Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1877.
gitjl gutter*.
cfTBCSRlPTION BATES
* FOR ONE YEAR:
97 OO
1 50
I lO
a 20
pi"?
!iu nd*- v
JmW»" ,1 ' Veekly
Variably apvanck.
" OUR AGENTS
.ma!> Kaolakd, Opelika, Ai»
* H ‘ A Co, Latayette. Ala
j jon*son, Hamilton, Ga.
;t < Thomas, Alexander City, Ala
>[, ri.is*Do!», West Point, Ga.
. ]_ pamikl, OlennvlUe, Ala.
- i Pittman, Union Springs, Ala.
HJIXAK TRAVELING AGENTS
U M. Lywch,
Tlie ai,ovc Agents of Enquirm-Sum
aul ii,,riieJ to Holloit and receipt for sub-
tlone and advertisements.
,, ultrs GAILY MARKKA
nMANOUL.
- ,y mu.*.—Sight on Now York, and Prov*
i' uff; Bo* ton %c < ff ; demand on Boston
n Savannah %c. off.
t, clucking on New Yoik % premium; and
loiuts % premium.
.acj loins 12 per coot, annum.
, r 1 .nr. Gold nominal.
: ix—Firm,
Hings.
8 %@«
»!4@-
10®—
10%@10%
( Middlings
439 I,ales.
Jt., clpts . r ,2fl 1,ales—170 by H A Q. B. R.; 160
b , 33 t»y V. A f>. R. R.; 8 by W. R. R.
j i j river; 49 l.y 8. W. R. R. Shipments 739
l»lrs—7:;4 l,y S. W. I . R.; 6 for home consump-
j, i; 0 by w. U. R.; 0 l.y M. A 0. R. R.
DAILT STATEMENT.
stork o4 band August 31«t, 1877..... ....746
j red to-day 626
“ previously 16,863—17,389
18,135
. 739
.. 11031—11,770
Ripped to-day
" previously
stork <n band... 6,365
Hivi I)at Last Year.—Stock August Slit, 1876,
510; received same day 389; total receipts, 23,931
(tipped same day, 679 ; total shipments, 18,784
stock, 0,697; saleB 1,286. Middlings 10c.
Receipt* at U. S. ports to-day 29,118; fori day
:;,118; exports to Great Britain 16,087; to Conti
nent, 3,C8J ; stock 367,510 bales.
C. 8. Ports Last Year.—Receipts for 1 day
.8,201; exports to Great Britain, 14,261; to Conti
nent, 3,265; stock 679,248.
wholesale market.
IUC0X—Shfknlders 8%c; clear rib sides 10*4,
Bile Meats—Shoulders 7c; clear rib sides
IUoqixo—13%@14c.
Cork—Yellow, 85c; White, 90c.
Sooar—Refined A, 13c.; extra C, ll%c.; C 11c.
Floor—V bbl—Superfine, t6@7; family
F’409.
f-TROt*—Florida, 60c.
Ties—Iron $2.60 per bundle.
Index to Koto Advertisements.
Lost—A Gold Watch.
Shoes—J Marlon Estes.
Uon I ectionery—Layflold.
Variety Store—J E Beaton.
J'ronch Bakery—B J Feller.
Dry Goods—Blanchard & Hill,
Callod Meeting—Choral Union.
I,arge Line of Cloaks—J S Jones.
Dress Making—Mrs M M Lamon.
Grapes and Oranges—I G Strapper.
Olgars and Pipes—F W Loudenber.
For the Legislature—Louis F Garrard.
Toys, Confeotlonery, etc.—Mrs. Sevenson.
Millinery Goods for the Million—Mrs Leo.
TRINITY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH.
Hours of service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
spl. r > SEly
PREAVHINO AT THE CHURCHES
TV-I)A r.
Ilroad Street Methodist—10:30 a. m.,
by ltev. Mr. Wright. At 7:30 p. m., by
ltev. Mr. Tooke. The subject we were
unable to ascertain.
Baptist—10:30 a. m., by ltev. B. W.
Bussey. Text, Romans 13 and 4. Sub
ject, “A Warning.” At 7.30 p. m., by
samedivine. Text, ltev., 4 and 1. Sub
ject, “The things that must be.”
Episcopal—11 a. m., by the rector Rev.
W. C. Hunter, and 7:30 p. m.
St. Luke—10:30 a. m., by the pastor,
ltov. F. A. Branch. Text, Matthew 25
and 40. Sabjeot, “Benevolence as a
Christian virtue.” At 7:30 p. m.; text,
Homans 8 and !), and II. Cor. 3 and 7.
Subject, “The office of the Holy Spirit.”
Presbyterian—10:30 a. m., by the pas*
tor, ltev. J. H. Nall, D. D. Text, John
2 and 17. Subject, “The zeal of the
Lord Jesus, and its lessons for ns." No
sorvices at night.
St. Fanl—We failed to bear from this
church, but suppose there will be usual
services.
Go to Mrs. Lee’s for the latest novel
ties in Millinery. ool28 2t
ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS.
We mean Blanchard & Hill. They are
always on the “look out" to make their
slock attractive. Every week they got in
something that is novel. This of course
draws a crowd, and those of our readers
who have not visited them, we would ad
vise, if they delight to look at the most
elegant stock in the city to do so ntxt
week.
Railroad Accident.
Yesterday, one mile from the city, es
the North and South train was on its way
to Kingsboro, the piston on the right aide
of the engine broke. The train was com
pelled to return to the city and leave all
of the cars except one freight and one
passenger car. Necessary repairs were
made to “do” the schedule.
There it no Doubt
That any one who will read Mrs. Lee’s
advertisement in these colnmns will be
sure to call on and purchase cf her some
thing in the millinery line. She has the
newest styles and freshest goods the mar
ket affords and can exactly suit the taste
of any of her customers which are numer
ous.
For Toys, Confectionary and good
things generally go to
Mbs. Stevenson's.
Loudenber’s Havana Figaros, 5 cents.
Londenber's Havana Regalias, 5 cents.
Londenber's Havana Operas, 5 cents.
See Loudenber’s stock of Meerschaum
and Briar Pipes. oc28 eod3t
THE FRENCH BAKERY.
We notice that Mr. D. J. Feiler, at
Liyfield's old corner, is ready for busi
ness. He has his store well supplied with
bread, Cakes and Confectionary. Sever*
al lady clerks serve customers. A French
baker does the baking. Go and see the
old corner under its new proprietor.
LAYFIELD
Has ont a pretty tri- colored flag at bis
new Bakery. He is in a rash all the time
serving the new customers that flock to
his store.
attention, choral union.
Attend called meeting for praotice to
morrow (Monday) evening, at Springer’s
Opera House, 7j o’clock sharp,
by direction of the Mnsical Director.
John H. Johnston,
Secretary.
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EVERYTHING
AT
Me GOUGH & CO’S.
C. H. JON I S
Did it, and he is responsible for it. We
mean that be cu‘s suits and makes them
to the “Queens taste.” He is a first-class
tailor. He thoroughly understands his
business, keeps up with the best styles
and consequently can please anybody.
He has a very large enstom, and it is be
cause he gets np such pretty fitting, beau
tiful and satisfactory snits. His enstom
is immense.
