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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1877,
MATTERS.
pCBlPTIOR RATES,
r OK O.VJB TKUI f
,^7.«« I WEEKLY $1.10
. 1.50 I Sand*)' A Weekly. 2.20
Invariably In AdTMre.
-^ ITV iENSCOPAL) (HVICH.
Hours of Service, II a. m., and 7:30
apl5 SElv
?. »• - F
COVCNBCS B-UIY MARKET.
Financial.
, lN RILLS.—Sight on New Y'ork and
1 l vi j P nce, %c- off : Roston > off; do-
•uid on Boston. %c. off; Savannah, %c. off.
checking on New York, % prc-
jum; and other points, % premium.
Currency loans. 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
Cotton.
CV)TT0>V
-Stcady.
Ordinary 8@—
Ciena Stained —@—
Good Ordinary -
j A ,w Middlings —@9%
Middlings —@9%
Strict Middlings —@10
Sales 922 bales.
Receipts 218 bales—62 by M. 4 6.R.R.;
ll'i by wagon*; 15 by N. & S. R. R.; 3 by
\V. H. It; 00 by river; 28 by 8. W. R. R.
Shipments, 758 bales—712 by 8. W. R. R.;
home consumption; 0 by W. R. R.;
0 by M. A G. R. R.
DAILY STATEMENT.
746
stuck on hand Aug. 31st, 1877...
Received to-day 218
•• previously 29,274—29,497
30,243
Shipped to-day 758
previously 19,227—19,985
Stock on hand... 10,258
Same Pay Last Year.—Stock August
31st, 1876,510; received same day, 275; total
receipts, 35,561; shipped same day, 323; total
shipments, 27,855; stock, 8,216; sales,325.
Middlings-10%c.
Receipts at U. 8. Ports to-day, 81,603; for 1
day, 31,60?; exports to Great Britain, 5,117;
to Continent, 1,685; stock, 601,280.
U. s. Pouts Last Year.—Receipts for 1
day, 27,352; exports to Great Britain, 10,094;
to Continent, 3,596; stock, 812,740.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Bacon—Shoulders, 8%c.; clear rib sides,
9%c.
Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 7c.; clear rib
sides, 8%c.
Bagging—13%c.®14c.
Corn—Yellow,85c.; White,90c.
Sugar—Refined A, U%c.; extra C, He.;
C lOJ^c. *
Vlocr—Per bbL, superfine, 86@!7; family.
37.506)39.
Syrup—Florida, 50c.
Ties—Iron, 82.50 per bundle.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Valuable City Property at Auction—
Hirsch & Heclit.
Ferris' Pig Hams, etc.—J. W. Cargill.
Administrator’s Sale—W. H. Chambers.
New Goods—Blanchard & Hill.
Pry Goods—The New York Store.
Grand Masonic Entertainment—Wilson
Williams Lodge.
Clothing—G. J. Peacock.
Price List—Empire Mills.
Rust-Proof Oats—Blanchard, Williams A
Co.
Candies, Fruits, etc.—J. G. Strupper.
Confectionery—Mrs. Stevenson.
Overcoats and Hats—Thornton A Acee.
Clothing—Thomas A Prescott.
Notice to the Public—W. R. Kent.
New Drug Store—John S. Newton, M. D.
Zephyr Worsted, etc.—Mrs. Colvin A Miss
Donnelly.
Toys, Confectionery, etc.—At Layfleld’s.
Loudenbcr's 5 cent Cigars.
, Ju«l Received:
Ferris’ Pig Hams, S. C. Shoulders
and Breakfast Bacon—all uncovored;
Tennessee Pork Sausage; Bologna and
Pried Beef; Atmore’s Minco Meat;
Finest Goshen Butter and selected
Mild Cream Cheese; Buckwheat Flour;
New York Apples, and the celebrated
Shockley Apples, 35e. a peck; Choice
Tennessee Flour and Best Empire
Mills; Pickles in barrels, 50c. per gal.;
Fresh Crackers, fancy and plain; French
Candy and plain; an assortment of
Shelf Goods; London Layer Raisins,
Nuts, Ac.; Meal and Bran at Mill prices.
