but did not see him in either piece;
I made the fire to make my huaband come
ont of the liqnor stores; I did not mean
to burn the buildings, but thought if I
made a blaze he would oome out; I had
not Heeu him from noon-time; I am thir
ty years of age; I do not drink; never
drank in my life; but my husband does;
I was born in Brooklyn and have been
married eight yeara since last Jnly.
ELECTRIC CANDLES. *
A MEW THING.
From the Ban Francisco Call.]
Among other battles at whioh one as
sists this moment in France is that be
tween electrio eandles and gaslight. Yes
terday evening 1 visited this peculiar can
dle manufactory, in the Avenne des Vill-
hers, the director of wbioh is a Russian
engineer and also the inventor, M. Jo-
blockoff. Now aa Voltaire observed, light
oomes from the north. The laboratory
is hang with piotareB sad oolored stuffs,
whieh oan be aa easily distinguished in
their shades aa if in full noonday. The
oandlea have the same ratio to gas and-oil
lamps as snn to moonlight. The inventor
ponred some glasses of water on the flame
of hia dips, bnt they burned away all the
same. They emit no smoke, and conse
quently cannot blaoken objects, nor any
heat—350 times less than an ordina
ry candle—henoe books will not fall ont
of their bindings, nor tapestry tarn into
blaok snuff. There oan be no fire, no ex
plosions, and the light can be laid on some
three to fifteen times cheaper than gas or
oil light. The light does tremble or twin
kle much, and none at all if it pasaeas
through a globe slightly opaque. The
oandle is oomposed of two oylindrioal
sticks of oharooal, separated by a prepa
ration of sand, ground glass, and kaolin;
a magneto-electro maohine furnishes the
ourrent, wbioh flows from one point to
the other of the oharcoal rods. Eaoh
oandle burns three hours, and the extinc
tion of . one lights np another. We
are more tban on the eve of a great dis-
oovery; but as the proof of the podding
is in the eating of it, the invention will
soon be tested, os the oirena, the open,
the Lonvre drapery shop, and the railway
termini are to be illuminated by the new
process. It will never be aoeepted by
ladies for a ball room, aa, nniika charity,
it wilt not cover a mnltitnde of Bins.
Schenck’B Pnlmonlc Syrup,
for the Cube of Consumption, Coughs
and Colds.
The great virtne of thia medioine is
that it ripens the matter and throws it out
of the system, purifieB the blood and thus
effects a oure.
Sohenoe’b Bea Weed Tonio, fob the
Cure of Dxspepsia, Indigestion, eto.
The Tonio prodnees a healthy aotion of
the stomach, oreating an appetite, form
ing obyle, and oaring the most obstinate
eases of Indigestion.
Sohenoe's Mandrake Fills, fob the
Cure of Liver Complaint, etc.
These Fills are alterative, end produce
a healthy aotion of the liver withont the
least danger, as they are free from calo
mel, and yet more c ffioaoions in restoring
a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain onre for
Consumption, as the Fulmonie Byrup
ripens the matter and purifies the blood.
The Mandrake Pills set upon the liver,
oreate a healthy bile, and remove all dis
eases of tho liver, often a cause of Con-
sumption. The Bea Weed Tonio gives
tone and strength to the stomach, makes
a good digestion, and enables the organs
to form good blood; and thus oreates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The
combined aotion of these medicines, as
thus explained, will enre every oaae of
Consumption, if taken in time, and the
nse of the medioines persevered in.
Dr. Schenok is professionally at hia
principal office, oorner Sixth and Areh
Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters for advioe mast be addressed.
Schenok’s medioines for sale by all Drug
gists. sepljeodlm
How It is Done.
The first objeet iu life with the Ameri
can people is to “get rioh”; the seoond,
how to regain good health. The first oan
be obtained by energy, honesty and sav
ing; the second, (good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should you be
a despondent sufferer from any of the
effeots of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, In
digestion, 4c., anoh as Siek Headaohe,
Palpitation of the Heart, Boar Btomaoh,
Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits,
4o., yon need not suffer another day.
Two doses of August Flower will relieve
you at onoe. Sample bottles 10 oents;
regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by
all first-olass Druggists in the U. S.
my8 d4wly
Every size and style of Photographs a
half the prioe of any plaoe in this oity
Williams’ Gallery.
eod4wtf
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL*
London, September 20— Noon. — Consols
96 9-16.
3:oo p m—Erie 11%.
Paris, September20—1:30 p. m.—Beales 104f.