Sweet Jamaica Oranges and New Figs
at I. G. Stbupptb’s.
The old and popular house of Mrs. Lee
is the place to purchase your Millinery
Goods. oc28 2t
Those Cloakt
Kept by J. S. Jones are so often spoken
of by the ladies, who thiuk them cheap,
stylish and beantiful. He says wait and
see his before buying anywhere, and he
means business when he says it. Just
read his advertisement.
The People trill give it to Him.
We mean the $10,000 James E. Deaton,
No. ICG, under the Rankin House, desires
to get in exchange for goods in his varie
ty store. He keeps everything that is
marketable in every branch of trade, and
consequently he can fill anybody’s bill.
Just read his advertisement, for that tells
all that we might say. Go to see him and
get a bargain.
Hats and Bonnets at from 25c. to $25
at Mrs. Lee’s. oc28 2t
Mrs. Stevenson’s up-town Bakery is the
place you are looking for. Go there for
your daily Bread.
LOST-
Yesterday afternoon, a Gold Watch,
with the name Lilia TillinghaBt on it.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it
at this office.
FOR
Funeral of Mrs. Wiley Abercrombie.
The funeral services of this lady, who
died Friday morning at her homo in Ala
bama, a few miles from this city, took
place yesterday at 11:30 A. m , at her late
home. Rev. J. H. Nall, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city offi
ciated. The remains were placed in the
family burying ground. The pall bearers
were A. A. Dozier, C. B. Grimes, T. W.
Grimes, Charles G. Flournoy, Joseph
Flournoy and H. B. Beecher. She was
the daughter of Mr. James Spear of
Charleston.
Served Him Right.
It is rumored that a man, living in a
oounty not remote from Colnmbns, made
improper advances to a jroung lady, who
immediately informed her mother, who
being incensed, desired to ^revenge the
wrong done her daughter. Therefore she
got her daughter to make an appointment.
When the*man put in appearance, the old
lady and two daughters seized him and
gave him a sound drubbing with some
hickory limbs that had been gathered for
the purpose. We did not learn the names
of the parties.
AT ESTES':
A new lot of Boyden’s Handsome Fifth
Avenue Congress Gaiters. Gentlemen
who have been waiting for (hem can now
be neatly fitted.
Call at Mrs. Lee’s and see those beau-
tiful and cheap ready-made Suits for
children. oc28 2t
More Mailer Machinists Arrived.
They have com to “fix” some of the
machinery in the now factory of the Eagle
and Phenix Company. They are Messrs.
I. Wiggins, C. A. Means, John Anderson
and Almond Griffin, of Bideford,Maine.
Land. Sale in Harris County.
Mr. N. B. Roberts, of Harris county,
has sold his farm, of C25 acres, to Mr.
Thomas Seats for 100 bales of cotton.
Mr. Roberts intends to move to this oily.
Personal.
Mrs. Emery, of Sacco, Maine, wife of
Mr. F. L. Emery, one of the superintend
ents of the Eagle and Phenix factory, and
her friend, Miss Mathewson, of Three
Rivers, Mass., arrived in the city yester
day.
Dr. John S. Newton, of Philadelphia,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Ex-Gov. Smith is in Columbus, and has
rooms at Col. Mott’s residence.
Lost evening Messrs. Charles G. Flour
noy, of Southwest Georgia, and Joe
Flournoy, of Arizona, and Mr. Cumming,
gave us a call. It was a real treat to give
them a “shake.” Gentlemen, you are
welcome to the sanolnm as the flowers in
May.
RIVER NEWS.
The Wylly left yesterday.
The Big Foot is due to-morrow.
If you want to make a good impression
adorn yourself with one of those elegant
Hats at Mbs. Lee's.
oc2S 2t
Don’t forget your old friend Layfield,
the baker. Go there for your Bread,
Cakes and Confectionery.
LOUIS E. GABBARD, ESQ,
THE LEGISLATURE.
The card of this gentleman may be
! found in this paper. Though young in
years, he is universally recognized as one
of the keenest, shrewdest and most gifted
^ lawyers and politicians in this section.
1 In this fast age, ability cannot be meas-
] nred by years, and the objection of a
. want of age cannot be urged against one
wbo has manifested the highest capacity
I and skill, and wbo knows both books and
! men. In all oar connty political contests
1 Mr. Garrard has been numbered among
the most active and efficient managers.
None have labored more intelligently in
: council, or harder at the polls than he, or
: contributed more to the success of the par
ty. He has the brains to concieve and plan
wisely and the courage and perseverance
to carry ont bis conceptions. He will
make a most valuable Legislator—one
that will be the peer of any in the Com
monwealth. He belongs to the class of
men who should be made representatives,
for be has not only superior mental ca
pacity, but the cool deliberate habit of
thought and the firmness of resolute per
sistence which create success in all he
undertakes. The people canDot select
one who will more faithfully and efficient
ly advance the interests of his constituents
and the whole State.
A Ntte and Handsome Dress.
A complete and very fall assortment of
new type, from the Johnson Foundry, in
Philadelphia, reached us yesterday. It is
of the latest and most approved styles,
and will give our journal a very handsome
appearance. Our next Snndsy paper and
the subsequent editions will appear in the
new dress. As every advertisement is to
be reset, it would be well for those having
standing notices to call at the office
and make snch changes as they desire
early in the week. With onr new material
and styles we think all will be pleased.
This outlay has cost much money, but the
proprietors do not object to expenditures
when the people appreciate enter
prise as they have been doing for some
time, and as they are continuing daily.
We have now an office as perfectly
equipped as can be found in the South.
Next spring we propose adding a job
office to our printing establishment, and
are preparing to furnish it with the best
material and employ the best workmen
that oan be procured. Then none need •
go outside onr offioe to obtain anything
which is within the capacity of type and
presses.
CHATTAHOOCHEE AND STEWART
COUNTIES.
Lumpkin, Ga., October 2G, 1878.
Editor Enquirer-Sun :—Your corres
pondent was informed while journeying
through Chattahoochee county, that while
a few are for Atlanta for the State capi
tal. Milledgeville will get the great
majority of votes.
THE CHOPS
along the road seemed as if they were do
ing well, and especially cotton ; which, in
some localities is spledid, and the fields as
far as the eye can reach are white as
snow.
LUMPKIN,
the connty seat of Stewart connty, is a
much larger town than we had any idea
of, and the inhabitants are not only
thrifty, go-ahead people, but are hospi
table as any can possibly be.
supebiob court
is now in session and all the lawyers seem
very busy. The criminal docket is a large
one, and many spectators are expected.
Cases of old standing are being investi
gated and will be tried next week. A
Mr. Bash, charged with killing a negro in
669, is flow in jail, awaiting trial.
Hon. H. Fielder, of Cuthbert,
addressed a large crowd in
the court room on Wednesday
on the ratification of the Constitution,
homestead law, and favoring Atlanta for
the looation of the capital. His speech
was very short, but pointed.
The Enquibeb-Sun here, as in all other
towns on the circuit, is appreciated. The
people are intelligent, and know a first-
class paper from an inferior one at a
greater price.
Caught at Last.
Oliver Wright, colored, who committed
an outrage upon the person of Mrs. El
lington, of Crawford, Alabama, not long
since, was arrested last Friday in Atlanta
by Chief of Police Thomas, of that city.