J. W. Cargill.
Prrsrbinx To-Day.
Presbyterian ministers fill the differ
ent pulpits to-day as follows:
Presbyterian Church, 11 a m, the
Moderator, Rev. Dr. Leftwicli, followed
by Communion; 7 p m, Rev. E. C. Gor
don.
Baptist Church, 11 a m, Rev. R. A.
Mickle; 7 p m, Rev. W. J. McCormick.
St. Luke M. E. Church, 11 a m, Rov.
P. Frazer; 7 p m, Rev. J. H. Martin.
St. Paul M. E. Church, 11 a m, Rev.
J. Stacy, R. P.; 7 p m, Rev. O. P. Fitz
simmons.
Broad Street M. E. Church, 11 a m,
Rev. H. Quigg; 7 pm, Rev. J. L. Rog
ers; Sabbath School, 3 p m, Rev. S. E.
Axson.
Wynnton Brick Academy, Rev. A.
W. Gaston, 3i p m.
COLORED CHURCHES.
St. James M. E. Church, 3i p m, Rev.
P. Frazer.
First Baptist Church, 3i p m, Rev. J.
C. Sturgeon ; 7 p m, Rev. G. T. Goetch-
ius.
River] New*.
The Clara Dunning arrived yesterday
afternoon. One of her engines having
been disabled at Gilbert's Landing,
about twelve miles below Fort Gaines,
she came up using only one.
The Wylly left at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, with a very good freight,
The Srinpatbic» and Good Wishes of
the Public
Have justly gone out perhaps more to
ward the Clothing Enterprise of G. J.
Peacock (64 Broad street) than any new'
business founded in our midst since the
Certainly it is well to have our Cloth
ing made here at home and the patron
age involved in its get-up saved to our
section, when it can be done with no
loss in any respect, and home people
can thereby l>e sustained.
Fresh assortment Zephyr Worsted in
all shades at 15e. per yard, just received
at
Mus, Colvin A Miss Donnelly’s.
Mnurogrr Superior Court.
This Court convenes promptly to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Judge
Kiddoo presides. The first case to be
taken up is that of W. L. Cash, charged
with the murder of O. S. Holland. The
sheriff has summoned a panel of 100
citizens from which to select a jury.
Then comes the Kilgore ease.
Judge Crawford has gone to Quitman
county to hold court for Judge Kiddoo.
Brncflt of Wilson Williams Mp.
By an advertisement the public will
learn a grand entertainment will be
given under the direction of Wilson
Williams Lodge in Brownevillo on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
next. The Alabama Gymnasium will
give variety performances each even
ing to be followed by a grand ball in
the hall. Brass and string bands will
he in attendance. Admission reason
able. Proceeds to go to new hall.
Loudenber’s Havana Figaros, 5 cents.
Buy home-made Candy without any
>halk in it. and full wright guaranteed,
at L G. Strupper’s.
Ovurosto! Overcoat*! I '
A large and superior stock just re
ceived at Thornton A Acee’s.
Notice.
The 60th installment to the Mer
chants’ Building and Loan Association
"411 be due and payable on Monday,
X °v- 19th, 1877. John Kino,
Sec’y and Treas’r.
Del Bfsly Tor Christmas
% buying your Toys and Knick-
"aeks at Mrs. Stevenson’s Bakery.
The Tp-Towa Bskerr,
nder management of Mrs. Stevenson,
. . Pkce to buy your Bread, Cakes
and Confectionery.
Good Clocks, from $3 upward to the
nest Parlor Clock—to be had at
Se p30 3in WlTTICH A Kinsbl’s,
REGISTRATION IN COLVMRVS.