67%c.
per cent. Sterling steady, at 483. (lol
at 103%. Governments dull—new 6’s 107%.
bonds weak.
NKW YORK STOCK MARUT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, September 20.—Stocks during
the afternoon deollhed %@% with partial re
covery at tho olose, as follows:
New York Central 100%, Erie 10%, Lnko
Shore 03%, Illinois Central 70%, Pittsnurg
82%, Chicago A Northwestern 37%, prelerred
03%, Rock Island 101%,
TH* BUB-TEBABURT.
Special to Enquirer-Bun.)
Balanoes—Gold, $99,434,990; Currency, $43.-
798,074; Sub-Treasury paid interest, 447,000,
tor bonds $82,800.
Customs receipts $219,000.
Liverpool, September 20—Noon. — Cotton
active;middling upland 0%d, middling Orleans
6%dj sales 16,000—for speculation and export
, . low middling clause, September
delivery, 0 11 32d; November 0%; October and
November, 0%d; November and Docember,
0%d; December and January, 6%d: January
and February, 6%d.
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
shipped in November and December, per sail,
0%d; January, and February, 0 7-lOd.
Market Is now weaker, with free sellers at
last quotations.
2:00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
November and Deoember delivery, o ll-82d.
2:30 p. M;—Futures weak :
Uplands, low middling olause, new crop,
shipped In Oototor and November, per sail,
0 li-32d; November and Deoember, 6 ll-32<t.
3.00 p m.—Uplands, low middling olause,
October und November delivery, u 6-10d; De
cember and January, 6 11-3200 6-10d.
4:00 p m.—Of sales to-day 9,600 were Ameri
can.
Uplands, low middling olause,Septembrr and
October delivery, 6 6-i6d; November and De
cember, 6 5-lfld.
6:00 r x.—Futures closed weak :
Uplands, low middling olause January and
February delivery, 0%d; February and Marok,
0 ll-32d.
New crop, shipped in January and Febru
ary, per sail, C 13 32d.
Nkw York, September 20.—Cotton steady,
middling uplands il%c,middling Orleans U%o;
sales 1,443.
Consolidated net receipts 24.984; exports
to Great Britain 3,491.
Nuw York, September 26—Evening.—Net
reoolpts 100.
Futures closed steady, sales 43,<>00 bales, as
follows : September, 11 21-100@ll 23-100; Octo
ber, 1117-10001118-100; Novombor, U 01-100011
02-100; Deoember, 10 99-100011 00-100; January,
11 07.-100011 (8-100; February, 11 21-100011 22-
100; M&rok, 11 36-100011 3S-100; April, 11 48-100
11 60-100 ; May, 11 01-100011 63-100; June,
11 61-000011 03-100.
Galveston, September 20.—Cotton steady;
middlings 10%c; net receipts 2,089; sales 533.
Boston, September 20. — Cotton steady;
middlings U%o; net reoeipts 288.
Savannah, September 26. — Cotton quiet;
middlings 10%o; net receipts 1,977; sales 1,028.
New Orleans, Sept. 20.—Cotton steady;
middlings 10%o, low middlings —o, good or
dinary 10%o; not receipts 1,400; sales 100.
Mobile, September 20.—Cotton qulot; mid-
lings lo%o; net reoeipts 366; sales luo.
Charleston, September 26.—Cotton easy:
middlings llo; net reoeipts 449 sales 700.
fair 9%09%, pr me to choice 9O9%0, oentrlfu-
gal 8%09%e. Hran quiet buC steady. Rio«
Htoadlerand Arm—ordinary to choice Louisi
ana 3c, 6%c and 0%o.
NAVAL HTOREB, Etc.
RoBlOf ftti.
Nbw York, Sept. 20.—Spirits of turpentine
firm At 26%@26c. Rosin easier—$1 7501 8$ f or
strained. Tallow steady—prime 8%Q8%o.
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
OF
Every Description,
LOWEST PRICES!
THOMAS GILBERT.
43 Randolph St.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
fJlHE NICE LITTLE
HOUSE just across the street
east of St. Luke Church.
BU23 tf J. MARION ESTES.
FOR RENT.
HOTEL, containing six
teen rooms and all conveni
ences necessary for a first-classi
House. I
Also, Store Rooms in Muscogee Home.
Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN.
au28 lm
Asi
FOR RENT,
OFFICE and one
Sleeping Room on seoond ,
floor of Georgia Home Hulld-J
lng. Also, Sleeping Rooms Ini
third story,which will be rent-1
ed as low as any in the city.