Let justice seize him without delay.
THOMAS A- PRESCOTT
Have received this season the largest
stock of first-class Clothing ever brought
to this market siuoe “ante-bellam” days.
Their Goods are really first-class, and an
examination will convince the trade that
they do not deal in shoddy, ready-made,
buzzard-wing Clothing. For the benefit
of the public as well as the House, it is
proper to state that after failing to find a
complete stock of first-class Clothing in
the New York market, they bought Piece
Goods, which, after being well shrunk,
they had manufactured for them by their
Merchant Tailor with a gracefulness of
style and fit which cannot be found out
side of their establishment. Their stock
of Clothing, Famishing Goods and Hats
is now complete, and in point of style,
fit and price they cannot be excelled
North or South. Give them a call. 2t
GRAPES !
Malaga, Catawba and Isabella, at
I. G. Struppeb’s.
TO THE LADIES !
I have now in store a large and varied
line of nobby, stylish Ladies' Shoes—un-
usually attractive in the beanty of their
finish. Call and see them.
J. Marion Estes.
C. C. Lay field's Money Recovered.
Last Thursday night week, C. C. Lay-
field, of Hamilton, Harris connty, had a
trnnk containing $274 taken from his
house by George Arrington, colored.
George broke open the trunk a short dis
tance from the house and took out the
contents. This negro, who was arrested
afterward and carried to jail, confessed
the crime, bnt said that he gave the money
to his sister. This was not satisfactory to
Mr. Layfield, so he sent for Messrs. Cash
and Palmer of this city, who “worked np”
the case to the entire satisfaction of the
loser, and they did it in a very 6hort time.
They traced the money to the step-father
of Arrington. The former agreed, as he
was “crowded to the wall,” to become
responsible for the money and he doubt
less will not have much trouble or expense
in refunding. He (the atep-father) is
employed by Mr. Joseph Biggers, of Har
ris connty, and the money has been made
seenre.
By Kesqueet
of the First Baptist chnrob, of which he
is pastor, Rev. A. B. Campbell will preaoh
next Thursday night on “Doties end
Qualifications of Deacons.”
The largest assortment of Gold and Pla
ted Watch Chains,Necklaces and Lockets,
yon can see, at
sep30 dSm Wittioh & Kinsel’s.
Licensed to Preach
The colored Baptist church on Thurs
day night licensed two of her members—
Tom Rhodes and Marshall Wellborn—to
preach the gospel. Both are men of high
standing and respectablity, and are high
ly thought of by both whites and blacks.
They are of the conservative class who,
by industry and economy, have acquired
property and are interested as tax-payers
in the welfare of the country. We be
lieve they are sincere Christians and their
ministrations will be, as their examples
have been, productive cf great good to
their people.
The air of perfection, cleanliness and
home-like comfort which is so apparent at
the American House, Boston, is one of
the characteristic features of that welj
regulated establishment. To those dis
posed to economise, this popular Hotel
offers an opportunity seldom found at so
thoroughly a first-class house, having re
duced its rates to $3.00 and $3.50 per
day.
NEW YORK PRICES !
Watches and Clocks cleaned for $1.50,
at Phillip Harris’.
sept20 dlt&SEtf
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose A West's Min
strels
Were at Trenton, N. J., recently, and the
American of that city says: “Last night
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West’s Min
strels opened the amusement season in
I this city. The house was crowded from
j ‘pit to dome.’ The performance was,
j without exception, the best negro min
strel entertainment ever given in this
city, and every performer was a host in
himself, thoroughly perfect in his part,
and to particularize one wonld be to do
injnstioe to the others. The audience
was kept in a continuous roar of laughter
during the olio, while the singing during
the first part was very fine. There is no
doubt that wherever this troupe onoe ap
pears they will be always welcome again.
At least we know th#t should they visit
Trenton again they will be welcome. ”
Seats can be secured at Chaffin’s.
WANTED A SECOND HAND MARRI
AGE LICENSE.
Ezekiel Persons, colored, called at the
Probate’s office of Russell county, and
wanted “some marrying papers.”
Mr. Bnrch the clerk filled np a blank
license and handed it to Ezekiel.
“What am de price boss ?" asked
Zeke.
“Two dollars,” replied Mr. B.
“Ain’t you got nothin’ cheaper, some
thing about a dollar ?” asked Zeke.
Being informed that two dollars was
the cheapest kind on hand, Zske gave his
noddle a thoughtful scratch, and looking
appealingly at Mr. B., said :
“Boss, aint yon got some second-hand
papers ? them kind will do me jist as
well as any. I don’t want no fine papers.
Now some paper as has been fotched back
or de folks didn’t marry on, is jist good
enough. Hain’t yon got none of dem
what I kin buy for a dollar ?”
Mr. B. pleasantly informed him that
all the seoond-hand papers had been sold,
and the two dollar ones were all he had
left, at the same time asking if the girl
he was going to marry wasn’t worth a
two dollar license, and if he wasn’t
ashamed to marry her with a dollar one ?
Zeke “couldn’t stand” to have his in
tended thonght little of, so be pulled ont
his two dollars and paid up, saying that
his gal was a mighty nice one and was
worth the money; bnt be was told that a
second-hand paper would marry them
jnst as good as a bran new one.
Parson Adam Gachet, Thursday night*
performed the ceremony at Blackman’s
crossing, and made Ezekiel Persons and
Ellen Biggers man and wife, and we trust
they are happy.
Painful Accident.
Mr. Ed. Saul9, aged about 20 years,
who is employed by the Columbus Iron
Works had the ends of the first two fin
gers of the leftj hand cat off yesterday
while performing his regular duties at
this establishment. His hand was caught
in turning pulleys.
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NEW SAMPLES
FOB
FALL AND WINTER
1877 axLd 1878.
Thomas & Prescott, having received a
large variety of Fall and Winter Samples,
aro now prepared to take measures and
have Special Order Suits made up at
short notice, in the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction gauranteed.
«£5T The latest Fashion Plate on exhibi
tion. aulG tf
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap jewelry in this city is at
sep30 d3m Wittioh & Kinsel’s.
Strands or Dead Hair
Shorn, perhaps,from some diseased scalp,
are now wrapped around the heads of
wives and daughters at a heavy expense.
This profligate use of other people's hair
can be supplanted by your own magnifi
cent braids and curls trailing almost to
your feet, by the use of Newton Smith’s
Hair Restorative. It stop3 hair from fall
ing out at once, making it grow thick,
long and rapidly. No sugar of lead or
other poison. oc25 d&w2w
150 New Stylish
CLOAKS!
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE;
Variety enough to fit every one.
J, Kyle & Co.
oct21 tf
Carpeting !
75 pieces Choice Patterns, at
oct2i tf Kyle’s.
Sale Continued.
To completely close out our stock of
PURE IRISH LINENS we will continue
to offer them at the
Invoice Cost!
Now is the time to lay in your supply
of
Shirting Linens.
Table Damasks,
Towels,
Napkins, &c.
J. Kyle & Co.
oct21 tf
BANGt BANG!! BANG!!!
Down went the price of Oysters!
Fries 50 cents;
Stews 40 cents;
Raws 25 cents;
Other Meals 50 cents.