This Tear SIS—152 Whites aad M
Blacks—Lowest Number Since MM
Totals Since 1863.
Registration closed yesterday with
453 whites and 95 blacks—total 548. The
tax of $2 kept away a larger number
owing to Council requiring the tax in
cash three weeks before the election,
which takes place on the first Saturday
in December. Wo give the registra
tions from 1863 to date:
NUMBER OF VOTES REGISTERED.
Year. Whites. Colored. Total.
1863 368 — 338
1864 570 — 370
1865 .542 — 542
I860 747 — 747
1867 ...No registry allowed by Military Govn’r
1868 f Election held 1
1S69.:.
1870
1871 "
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877..
. / 901
586
1,487
...774
151
935
552
1,415
....932
503
1,435
....840
424
1.264
200
996
512
1,376
418
1,189
....816
416
1,232
95
548
in 1875,
545 whites and
330 colored voted.
Of those registered in 1876, 620 whites and
350 colored voted.
No poll has been collected since 1866,
in which year 82.00 and in previous
years 81.00 was collected at the time of
registering. It was partly collected in
1868 but ordered refunded. In 1872 a
street commutation tax of $2.00 was be
gun to be collected, though it was not
required at time of registering until
this vear.
Savannah A Remphl* Railroad.
This road has been placed in the
hands of a Receiver. Col, P. P. Dickin
son, the late President and Maj. W. S.
Green, the late Superintendent, have
been appointed receivers. The road
has a large bonded debt, the interest on
which has been defaulted for sometime.
It was at the instance of the bondhold
ers that the road was put into a Receiv
er’s hands. It is understood that the
bondholders will purchase the road
when sold, organize a new company,
and push it through to Talladega or
Childersburg. Efforts were made by
President Dickinson to get at a reorgan
ization without the use of a receiver,
but he failed. The prospects now are
better for a completion of the eterprise
than for years. The line under the
management of Maj. W. S. Green has
paid off all its floating debt and has
done a good business, and is now in
first class order.
Germantown Worsted in all shades,
at low prices, at
Mrs. Colvin A Miss Donnelly’s.
Fruits of all kinds, cheap, at
Layfield’s.
Loudenber’s Havana Figaros, 5 cents.
The Concert Next Thursday Night.
On the night of the 22d the Choral
Union will give a charming concert for
the benefit of the Fernandina sufferers.
It is to be a gem of melody. In addi
tion to the sweet singers of the Union,
others with superior vocalism will as
sist and create delicious harmonies.
The entertainment is one which all can
enjoy. All will do better if they have
a full audience. Empty chairs have a
very demoralizing effect on those prac
ticed to the ste'-e, and their effect on
amateurs can ue imagined. Let the
house for once bo crowded. It will
show appreciation by our citizens for
an institution which should be liberally
sustained and which is a source of pride
and gratification.
One of the attractions is a serio comic
medley gotten up by Matt O’Brien,
which is regularly jolly. There was a
rehearsal last night. We regret, how
ever,, to learn that some of the Choral 8
object to singing “Sweet By and By”
with humorous melodies, because some
church members might demur. Have
not some of the objectors heard the
song sung by the witching Lotta and
the minstrels and enjoyed it ? Most
assuredly the audience did, and they
will again. It is a beautiful air, that is
always pleasant to hear, whether in
medley or elsewhere, and its effect is
always good. We know we express
our opinion and we also know it is the
reflex of the views of music-loving
people and those who have given the
best support to the Union and its en
tertainments. The idea that sweet song
is less appreciated in a medley with
lighter or comic ones is a notion that
we fail to comprehend. Do not leave
it out, if you please and would please.
Its touching cadence might turn some
irriligious heart from evil to good.
Hats! Hats!!
Fresh arrival of Gents’ elegant Silk
and Felt Hats of all late styles, at
Thornton A Acee’s.