''■'ARLES <
Apply to
QUA
IF YOU
Want a FARJI or HOME
with independence and plen
ty in your old age,
THE BEST THING IN THE WEST
IB THE
ATCHISON. TOPriKA k SANTA It RAILROAD
Lands In Kansas-
Circulars, with map, giving full information,
fret*. Address JNO. L. TKI'NLOW
tileu’l southern Ageuta, ( bultaooo-
S«a. Tenii, sep26 w9m
Freight*.
New York, Sept. 20—Freights to Liverpool
quiet—cowon, per steam %d; wheat, per sail
8%d, steam 8%d.
New York, September 20 —Lenther firm—
Hillock solo, Huonos Ayres and R o Grande
light mtdd'e* and heavy weights 22026c; Call-
fornia do, 22023%o; common do, 21%024c.
New York, September 26-Wool firm—do
mestic flecco 28c; pulled lambs* 30030c; un
washed 10030c; Texas 10@ JOc.
HA KIN IS I1«TKII,1«*M;z7
New York, Sept'. 20 —Arrived: Acapulco,
Hender, Ethiopia.
Arrived out: Mynuppar, Esther and Sophie
Meta, Serafine, Emma, Francis, Ader.
Homeward : Ella Mooro, Wilmington; John
Goddot, Tybee; The Ocean, Wilmington; Julia
Ennestine, New Orleans; National Eagle, Sa
vannah.
Key West, September 26.—The brig Mag.
gie, lrom Pensacola for London, with lumber,
struck tho Florida Roof on the 2lst. She will
prove a total loss.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
Savannah, Sept. 20.—-Arrived : Steamers
Juniata, Philadelphia; Seminole, Boston; San
Jacinto, Now York; schooners M. B, Bram-
hull and Cli irles F. Keyed,Now York; schooner
Kittle Branch put In for harbor.
Reduction in Rates.
_ July, the Kates via Cen
tral Line Boats to all points
on the Ckattahooohe and Flint 1
rivers will bo as follows:
Flour, per barrel 10 cents
Meal, por loo lbs 6 “
Cotton, per bale. 26 *»
AT* These rates will expire Ootober 1st.
STEAMER WILLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
Leaves Saturdays at 9 a x for Apalaohloo-
la, Fla.
Aar* For further Information eall on
V. A. KIJNK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser’s. ju23 tf
Petition to Foreclose Mort
gage.
ant, William A. James, has removed be
yond the limits of the State of Georgia, upon
motion it is orderod by the Court that the de
fend ant bo served with a copy of the rule Ni Si
In this case by publication In the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun, a public gazette of the city of
Columbus, onoe a month lor lour months prior
to tho next term of this Court, aud that de
fendant answer by the next term, &o.
A true extract from the minute^ of Musoo-
3e Superior C
Tune 8th, 1877.
]Ul6 oam4m
Notice
FBOVI8ION8,
Baltimore*
Baltixore, Septt. 20.—Oats higher—South
ern 32o. Kyo quiet and firm—prime at 07@7Oo.
Provision firm and higher. Pork $14 60. Bacon
—shoulders 8@8%c, clear rib sides 9%09%c.
llams—sugar-oured 12%@13o. Lard—refined
10@10%c. Coffee steady—job lots 17022c. Whis
key steady, $113. Sugar dull, 1O%01O%o.
New York.
and State $5 oo@6 66, the market closing dull;
Southern heavy—oommou to fair extra $6 260
7 oo, good to oholoe extra $7 060 8 76. Wheat
firm—$1 4601 60 for winter red and Western,
$1 6o0l 67 for white Southorn. Corn opened
firm, but closed heavy—6606l%o tor ungraded
Western mixed. Cats steady, with a fair trade.
Cottee—Rio quiet—cargoes I0%@2lo, gold; job
lots 10%022%c, gold. Sugar dull, heavy—8@
8%c for fair to good refining, 8%o for prime
Musoavado, 8@8%c for Contrliugal; refined In
moderate demand—9%@loc for standard A.