A. F. Clements,
Proprietor Ruby Restaurant,
oc(3 lm At Rankan Honse,
Having received our new stook we
would respectfully invite our customers
and the publio in general to call and ex
amine the same. Buying only for caab,
we are enabled to sell at the lowest rate
good goods can be bought for, 8nd guar
an tee satisfaction to every buyer.
Wittioh <fc Kinbel, Jewelers.
sep30 (13m
WILLIAMS' MOTTO :
The Finest Photographs in the city at
A MODEL FARM AND FARMER IN
ieecounty,acabama.
We have received a very long letter, de
scriptive of the farm of Dr. T. D. Fuller
ton, near Salem, Lee connty, Alabama.
The letter is, contrary to all newspaper
rule, written on both sides of long paper.
We are compelled to condense a portion.
The writer gives a very pleasant pic
ture of the farm, wilh its fields of com
and eottoD, orchards, hay ricks, the old
barn with its cribs and dim, dreary loft,
hens, cows, guineas, tnrkies, geese, mar
tin gourds, bee hives—all tokens of peace
and plenty. Good and intelligent farm
ers are the happiest people on earth.
The writer then speaks of going over
the farm with the Doctor, and gives the
following figures:
Corn and peas, planted together, to the
extent of 30 acres, will average 20 bush
els of corn to the ecre; the peas are very
fine, and cover the ground with Tines.
Wheat, 20 acres, made 225 bushels; bar
ley, 50 bushels from one acre; oats, 800
bushels from 40 acres; the oats were very
mnoh injured by the cold weather in the
winter, and were cut off considerably;
potatoes, four acres will make 125 bush
els to the acre; rice, one-half acre, about
five feet high, will make 25 bnshels ; rib
bon cane, 1^ acres, will make 300gallons;
enfee cane, H acres, 150 gallons of mo
lasses. The Doctor has considerable su
gar of his own manufacture that looks as
nice and sweet as any you can get from
your merchant. German millet, one-half
acre, yielded one ton of hay; cotton, 75
acres, will give 30 bales. The tools used
to make all these things were ordinary farm
tools.
Frnit trees, such as apples, peaches,
figs and pears, are of imported varieties.
The Doctor raises his own horses and
mules. He has several fine colts in his
pasture. His cattle are of a superior
breed. He makes plenty of milk and bat
ter for home use and some to sell. He
also has plenty of hogs for his own use.
He has a fine lot of them at present for
winter killing. Turkies, docks, geese,
chickens, etc., are to be seen all around.
His apiary consists of sixty stands of bees
of the common variety. The revenue
from these alone is over $100 a year.
The Doctor thinks one time of the
year ia as good as another for robbing
them of their honey, and tends them on
the old-fashion way. This apiary alone is
worth a trip to the Dector to see.
His flower yard is one of the nicest I
have seen, and is filled with a great many
choice plants.
The place does not look, at first sight,
like it would make such crops, but on close
examination you would be convinced that
it would. As we were walking along a
branch not expeoting to see anything but
weeds, we would oome across a potatoe
patch then a patch of fine ribbon cane.
After walking about twenty miles it
seemed to your reporter, and coming np
in an Indian trot, as they call it out West,
to prevent being made Baptist by a
shower of rain, arrived at the Dr’s, resi
dence in time to get ready for supper, as
Mrs. F. cannot be excelled by any lady
in the land in preparing something to
satisfy the wants of the inner man. Her
table was loaded with everything that was
good. All of the eatables had been rais
ed at home, there was nothing on the
table that was bought but coffee, and that
was parched at home, the Bugar, rice,
batter, ham, and jellies, preserves,honey,
chickens, frnits, and buisenit, and other
things too numerons to mention, all were
made at home. God bless home-made
things, and may they take the place in
every household in the land. If the Sunny
South was filled with suoh farmers as Dr.
Fullerton the waste places would soon
bloom as a rose, and a broad smile would
be on every face. Schools would prosper
and all the children would be educated,
confidence would be restored and our
people would uot be after trying to wear
out their lands by planting all cotton. So
they could move West. Soma may doubt
that all I have written about the Dr’s,
crop is untrue. All such the Dr. invites
to come and see for themselves. He
lives eight miles above Salem, Lee coun
ty, Ala.
I will tell your many readers in my
next of some farmers about Salem, wbo
have made one hundred bushels of corn
to the acre, and still there is life in the
old land yet.
We will be very much pleased to hear
of “City of Waco” again, but will he be
so kind as to write on only one side of a
sheet of paper ?
An Honest Confession.
At length the fact is being acknowl
edged by the Northern press that the
South is the proper field for the manufac
ture of cotton goods. The following,
from the Philadelphia Star, is, as it were,
the death-knell of the mammoth mills of
New England, and most have a peculiarly
doleful sound to a Down-Eaeter’s ear:
“It has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility of a doubt that the manufac
ture of cotton goods iu the South can be
made more profitable than in the North,
and although the Southern people were a
long time finding it out, they have at
length learned the important secret, and
are taking advantage of it. Already the
cotton fabrics manufactured in Georgia
have made their mark. In our principal
Northern markets some of them have en
tirely superseded those of the same class.
They are not only said to be superior in
quality, but cheaper in price, and of
course command a ready sale. But Geor
gia is uot to be permitted to hold a mo
nopoly of Southern manufacturing.
Mississippi desires to participate, and to
this end a complete outfit for a large cot
ton mill has just been shipped to Natchez,
where it will soon be put in place and
operation.”
The New York Commercial Bulletin
has the following to say on the same sub
ject :
‘The little interior town of Columbus,
Georgia, has been called ‘the Lowell of
the South.’ The close of the war found
it desolate,its factory buildings destroyed,
its population redaced, its evidences of
former prosperity obliterated. Bat its
brave spirits were not vanquished. They
went to work with a will, rebuilt what is
now the Eagle and Phenix Factory, fur
nishing employment for over seven hun
dred persons, and were so successful in
their management that the board of direc
tors resolved to build another larger and
finer mill than the two already in success
ful operation. The new building, now
completed and filled with the finest ma
chinery of the very best quality, will soon
be in operation, giving employment to
eight hundred more employes. This
company now manufactures forty-six
different kinds of goods, from spool
cotton to twelve-quarter blankets, and
their sale during the past month averaged
over $5,000 per day, filling orders from
Virginia to Texas and from Florida to
Missouri. Their water power is immense,
being the whole Chattahoochee river,
which at this point, at this time, is seven
hundred feet wide. The capital of the
company is $1,250,000. Their profits for
1870 were $126,876 CO. There are other
cotton factories higher up the river, and
it is said Northern capitalists are pros
pecting for sites along the banks of the
Chattahoochee, which furnishes eligible
water-power for forty miles up. There
is a manufactory of cotton bagging from
jute, at Columbus, which turns ont an
article superior to the New York bagging,
and sells freely all it makes at 12^ cents.
There are also large flonr mills and an
iron foundry.”
Why Ten Broeck was Defeated.
A correspondent writes: Immediately
after the great race I conversed with a
number of persons respeoting
THE CAUSE OF TEN BBOECK’s DEFEAT,
and I found almost as many opinions as I
did men. Willie Walker, the jockey who
rode him, said : “I knew the horse was
not io good condition, but I dassent tell
any body except our own folks about it.