No Postponement
Weather.
on Account of
Notwithstanding the pleasant snap of
the past few days, the activity in Cloth
ing has not abated at Thomas A Pres
cott’s Fashionable Emporium, where a
large and elegant stock and cheap
prices are working wonders in the way
of attracting crowds. Wo noticed nu
merous customers there yesterday, and
several Overcoats changed hands in a
short while. The stock at his estab
lishment is now complete, and one of
the largest and best ever brought to
this market. Customers who cannot be
suited at Thomas A Prescott’s are hard
to please.
To Xr Friends and the Public.
Having sold out my Drug business to
Dr. J. S. Newton, I thank you for your
patronage in the past, and solicit a con
tinuance of the same for my successor.
W. It. Kent.
Having bought the old established
Drug Store of Mr. W. R. Kent (late J.
W. Brooks), I take pleasure in renew
ing the old acquaintances and patrons
of the establishment.
Hoping for a continued share of the
public patronage, I remain,
Very respectfully,
John S. Newton, M. D.
When you want Confectionery,Cakes,
Jellies, Fruits, Nuts and Toys of all
kinds at a reasonable rate, call on
I. G. Strupper.
Who Can
Refuse to call on Gordon A Cargill at
the New York Store and examine their
dry goods after reading their adver
tisementjin these columns? They have
just received goods unique, cheap and
stylish, and Mill sell them at any price
almost to get rid of them. They desire
but small profits if they can sell rapidly,
which thev are now doing.
For Bread, Cakes and Knick-Knacks
go to the old reliable Bakery of
Layfield.
Loudenber’s Havana Figaros, 5 cents.
LOCAL BRIEFS-
—Charming weather yesterday.
—Coffins are now made of paper.
—The Wylly left for the Bay yester
day.
—How to pay off the national debt in
five years—Levy a tax on chin music.
—A scientific journal asserts that a
lightning is not a fluid. This will be
news in Jersy.
—Little Sofftgoods — “Beg pardon,
Miss; but you’re dowu in my invoice
for the next dance.”
—Paint, sisters, paint with care; for it
costs the women of America $8,000,000
annually to keep up the deception.
—A countryman yesterday gave us as
an excuse for not taking a paper that the
reading of politics made him mad.
—Registration is closed. People have
now an opportunity of defeating those
who have not been friends to the peo
ple and have legislated for their own
selfishness.
—There is nothing like an argument
for convincing people who do not think
for themselves. Debate catches the
small fishes.
Death •fThcsrhilss Mapr-
This highly esteemed Christian gen
tleman, aged about 70 years, died yes
terday at his home in Chattahoochee
county. He was well and up on the
day before, butr yesterday w hile lying
upon his bed he fell dead therefrom
without a murmur. The funeral ser
vices are to take place Monday at St.
Paul Church, but the exact time is not
known at this writing. He will be in
terred in the cemetery of this city.
Such good men as was Mr. Sapp are
rarely found. He was beloved and es
teemed by all who knew him.
Harried Beyond Question.
We stated in these columns about two
weeks ago that Mr, Riehard*H. Lock
hart was married to Miss Ida McLeod.
The same was written a little too soon
(an honest mistake on our part—rather
our informant was incorrectly advised
about the matter), as they were wedded
in Cusseta, Chattahoochee county, Ga.
They left this place yesterday “two”
and returned last night “one.” This
was romantic, but of course pleasant.
They are now happy and we trust they
will ever be.
Why Nnt.
for your own good, just turn to Blan
chard A Hill’s advertisement and read
it? It will pay to call and examine
their stock of dry goods, which com
prises everything that the custom of
this section demands. They are selling
cheaper than ever, and they have many
things to show which have never before
been brought to this market.
REMOVAL.
Candies, Toys and Confectionery for
the million at Laxfibld’s.
PHILLIP HARRIS,
Practical Watchmaker and Jew
eler,
Has removed one door above J. E. An
drews A Co’s.