Molasses—grooery grades steady, with a fair
inquiry; refining stock higher, with a moderate
demaud—37088c tor 60-test. Rice firm and In
fair demand—0%@7c for Louisiana; 007%o for
Carolina. Pork quiet and firm—new mess $14
00. Lard less active, opened firm, closed null
and lowor—prime steam $9 2J@9 26. Whiskey
steady, $1 13%.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, September 20.— Flour dull and
drooping-family $0 2506 40. Wheat market
weaker—choice amber and white $1 3601 87,
winter red Western $1 20@l 28. Corn dull-
mixed 47o Oats dull—No 2 25030a. Rye easy
—good to prime 60@61o. Barley quiet—Western
spring 69076. Pork easier, $13 25. Lard in
good demand—prime steam $8 7508 87%, cur-
rent mako $8 76, kettle $9 60010 00. Bulk
meats firm and in fair demand—shoulders $0 86,
dear rib sides $7 85, dear sides $8 12%. Bacon
in good demand—shoulders 7%o, rib sides 8%c,
olear sides 8%o. Whiskey in g -od demand,
$108. Butter steady—Western reserve 20022c;
Centra*. Ohio 180200. Sugar easier—refined
granulated ll%011%o; powdered and orushed
ll%c; white 10%®l0%c; yellow refined 9%0ioc;
New Orleans 9%0io%o. Live hogs easier-
packing $6 360 6 60; receipts 2,700, shipments
876.
Louisville.
Louisville, Sept. 26.—Flour quiet and un-
chnngod—extra $4 6004 76, family $6 0006 no.
Wheat firmer, but not higher—white $1 30
@l 38o, umber $1 3001 32c, red $i 25. Corn
dull—white 66c, mixed 60c. Oats dull—white
36o, mixed 33c. Pork quiet, $14 00. Bulk meats
steady—shoulders $7 00, dear rib sides $3 12%,
clear sides $8 2608 87% Bacon steady—shoul
ders 7%c, dear rib sides 8%c, dear sides 9%o.
Sugar-cured hams in fair demand, 13%o. Lard
firm—choice leaf, tierce 10%c; keg none here.
W hlskey steady and unchanged, $1 08. Bag
ging dull,at 12%c. Tobaooo quiet—Louisville
navy bright mahogony 56c; do. makogony 630
64c; second olass 48050c; fine blaok 48060c;
Kentucky smoking 290600.
St. LodIb.
St. Louie, September 20.—Flour steady—XX
• extra fall $6 6000 60; XXX $6 800 0 60; family
$6 1007 oo. Wheat lower—No 2 red fall $1 80
bid; No 3 do $124. Corn easier—No 2 mixed
42%-. Oats dull—No 2, 26c bid. Rye dull, at
" Barley quiet and weak—choice to fanoy
X stock in tho Eagle A Plienlx Manufaot
ring Company, iu the city ol Culumbus, Geor
glo, hereby gives notico that he has sold hi
stook in saiu Company, und ha* had the sa
transferred, and olalins, In conformity wit
Section 1602 of the Code of Georgia, that he 1
exempt from any liabilities cf said Eagle
Plienlx Manufacturing Company,
jyl oamem J* RHODES BROWNE.
Minnesota 80090c, No 3 Iowa spring _
Whiskey quiet, $1 08 Pork inactive, at $13 50.
Lard advance aike (,but none established—8%c
asked for summer; 8%o bid Bulk moats higher,
car lots of shoulders $7 12%07 25, clear rib sldos
$7 87%07 90, clear sides $8 60. Bacon higher-
shoulders $7 60,clear rib sides $9 76, clear sides
$9 00.
Receipts—Flour 7,600 bbls, wheat 36,000 bus,
corn 18,000 bus, oats 9,000 bus, rye 8,000 bus,
barley 10,000 bus.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.)
Chicago, Sept. 20.—Flour steady and firm
—Western extras $5 oo(q)0 25, choice to fancy
Minnesota extrns $7 0007 60; common to fair
extras $0 260 0 76;
extras $5 5007 00.
extras $6 260 6 76; superfine $3 0004 60; wlnte.
— -ra - \Vheat unsettled and gen-
Corn fairly active and a shade higher but un
sottled—42c cash, 4l%o for October Oats dull
and lower—23%c cash, 23%c for Ootober, 23%0
23%* for November. Rye easier, 63%e. Barley
firmer—61c cash, 62%o for October. Pork quiet
and 8toady—$13 37%13 60 cash, $13 40013 46 for
September, $13 40013 42% for Ootober, $12 82%
012 85 for all the year. Lard steady and firm
-$9 00 cash, $8 9609 00 for Ootober, $8 37% for
all the year Bulk meats stronger—shoulders
0%c, short rib middles 8o, short elear middles
8%c, all boxed, cash. Whiskey in fair demand
but lower, $1 08.
Receipts—Flour 15,000 barrels, wheat 279,000
bushels, oo n 218,uh) bushels, oats 100,830 bush
els, rye 9,600 bushels, barley 60,000 bushels.