When we was a racing I saw that Ten
Broeck didn’t have no speed, but I thonght
maybe his name wonld win any how. Af
ter I saw that Tom Ochiltree was gone, 1
looked behind and seen Parole running
easy. Then I gave my horse de spur, but
he couldn’t go a lick faster, and dat's how
Parole got de race. Ef Ten Broeck was
at hisself, he oonld beat both dem horses
fnrder in dat distance dan a man kin
throw a stone.” Price M'Grath said:
“Well, I bet my money on Ten Broeck,
and he lost, and so did I, and its no use
sqnealing about it. I think Ten Broeck
ought to have rnn the first mile in 1:50,
and then the other horses wonld never
have bothered him after that.” Captain
Beard thonght that Ten Broeck had not
been worked enongb. The niggers were
continually polling the blankets off him
and exhibiting him in his stable at ten
cents a head, when they Bhonld have been
exercising him.
WAS TEN BB0ECK DOSED ?
An attempt was mqde after the race to
explain the horse's scouring Ly the state
ment that he had eaten a quantity of
green oats; but to-night the almost gen
eral impression is that the great horse was
“dosed” last night. In furtherance of
this theory it is alleged that last night a
party of convivialists got hold of Frank
Harper, the owner of Ten Broeck, who
heretefore slept in his stable, and got
him so drank that he was unable to take
care of the horse; and Jim Williams, who
found it ont late in the night, had to go
to the stable in his place. Among those
who believe that Ten Broeck was the vic
tim of foul play are Joe Elliott, of the
New Y'ork Herald; Saunders Bruce, of the
Turf, Field and Farm, and Ben Bruce,
of the Live Stock Record. Under the cir
cumstances it is not thought that Ten
Broeck will start in the four mile heat
race on Friday. There is a report afloat
to-night that an effort will be made to get
Harper to take Ten Broeck to an extra
meeting, to be gotten up at Jerome Park;
bnt I think he has had enough of East
ern sporting men, and he will be glad if
he gets his horse home alive, without rac
ing him at any other place.
PIEBRE LOEILLAED’d WINNINGS.
Are said to be $35,000, of which $25,000
was won in the pool box, and $10,000
from the book betters. Nearly all the
Kentuckians and Western men here are
dead-broke to-night.
Since writing the above I have con
versed with Captain Wiliie M. Connor,
and h3 wholly discredits the idea that
Ten Broeck was tampered wiih in any
way, and says, that in his opinion the
trouble was caused by the horse having a
severe cold. He says that even if the re
port that Harper got tight was true, it
proves nothing, as Harry, the trainer of
Ten broeck, never lost sight of the horse
since he came here, and consequently,
nobody could get near him to dose him,
and so it goes.
Ten Broeck ran and won the four mile
race.
Astonishing Success.
It is the dnty of every person a ho has
used Boschee’s German Sxbup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in caring Consumption, severe
Conghs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung dis
eases. No person can uie it!
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, Bnd we con
sider it the dnty of all Druggists to recoin
mend it to the poor dying consumptive, !
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such i
a medicine as the Gbbman Sybup cannot |
be too widely known. Ask your Drug- •
gist about it. Sample Bottles to try sold ;
at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For j
sale by Druggists. my8 d&wly |
New Advertisements.
Consumption can be Cnt-eU.
Schenck’s Pulmonic Sxrup,
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure
Pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently a medicine that will stop a
cough will occasion the death of the pa
tient; they lock up the liver, stop the cir
culation of the blood, hemorrhage fol
lows, and in fact they clog the action of
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and Dyspepsia are the
causes of two-thirds of the cases of Con-
sumption. Many persons complain of a
dull pain in the side, constipation, coated
tongue, pain in the shoulder blade, feel
ing of drowsiness and restlessness, the
food lying heavily on the stomach, ac
companied with acidity and belching up
of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from
a disordered condition of the stomach or
a torpid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one or
two heavy colds, and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly checked, will
find the stomach and liver clogged, re
maining torpid and inactive, and almost
before they are aware the lungs are a
mass of sores, and ulcerated, the result of
which is death.
Sohenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expec
torant which does not contain opinm or
anything calculated to check a cough sud
denly.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves
the food, mixes with the gastric juices of
the stomach, aids digestion and creates a
ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sal
low, or the symptoms otherwise of a bili
ous tendency, Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills
are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. Schenok & Son,
N. E. corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia,
And for sale by all druggists and dealers.
oot3 eodlm
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Read J. M. Estes’ notices.
—Go to church this morning.
—Yesterday was bright and most pleas
ant.
—One-half of the world is engaged in
annoying the other half.
—The chain-gang were at work yester
day in the court house yard.
—“See that My Grave’s Kept Green” is
the song which is becoming popular.
—A lady has been found so kind-heart
ed that she will never beat an egg.
—Love, the toothache and tight boots
are things which cannot be kept secret,
—Mark Twain says : “It is a blessed
thing to live in a land of plenty, if you
have plenty of land.”
—Tho Lumpkin authorities were very
anxious to “jng” the Mayor of this city,
while that honorable gentleman was at
tending court in lhat orderly little city.
—Mrs. Rogers, of Mbs Kate Claxton’s
company, who plays “Mother Frochard,”
in the “Two Orphans,” is the mother of
the charming actressjM'SS Genevieve Rog
ers. Those who were captivated with the
daughter will doubtless be pleased to see
the mother, who, it is said, is a fine ac
tress.
—At the State Fair Mrs. J. E Martin
obtained premiums for pastel painting on
oil and oil painting on glass, and for a
lot of mottoes worked—five competitor
—last prize $5, and also crocheted bon
nets and sacques; Miss Campbell, oil
painting on wood; Miss N. A. Thomas,
best shawl, $10 over eleven competitors;
Dr. C. J. Moffett, on Teethina. All
named are of Columbus.
—“Bear in mind” that the Enquirer-
Sun is the only first-class Southern jour
nal that has reduced its rates as low as
the Northern journals. “Just think of if,”
a thirty-six column weekly for $1.10 per
annum, or the Sunday and Weekly for
the price of any other one Southern pa
per—$2.20. At these low rates every re
liable man in the country, of course, take
it; hence, it is the best advertising me
dium.
Weather.
Washington, October 27.—Indications:
For the South Atlantio and East Gulf
States, clear or partly cloudy weather,
variable winds, mostly from the north,
stationary or higher pressure and tem*
perature.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.
MARINE ISTEIMBENCE.
New York, October 27 —Arrived : Utopia,
Survia.
Arrived out; Christiana, Aunie.
Homeward : Hormenedes, Southwest Pass;
Glad TydinjfS, Tybee; Dogmar and Searltla,
Pensacola; Alaika, Key West.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, October 27. — Arrived : Steamer
H. Livingston, New Y’ork.
Cleared: Steamers Juniata, Philadelphia;
San Jacinto, New York; barks Arracan, Cork,
for orders; Flora, Antwerp.
Sailed: Steamers Juniata, Philadelphia;
San Jacinto, New York; ship Lady Daflerln, j
Liverpool; barks Betty, Liverpool; Exile, Bal
timore, for orders; schooners Manotna, New
York; Demory Gray.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Oct, 27.—Arrived out: Steamer
Illinois.