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rankin House.
J. E. Dense, W. A. Webb, W. S.
Welch, Georgia; H. C. Lindsey, Ope
lika; W. I. Moore, United States Navy;
J. C. Blake, Fisherville, N. H.; Charles
F, Retting, E. F. Lanbar, George A.
Whitmarsh, Boston; R. R. Hightower,
A. B. Speer, S. P. Waller, New York;
R. C. Mac^esney, Pittsburg; Mrs. C.
F. Ordway, Bartlette, N. H.; W. C.
Henry, county; A. A. Memdon, Glen-
alta, Ga.; C. H. Glidden, Charleston,
S. €.; W. P. Kennon, J. G. Dorsay, Sa
lem; Leo Loeb, H. W. Dozier, city; W.
L. Nesbitt, Oswitchee; Charles M.
Schmitz, Philadelphia; Dr. John S.
Newton, city.
Central Hotel.
S. P. Walker, New York; N. P. Mad
ison, New Jersey; S. Zachrius, L. T.
Henry, Savannah.
Ballon} House.
W. J. Turner, Hurtville, Ala.; Jesse
Haddock, Lee county, Alabama; W. M.
Webster, Philadelphia, Pa.
Probable Cotton Reeeipts.
Judging from past years half the Co
lumbus cotton receipts are not yet in,
and the probable total for the season
will be in the neighborhood of 60,000
bales.
Take Notice.
That on and after this date the night
train on the Mobile and Girard Rail
road will leave Colum] )US a t 10 instead
Of 8:30 p. m.
Down the River.
A fishing and hunting party, com
posed of Messrs. John Remington,
John Remington, Jr., Emerson and A.
L. Durgin, left the wharf yesterday in
the new row boat ‘Fanuie’ made by Mr.
Remington, to go as far as Fitzsim
mons’, on a fishing and huntingtour.
Personals.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. T. A.
Cantrell, who has been very low' with
typhoid fever, is a great deal better.
Mr. Thomas Chaffin left yesterday for
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr. T. S. Spear has returned from
New York. With him came Mr. John
H. Briggs, who has been in the jewelry
business upon an extensive scale in
Now York for more than twenty years.
Mr. Spear will now be with this gentle
man in the old business.
KID GLOVES!
We have received another lot of those
favorite low-priced
GLOVES,
and call the attention of the public to
the same.
A good 2-Button Glove, in opera and
party shades, at 75 cents;
A splendid Real Kid, 3-Buttons, all
shades at $1.25;
The Princess Glove, in 2 and 3 Buttons,
at $1.50 a pair, is the best Gloves in
the market. These Gloves, one®
tried, never fail to give satisfaction.
Gents’ Princess Glove, in dark, medi
um and party shades.
In
EVENING GLOVES
we offer a choice assortment of 2, 3, 4
and 6 Buttons, from 75c. to $2.25.
Everybody invited to examine our
stock.
tf J. KYLE & CO.
I. H. BBAMHALL,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
AT 87 BROAD STREET,
Repairs, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
in the best manner, and warrants his
work. no4stf&wlt
Medical Notice.
Dr. Colzey’s health being restored,
offers his services to the public. Office
at the drub store of Brannon A Carson.
Residence, Troup Street, between St.
Clair and Crawford Streets.
no4 se3t
New Turk Prices !
Watches and Clocks cleaned for $1.50,
at Phillip Harris’.
sep20 dltASEtf
At Kyle’s Shoe Department you can
find a large assortment of fine Shoes,
noil tf
Watches and Clocks repaired by ex
perienced workmen. School and Soci
ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made
to order. Diamonds re-set, and En
graving ot every kind done, at
sepSft 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
Nitrons Oxide 6m
Is kept by Dr. Mason for the conve
nience of those desiring to have Teeth
extracted while under the influence of
an anaesthetic. nov9 tf
NEW
SAMPLES
FOB
FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878.