Shipments—Flour 10,000 barrels, wheat 178,000
buehels, corn 296,000 bushels, oat* 78,poo bush
els, rye 16,000 bushels, barley 41,000 bushels.
Afternoon Board—Wheat firmer—$114%
cash, $1 O6%01 00% for October. Corn and
Oat* unchanged, Pork firm—$13 46 for Ooto
ber. Lard unchanged.
New Orleans,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
New Orleans, Sept. 20.—Pork in good de
mand, tendiuu upward, at $14 60014 76. Lard
uera, loose rpacueu nucon strong anu
higher—shoulders held at 7%o, olear rib sides
9%c, clear sides 10c. sugar cured hams soarce
and firm, 13%013%o. Whiskey quiet— Western
reotltied $1 0801 13. Coffee — cargoes 17%
02O%c. Sugar dull nominal and unchanged-
jobbing, common to good common 808^<
lair to pretty fair 8 & ,;08%o, choloe lair to tul
ters of Administration, with the will annex
ed, on tho estate of Sarah Esnard, deceased.
This Is to cite all creditors, legatees, next of
kin, and any others Interested, to he and ap
pear at the Ootober term of the Court of Ordi
nary ol said county, and show oause (if any
they can) why letters of administration, with
the will annexod, should not be granted to said
John N. Barnett.
F M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
September 2d, 1877—oaw4\v
C l EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
JT Whereas, James Camak, oxeoutor of
Thomas Camafc. represents to the court in ho
E etitlon, duly filed And entered on record, that
o has fully administered said estate :
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to snow oause (If
any they oan) why said executor should not ba
discharged from his executorship, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday In
December, 1877.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
This September 2nd, 1877. Iawl2w
p EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY —
U Whereas John R. Garrett makes applica
tion for permanent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mark A. Garrett, late ot said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
al in< singular, the kindred and creditors of
sal l de< asetl to show cause (if any they have),
within (ho time prescribed by law, why let
ters of administration, as atorosald, Si.ould
not be granted to said applicant.
P. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
September igt, 1877. sep2 law4w
G eorgia — muscogee oounty-
Whereas George L. MoGough, Adminis
trator de bonis non y with the will annexed, of
John K. Dawson, deceased, makes application
for leave to sell all'tho real and personal prop
erty belonging to said estate.
These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons Interested to show cause (It any
they have), within tho time prescribed by law,
why leave to sell said property should not be
granted to said applioant.
F M BROOKS, Ordinary.
August 3l8t, 1877. sep2 oaw4w
Til HASH'S CONSUMPTIVE CUKE
BnreCnre for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Crouf, Colds, Asthma and all
Lung aft ctlons, and restoroft Lost Voioes.
Wholesale and mail by A. M. BRANNON
and W. K. KENT. Trial bottles at all Drug
Stores in tho city, 36 cents.
llr. l.ovic Pierce says: “I have been
taking Thrash’s Consumptive Oure nine days
aud can talk with some ease.”
J. H. Mend, of Atlanta, says: “Thrash’s
Cure 1* tho only remody that will oure Con
sumption.’’
limit, Franklin Sc Lamar, Atlanta,
Ga., say: “The demand for Thrash’s Con
sumptive Cure Is increasing every day and
giving universal satisfaction.”
W. N. WllkerMon A Co., of Mem
phis, Tenn., say: “Send me anothet gross of
Thrash’s Cure. The demand has increased
wonderfully.”
Kenknde, Ilcnly Ac Co, say:
‘Thrash’s Consumptive Cure will post Itself.”
Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and
W. II. Kent. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores
In the oity at 35 oents mh27 wly
BOBBY BOON BERKSHIRE
C HOICE BRHR8HIRE PIGS from
first-class ^IMPORTED SOWS, bred to
tne following notod Prize Winners: “Rob-
inhood,” “Snjithoreon,” “Royal Smithereen,
“Royal Tombs,” and Sir Dorchester Cardiff.
Eitablished 1840.
SAFETY FROM SPARKS.
Spark Arresting
Portable Engines
for Plantation use %
Stationary Erin
gines and Boilers.
Two Horse Pow*
er Semi - Portable
$i5»0. 3 to 4 27. P,
$250.
B. W. PAYNE A SONS,
Corning, N Y.
State you saw this in the Columbus (Ga.)
Fnquirkr-Sun. jy8l worn
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
ASdr«M$JWoKTH E VO.ttt.UiUa.ua,
$2500