Mothers who Dose flielr Darlings
with drastic purgatives incur a fearful respon
sibility. The gentle, moderate (yet effective)
laxative, alterative and antl-bllious operation
of Takkant’s Seltzer Aperient peculiarly
adapts it to the disorders of children.
jii" o AflA per day at home. Samples
vO ^ e)<yU worth $6 free. Stinson A oo.,
Portland, Maine.
Plays! Plays!!
Plays ! • •
For Beading Clnbs, tor Amateur Theatri
cals, Temperance Plays,Drawing Boom Plays,
Fairy Play?, Ethiopian Play*, Guide Book*,
Speakers Pantomimes,ITableaux Lights, Mag
nesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrlcal Face Preparation*, Jarley’s Wax
Works, Wigs, Boards, and Moustaches at re
duced prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades.
New catalogue sent free containing full de
scription and price*. SAM’L FRENCH A
SON. 122 Nassau St., New York.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
New York, October 1st, 1877.
I have devoted twenty years of patient
study to the Liver and its relations to the
tyiman body, in search of a remedy which
would restore if, when diseased, to its
normal condition. The result of that la*
bor has been the production of
TVTT’S LIVER PILLS.
Their popularity has become so extended
and the demand so great as to induce un
scrupulous parties to counterfeit them,
thereby robbing me of the reward, and
the afflicted of their virtues.
TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC,
and protect them from vile impositions, I
have adopted a new label, which beam
my trade-mark and notice of its entry in
the Office of the Librarian of Congress,
also my signature, thus :
SsTTo Counterfeit this is forgery, jgi
Before purchasing, examine the label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
ex6rt a peculiar influence on the Bystem.
Their action is prompt, and their good
effects are felt in a few hours. A quar
ter of a century of study of the Liver has
demonstrated that it exerts a greater in
fluence over the system than any other or
gan of the body, and when diseased the
entire organism is deranged. It is speci
ally for the healing of this vital organ
that I have spent so many yeais of toil,
and having found the remedy, which has
proved the greatest boon ever furnished
the afflicted, shall they be deprived of its
benefits, and a viie imitation imposed up
on them ?
Let the honest people cf America see
TO IT THAT THEY ARE NOT DEFRAUDED:
Scrutinize the label closely, see that it
bears all the marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. It can bo found everywhere.
Very respectfully,
tf W. H. TUTT.
Watches and Clocks repaired by ex
perienced workmen. School and Sooiety
Badges; also Hair Jewelry made to order.
Diamonds re set, and Engraving of every
kind done, at
sep30 3m Wiixicu & Kinsel’s.
FINANCIAL.
London, October 27—Noon—Erie 12%
2 3) P m — Consols 96 7-16. Erie 13.
Paris, October.27—1:09 p. x.—Rentes loaf,
and 80c.
Paris, October 27—4.30 r. m.—Rentes 108'.
and S7J^c.
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, October 27. — Thursday’s bank
statement showed a reserve of X10,000,000, and
opinion Is divided whether the Bank has con
trol of the market or not. There Is no discount
business, all choice bills being taken to Paris,
where the rate is cheaper.
New York, October 27.—Money at 5 per cent.
Sterling quiet and firm, 11%. Gold dull, 102%.
Governments steady—new 6’s 106%. State bonds
dull.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decreased 41,875,000; specie increased
4876,000; legal tenders decreased 4750,COO;
reserves increased 4600,000.
NEW YORK STOOK MARKET.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, October 27.—Stock market as
follows:
New York Central 107. Erie 13, Lake Shore
69%, Illinois Central 75%, Pittsburg 79, Chi
cago & Northwestern 37%.Piel erre( t 66 ?a> Rock
Island 101%.
THE SUB-TREASURY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Balances — Gold, 4101,100,447 61; Currency,
441,603,745 30; Sub-Treasury paid interest
462,000, for bonds $102,300.
Customs reoeipts $366,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 27—Noon.—Cotton a shade
easier; middling uplands 6 9-18d, middling
Orleans 6%d; sales 8,000—for speculation and
export 7,000.
Receipts to-day 610—all American.
Futures l-32d cheaper:
Uplands, low middling clause, October de
livery, 6 7-16d; Ootoberand November, 6 7 16d;
October and Norember, 6 7-18@0 i3-32d: No
vember and December, 6 ll-32d@6 5-16d; De
cember and January, 6 5-16J; February and
March, 6 ll-32d.
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
shipped September and October,per sail, (omit
ted) 6 7-16d; November and December, 6 5-16J.
Futures woaker, free sellers at the last quo
tations.
2:30 p m.—Of sales to-day 5,800 were Ameri
can.
2:20 p. m.—Futures dull:
Uplands, low middling clause, November
and December delivery, 8%d.
New York, October 27.— Cotton weak;
middling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c;
sales 118.
Consolidated net receipts £7,118; exports
to Great Britain 16.087, France 3,060, to conti
nent o, to the Channel 0.
New York, October 27—Evening.—Net re
ceipts 93.
Futures closed steady, sales 40,000 bales, as
follows : October.il 18 100@ll 00 100; November,
U 04-l00@ll 00-100 ; December. 11 00-100®
11 01-100; January, 11 06-100@11 07-100; Febru
ary, 1119 1'0@11 20-100; March, 11 32-100(3)11 33-
100; April, 11 45-100011 46-100; May, 11 57-1000
11 69-100; June, 11 71-100011 72-100.
Galvbston,October 27.—Cotton steady: mid
dlings 10%c; net receipts 2,182; sales 1,688.
Boston, October 27. — Cotton dull; mid
dlings 11%C; net receipts 422; exports to Great
Britain 2,326.
Savannah, October 27.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 16%c; net receipts 4,176; sales 2,647.
New Orleans, October 27.—Cotton steady;
middlings 11c, low middlings 10%c, good ordi
nary 10%c; net receipts 8,653; sales 6,000; ex
ports to Great Britain 6,344.
Mobile,October27—Cotton quiet and easy,
middlings 10%c; net receipts 1,726; sales 1,000.
Charleston, October 27.—Cotton easy; mid
dlings 10%c; net receipts 4,715; sales 1,200; ex
ports to Great Britain 2,690, France 3,060.
FKO VISIONS)
New York.
New York. October 27.—Flour dull and de
clining. Wheat quiet but heavy. Corn steady.
Pork quiet, $14 30® 11 40. Lard dull—steam
$8 90.
Baltimore.
Baltimore. October 27. — Oats quiet —
Southern S3@36c. Rye quiet—prime 68@70c.
Provisions unchanged. Pork, 614 75. Bason—
shoulders 7@7%o, clear rib sides 9%c. Ham?
—sugar-cured 12%@13%o. Lard—refined 100
)0%c. Coffee steady — job lots 16@20%c.
W hiakey dull at $111. Sugar steady, at He.
Louisville.