THOMAS At PRESCOTT,
Having received a large variety of Fall
and Winter Samples, are now prepared
to take Measures and have Special
Order suite made up at short notice, in
the most elegant styles.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
jsPTHa latest Fashion Plate on exhi
bition. au!6 tf
Do you want a suit of clothes, go to
Kyle’s, they can fitjrou up. noil tf
The best and largest selection of fine
and cheap Jewelry in this city is at
sep30 9m j Witlich A Kinshl’s.
RELIGIO VS INTELLIGENCE.
Rev. J. T. S. Park, formerly of Pike
county, Ala., recently labored in Texas
for three months as Sunday School
Evangelist for the Baptist State Asso
ciation, and then gave up the work in
disgust, and commenced teaching
school. He traveled a thousand miles,
visited families and meetings, and
organized Sunday schools, and yet,
during the three months received only
$4 75 for his labors.
The Rev. J. S. Shipman, D. D. LL. D.,
for over fifteen years rector of Christ
Church, Lexington, Ky., goes to New
York to assume the rectorship of Christ
Church in that city. Although a divine
of high standing in the Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. Shipman refused
one Bishopric, to which he M as elected,
and declined the offer of another. He
is one of the few n’ho don’t desire the
office of a Bishop.
. The First Presbyterian Church of
Atlanta, of which Rev. J. H. Martin,
the poet, is pastor, has completed the
basement walls of a large and elegant
nen' church edifice on the site of the old
building. Capt. Grant Wilkins, for
merly of Columbus, but non- residing
in Atlanta, is the supervising architect,
and under his efficient direction the
edifice M T ill reach a most satisfactory
completion. Gen. Austell, the Inmans,
and. Messrs. Markham, Lowry and
other wealthy citizens are members of
this Church, and have contributed
largely to the new house of n-orship.
The many friends of Rev. T. E. Skin
ner, D. D., formerly pastor of the Bap
tist Church in this city, but noM' pastor
of the Baptist Church in Macon, M ill
be glad to know that he has recovered
from his recent illness at the Kimball
House, Atlanta, and has returned home
M'ith his family. His little son, whose
illness called the father to Atlanta, lias
also recovered.
At the recent Episcopal “Church Con
gress” in NeM’ York, Rev. W. W. New-
ton was frequently applauded while
reading his lengthy and elaborate paper
on “The Relation of Christianity to
Popular Amuseme: M.” He squarely
advocated the “reform associations”
organized to elevate and purify the the
atres of England and America. He
thinks the church should aid the move
ment, and thereby give the people
proper places of amusement.
One of the questions most thoroughly
discussed by the “Church Congress”
recently held was “The Relation of the
Popular Press to Christianity in Amer
ica.” Interesting and comprehensive
papers on this subject were read by
Hon. John Jay, ex-Postmaster General
Montgomery Blair and Hon. Erastus
Brooks (formerly of the New York Ex
press), followed by spirited addresses
from Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D. D.,
Bishop of Kentucky, the eloquent
Bishop T. M. Clarke, of Rhode Island,
and Bishop CherescheM’sky, a convert
ed Jewish rabbi, recently consecrated
Bishop of China. It was decided that
one of the greatest tides of civilization
flows through the channel of the popu
lar press.
The Florida Conference of the Meth
odist Church is non'in session at Tampa,
and is presided over by Bishop George
F. Pierce. Rev. A. G. Haygood, D. D.,
President of Emory College, and other
prominent divines fronp. this State are
in attendance. The South Georgia Con
ference meets at Talbotton on the 12th
of December, and the North Georgia
Conference is soon to assemble at
Gainesville. The South Carolina Con
ference meets at Columbia the same
week that the South Georgia Conference
is to be in session at Talbotton.
SYNOD OF GEORGMMG FLORIDA.
The Proposed Fence Law.