Louisville, October 27.—Flour dull—extra
$4 60 0 4 75, family 4 5 0005 50. Wheat quiet—
red $1 2001 25, amber $1 25@l 30; white $1 25
01 30, Corn quiet and firm—white 64c. mixed
52c, Oats dull—white 33c, mixed 30c. Rye dull,
65c. Pork nominal $14 00014 60. Bulk meats
—shoulders 6%o, clear rib sides 7%: clear sides
8c. Bacon quiet—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides
9%o, clear sides 9%@10c. sugar-cured hams
scarce and firm, at 14c. Lard firm—choice leaf
tierce 11c. Whiskey steady, at $1 07. Bagging
quiet, 12%e. Tobacco quiet—navy bright ma-
hogony 64056c, m&hogoay 63054c, do second
class 48060c, fine black 48050, Kentucky smok
ing 29@50c.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, October 27.—Flour dull and
steady—family $6 0006 15. Wheat dull—red
Western 41 20@1 28. Corn easier but not lower,
at 45046c, new 37c. Oats quiet and steady-
white 31c, mixed 27c. Rye dull, 68@60o. Barley
dull; sample lots of Western spring 56c. Pork
in good demand—$14 76. Lard quiet—steam
$3 35, kettle $9 000 9 25- Bulk meats nominally
unchanged, no offerings—short ribs 48 10. Ba
con In fair demand and firm—shoulders 8c,
clear rib sides 9%c, clear sides 9%c. Whiskey
steady, at $107. Butter in fair demand—
fancy creamery 33o. prime to "choice Western
reserve 23026c, Central Ohio 18022c. Sugar
steady—refined granulated U@U%c; powdered
and crushed 11%@U%C; white 10%@10%c; yel
low refined 9%@ 10e ; New Orleans 9@9%c.
Hogs quiet—packing $4 8505 05; receipts 1,900;
shipments 895.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago,Oct. 27.—Flour steady,good demand
—Western extras 45 oo@6 25, choice to fancy
Minnesota extras 67 50; common to fair extras
$6 250 6 76; superfine 63 0004 50; winter extras
65 500 7 00. wheat unsettled and irregular—
No 1 Chicago spring $110%: No 2 do. spring
$1 10 cash, $1 °4%@1 04% for November,
61 C3%®1 03% for December; No 3 do $1 0'%.
Corn fairlv active— 45%c cash, 45%c tor Oc
tober, 33%@33%o for November. Oats fairly
active—24%c cash, 23%@23%o lor November.
Rye in gooddemand—63%064c. Barley firmer,
at 58%c. Pork firm and in fair demand—$14 50
cash, $12 25012 50 for November, $12 45 lor all
the year. Bulk meats steady — shoulders
6%c, short rib middles 7%c, short clear mid
dles 7%c. Whiskey quiet, 4107.
Receipts—Flour 13,000 barrels, wheat 65,000
bushels, co-n 12,000 bushels, oats 62,000 bush
els. rye 38,000 bushels, barley 32,000 bushels.
Shipments— Flour 11,000 barrels, wheat 67,000
bushels, corn 109,000 bushels, oats 14,000 buBh-
el?, rye 4,000 bushels, barley 54,000 bushels.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, October 27.—Provisions ac
tive firm and higher. Pork —$14 75. Lard-
refined, tierce 9%@9%i, keg 9%0ioc. Bacon
quiet—held, shoulders 8c, clear rib sides 9%@
9%e, clear sides 10%@10%c. Sugar eured hams
16@15%c. Whiskey—rectified Louisiana $1 03;
Western reotiflod $10801 11. Coffee—Rio, car
goes ordinary to prime ie%@20%o. Sugar,
market quiet and weak—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%c, centrifugal 8%@9%c. Bran
quiet but steady. Rioe steadier and *flrm—or
dinary to choice Louisiana 3c, 6%c and 9%c.
Corn meal dull, weak and lower at $3 75. Bulk
meats firm—shoulders 8%@8%c.
Freights.
New York, October 27—Freights to Liver
pool firm—cotton, per steam 5-16d.
O RISTADORO’S®^?* 1
DYE
the safest and the best. Is instantaneous in its action, !
and it produces tho most natural shades of black or j
brown, does not stain the skin, and is easily applied. It
is a standard preparation, and a favorito upon every j
voil-appointed toilet for lady or gentleman. For sale
by all Druggists and Hair Dressers. JOSEPH
stev.s°i i .°.v. p,op,i< ’ ,or p - *
HEWM'S
RESTAURANT
I S NOW OPEN for the Season, and is ready
to furnish all that the market affords, such
a* OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH, GAME,
MEATS, AC. Everything prepared In style,
ccordtng to order. octll lm
<£££ a w
$5 outfit tree.
Portland, Maine.
H. HALLETT A CO.,
SKTYDER’a
CURATIVE PADS
A sure cure for Torpid Liver and all dis
eases arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases,
CHILLS AND FEVEK, :Costiveness,
Dyspepsia, Headache. Our Liver.
Lunar and Ague Pad, 82. Kidney and
Spinal Pad. S3. Pad for Female
weakness, $3. We send them by mall
free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY
DER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
GRACE’S SALVE.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the
Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and
Monthly, largest Paper in the World,
with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis
sion to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. «. VICKEBY, Augusta, Me.
(DIO a day at home.
JJ)\c. fit and terms free,
ta, Maine.
Out-
E A OO, Augus-
Ageuts wanted,
TRU
Extra Fine Mixed Garde, wlth name,
10 cents
Nassau, N. Y.
40 10 cents, post-paid. L. JONES A OO.,
AGENTS WANTED! Medals and Diplo
mas Awarded for
PICTORIAL BIBLES
3000 Illustrations. Address for circulars
A. J- Holman & Co- »30 Arch st.,Phlla.
PRINTING
AND
BOOKBINDING
OF
Every Description,
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
R antlolpli St.
DENTISTRY
Dr. J. WO. MASON, D. D. S. t
OHico Over Enquirer-Sun Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
C URES Diseased Gums and
other diseases of the Mouth;
cures Abscessed Teeth; inserts
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or cheaper material if desired.
All work at reasonable prices and guaran
teed. febai dAwly
Piano Tuning* &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be left at J W Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store.sepS,^
Watchmakers.
U. H. LEUUIIV,
W atekmakor,
134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best
manner and warranted.jyl,’76
Tin and Coppersmiths.
\VM. FEE,
Worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
jyl,’76 No. 174 Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACEMAB,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Office, Columbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Reler, by permission, to Banks of this city.
[nov3,’75 tf |
Doctors.
DIE. V. E. ESTES.
OrricK Over Kkbt’s Drug Stork.
jua ly
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DO/1KB,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
ce Over 125 Broad Street.
In
mhl8 77 ly
Office over 125 Broad Street.
Practices in State and Federal Courts
uoth Georgia and Alabama.
CHARLES COLEMAN,
Attoruey-ut-Uitv.
Up stairs over O. E. Hochitramr’s store.
[feblh’77 tf)
BENNETT M. CRAWFORD,
Attorney and Conuaellor at luw.
Office over Frazer’s Hardware Store.
Jal4^77 ly _
KKK6K CKAWrOKD. J. M. M’NKILL.
CRAWFOICD A McNIELL,
Attorneys and Counsellor* at l.uiv,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
janl6,’:6 ly
€i. E. THOMAS,
Attorney and Counsellor at I.uw,
OrrioB:
Over Hochstrasser’sStore, Columbus, Ueoigia.
[jan9,76 ly)
Mvuk H. Blandfohd. Louis F. Gauraud
BI.ANDFORD A UAUKAKI).
Attorney* and Counsellor* al Law
Office No. 67 Broad streot, over Wlttieh a
Kinsel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the State and Federal Court*
sep4’76
CLOTH I NG!
MADE UP OF HOME MADE GOODS
RAILROADS.
Central and Sonthwextern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., October IS. UTT.
O N AND AFT** SUNDAY, October
is puuenrer Train* on the Central aa*
thwHtwTLkUroadi and Branch., will
run a* follow*:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND W E3T
Leaves Savannah SiStS
Arrives at Augusta *;*• ■ ■
Arrive* at Macon. Iff 1 *
Leave* Maoon for Atlanta **• ' *
Arrives at Atlanta-;.----***-**"-'”’ AM
Leave* Macon for EulaulafAccemod- ^ ^
tlon).. ,......•••••••-••** —...
modation) - SJf f?
Arrives at ; f * 7 A “
Miking close connection! at AtuntA wiu
Western and .Atlantic Railroad for all point*
^Eufanha Accommodation leaves Maeen dally
"oS?Mbu* Acwmmedation train ran. dally
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrive* at Maoon f
Leave. Eufaula (Accommodation).... too r m
Arrives at Mecon. J* 1 ^ “
Leaves Oolumbus (Accommodation)... HI P *
Arrives at Macon A “
Leaves Macon - rf: A ■
Arrive* at Milledgeville f J* A "
Arrives at '‘-J* A ■
Arrives at Augusta. . J.** * *
Arrives at Savannah f ■
Leaves Augusta a w
Making oonneatlons at Augusts far the
North and East, and at Savaenah w.ih the
AUantfc and Gulf Railroad fur all point* u,
^Eufaula Accommodation leaves Eufaula
da c Jlumbu^Aecommodatlon train runs dally,
except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOINO NORTH AND W KST
Leaves Savannah * J*
Arrives at Augusta •*”*' a m
1 eavos Augusta f *
Arrives at Milledgeville ,?’ff
Arrives at B 11
Arrives at Macon A **
Leaves Macon for Atlanta J40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta p **
Leaves Macon for Albany and fcu-
*- 8 iJ A M
Arrives at Eufaula *** r **
Arrives at Albauy^.....--. * *•** ' JJ
Leaves Macon for OoluaRUi A ■
Arrives at Oolumbus 1:15 P ■
Trains on this schedule for Maeee, Atlanta,
Oolumbus, I ufaula and Albany dallv. making
close connection at Atlanta with Western h
Atlantio and Atlanta fc Kletmoud Air Line.
At Eulaula with Montgomery »nd EutauU
Railroad; at Oolumbus with Weetern Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Olrcru
Railroad
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesday*, Thursdays and Fridays.
UOMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta IdJ p •*
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:66 p m
Leaves Albany 10:30 A M
Leaves Eafaula p m
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany J-®* p *
Leaves Oolumbus U ; l® A **
Arrives at yaeon from Oolumbus.... S o* p k
Leaves Macon f ;8 * p •*
Arrives at Augusta.., AM
Leaves Augusta * ; #6 P ■
Arrives at Savannah T ; l* a u
Making connections at Savannah with At-
antlo and Gulf Railroad for all point* In Flor
ida.
Fawengera for Milledgeville and Eaton tea
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Maeon, which train* connect daily
except Monday, for thete points. *
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Snpt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
OCt26 tf
Mobile & Girard R. R.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 1, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
M AKING olose connection at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula
Trains to and from Eufaula and Montgomery
and points beyond.
This Is the only line making olose connection
at Montgomery with S. A N. Alabama Train
for the Northwest.
rasseuasn.
attend
Malt Train Fr’t Train
Leave Oolumbus 2:20 pm 8:80 p M
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 pm 1246 am
“ Troy 8:00 p
“ Eufaula 10:10 PM «OOAM
“ Montgomery .... T:66pm 8:46 a m
“ Mobile 3:18 A M 6:00 P M
« New Orleans.... 9.00a M 6:46 AM
“ Nashville T:60 p M 7:60 P K
“ Louisville 8:46 A M 8:46 A K
11 Cincinnati 8:10 a m 6:10 A M
“ St. Louie 4:00 PM 4:00 PM
•• Philadelphia 6:60 p M 6:60 P M
“ New York 10:06 pm 1046 pm
Leave Troy 12:60 a m ■ ■ —
Arrive at Union Springs.. 2:40am ■
Leave Union Springs....... 8:10 a m 6:40 A m
Arrive at Golumbns 7:10 a m 10:66 a m
“ Opelika 9:10 a m ■
“ Atlanta 2:20 p
“ Macon 8:06 p m
“ Savannah T-.16 a m ■■■
Passengers lor Eulaula leaving Oolumbu
at 2 20 p m dally arrive In Eufanla at 10:10p K
dally (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 840 |F M
dally (Saturdays excepted), io «iilw4
at 0:00 A M.
Through Ooaeh with Sleeping Oar accommo
dation on Mail Train between Oolumbus and
Montgomery.
W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent.ayttf
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF AUARAMa
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30,1877.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily
AS FOLLOWS
Souther’ll Mail.
12:59 p.in..arrives at Montgomery. 604 P M
Mobile 6:26 A M
New Orleans.u«6 a m
Selma 8:46 p m
Atlanta 7:16 am
Atlanta & Northern
7:00 a. in., arrives at Atlanta 2:80 p m
Washington. 9:46pm
Baltimore... .11:90 p m
New York... 0:46am
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive at Montgomery... r u
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 A m
“ “ .. It25 r m
From Atlanta and Northwest fc26 p m
05T- This Train, arriving at Colombian at
5:25 P. M., leave* Atlanta at 920 a m.
E. F. ALEXANDER,
President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agont.
dec!8 tf
I riAGLE A PHENIX JEANS. DOFSK1N,
fitc., by capable makers, and satisfaction
j guaranteed as to fit, durability, price, itc.
i A good lino ol NORTH GEORGIA UAS-
S1MERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand,
j made to measure at short notice.
Any goods brought In front elsewhere made
' up to suit the taste and requirements of cus-
i towers.
j A largo lot ot GOOUS for the JOBBING
j TRADE now ready.
C. J* PEACOCK.
CLOTHING MANUFACTORY,
au26 tt 69 Bread St,
:h
<
ec
Q
h
kl
i>
49* Sold <n Columbus by A. M. BRAN
NON and ■, D. HOOD At I’O.
faugii JAwtf
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guide to Wedfeok ud
vonfldeuti*L”'^4tlw Of las
dutlei of mu.. ud the
cauH, that unfit for U j ffc* tm
cret* of Reproduction and
“ - Diteaaea of Woman,
book for prime, coaam-
te reading. 560 pages, price
/y pi'
On til disorders oT
Abuse, Exeettea, or Secret
sret Diaeaaea, vffh uie bed
-Jet,.
1 above dUeare, a
trrb,Rupture. 1
>t price 1 orall Uu
rated, tor Net*.
6b St'Letu*. 6
Opium Hablt.&c., price JO
Klthvr book rent postpaid on receipt ot price, orall UttMa w
containiqg50upaxes,beautifullyiUuttrafed, torSacto. ,
AddreiiDB, BvXTB,UN. Mb6b St'Letu*,