Mr. Editor :—In your paper of reeent
date, you mentioned the fact that a
petition would soon be sent into the
Ordinary, submitting the question of
fence or no fence to the people of this
connty. Your editorial discouraged
the move on the part of those advocat
ing the law, for the reasons we appre
hend, that should the law pass, it M ould
operate and be of force in the corporate
limits of the city, hence compel her
citizens to keep their stock enclosed or
upon their lots, thereby adding to ex
pense, imposing upon the poor, conse
quently could not be passed, Ac. Were
your premises correct you have very
properly predicted defeat whenever the
law is put to the test. Now to explain
to you and remove the fears of your
citizens owning cattle, we say that if a
majority of the voters of this county
vote “No Fence,” their decision will
have no virtue or force whatsoever
M'ithin the jurisdiction of the Mayor
and Council of Columbus. The Mayor
and Council under the charter are vest
ed with certain powers and the same
authority they exercised (“under Sec
tion 7th, of an act to amend an act’ of
the City of Columbus”) declaring hogs
to be a nuisance and having it abated
by having them confined, M ill be the
self same authority that will ever force
your citizens to enclose their cou r s.
The Legislature has never granted any
city a charter prescribing certain lau's
for its government, then by acts nullify
the rights that cities acquire by their
charters, M'hieh M'ould certainly be the
case if this county voted “No Fence”
and it had effect in the city. Stock in
cities are subject to “ordinances, reso
lution or order of Council,” and for a
county to assume to interfere with
their control is something the Legisla
ture never contemplated in the‘‘Stock
Law Act of 1872,” and there is no law
giving her citizens a voice in municipal
concerns. We live in the country.
Can we vote for Mayor? No; nor can
we vote upon any city matter. The act
of 1872 reads “that any county in its
limits”—its county limits, not county
and city limits, where a city lies in a
county that proposes to pass the lav',
may, by a majority of its citizens, peti
tion the Ordinary, etc. Should the law
pass there need he no fear about the
stock of the city wandering beyond the
city line and doing damage. We never
hear of their being out of town.
The suburbans would be willing to
keep up fences for a mile or two out, in
order that the county may enjoy the
blessings that would ensue upon the
passage of the law.
Mr. Editor, it is immaterial M'ith us of
the country what disposition the May
or and Council make of your stock
(only u’e would have their wishes con
sulted and their interest subserved) for
M'e feel a pride in the past of your city,
a hope for its present and future, and if
you and veur people come to the rescue
and relieve us of a grievous burden
(keeping up fencing,) we promise to
swell our agricultural receipts and
empty their proceeds in your coffers.
It was not our intention to discuss
u-herein the laM' will be of great benefit
to the people; we will do that publicly
at the proper time, but only to right
the matter before the city whose citi
zens may be prejudiced against the
lau% thinking it u*onld house their
stock.
A. H.
Loudenber’s Havana Figaros, 5 cents.
Having received our new stock, M’e
would respectfully invite our custom
ers and the public in general to call and
examing the same. Buying only for
cash, we are enabled to sell at the low
est rate good goods can be bought for,
and guarantee satisfaction to every
buyer. Wittich A Kinsel,
sep30d3m Jewelers.
The largest stock of Gold and Silver
Watches in this city, at
sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s.
The finest articles of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at
aep3Q 3m Wittich A KiNSBL’s-
4th DAT.
The Synod met and was opened with
prayer.
The minutes were read and approved.
■ sustentation.
Rev. W. McCormick, of the Commit
tee on Sustenation, presented a report
M'hieh M'as recommitted.
The Committee on Records of Pres
bytery of Florida reported and recom
mended approval. Adopted.
REV. J. T. LEFTWICH
presented his reasons for not being pre
pared to deliver the sermon on Foreign
Missions. Sustained. The Committee
on Devotional Exercises was directed
to fix a time for its delivery by an alter
nate.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Committee on Foreign Missions
respectfully submit to the Synod of
Georgia the following report. The sta
tistics of the last minutes of our Gener
al Assembly furnish the data for the
following facts:
Out of 172 churches in the Synod of
Georgia 85 are reported as contributing
and 87 as not contributing to this cause.
Last year out of 169 churches 90 were
reported as contributing nothing. The
total amount contributed to the cause
of Foreign Missions during the ecclesi
astical year ending April 1, 1877, was
$2,261. The contributions of the year
previous amounted to $3,760. There
has been, therefore, a falling off in the
collections during the past year as com
pared M’ith the previous year of $1,499.
Theso facts speak for themselves.
The members of this Synod adopted
resolutions last year pledging them
selves “to put forth their best efforts
to increase the interest in, and contribu
tions to the cause of Foreign Missions.”
The last report of your committee
named $6,250 as the amount M'hieh the
Synod ought to attempt to raise as its
due proportion of the amount asked for
by the Executive Committee of the
General Assembly. A little over one-
third of this amount has been raised.
The number of non-contributing
churches has been decreased by only
three, while three new churches have
been added to the Synod; and the con
tributions have decreased by the
amount of $1,500. Your committee,
feeling the futility of merely passing
resolutions on paper, simply present
these facts for the conscientious consid
eration of the members of this body.
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. Bean,
B. L. Baker,
Committee.
CHEROKEE PRESBYTERY.
The records Mere approved by the
committee and adopted by the Synod.
AUGUSTA PRESBYTERY.
The committee on records reported
the records not sent up and M r ere dis
charged.
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
The action of the Synod on Friday in
reference to this institution was recon
sidered but affirmed.
MEMORIAL.
The committee on the memorial of
Rev. A. Y. Cockridge presented their
report M'hieh was adopted.
THE MACON PRESBYTERY’S
records were adopted; also that of At
lanta.
THE COMMITTEE ON BILLS AND OVER
TURES
presented their report on overture of
the Presbytery of Florida asking the
division of that Presbytery into two,
and recommending the request be
granted. The report M r as received and
adopted.
Also in regard to the further petition
in the same overture, that the Synod
take steps toward the formation of a
nen r Synod, recommending that it be
not granted M'hieh M'as accepted.
2:12.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The recommendation on the petition
of the Presbytery of Florida, that steps
be taken toward the formation of a
Synod of Florida, was that it be not
granted, which recommendation was
laid on the table and this part of the
overture M as referred to the Presbytery
of Savannah, with the direction to send
a response to the Synod at the next
meeting. The third portion of the re
port, that the Synod overture the
General Assembly to take steps looking
to certain changes in the Constitution
of the church courts, M’as accepted but
postponed until next meeting. The
fourth part requesting the Presbyteries
of the Synod to send such an overture
to the Assembly was laid on the table.
FUNDS TO BE RAISED.
The second order of day, report of
Committee on Tlielogical Seminary,M as
taken up, and, in addition to its pro
vision that the committees on assess
ments in presbyteries M'hieh have failed
to remit the amounts called for at the
last meeting, take steps requisite for
collecting and remitting arrears before
January 1st. It was resolved to raise
$1,000 for the current year.
LAST NICHT’S SESSION.
After worship the Synod resumed
business, The Committee on Records
of Presbytery of Savannah recommend
approval of same, except in some in
stances papers adopted had not been
recorded.
SUSTENATION.
The committee presented the report
recommitted this morning. It M'as
modified and adopted.
THE COMMITTEE ON OGLETHORPE UNI
VERSITY
beg leave to report:
That the Trustees in obedience to
order of Synod have invested four
thousand nine hundred dollars ($4,900)
in bonds of the State of Georgia, leaving
one hundred and eighty dollars and
fourteen cents (180.14) in the hands of
the Treasurer of the Board. Respect
fully submitted.
STATEMENT OF FUNDS RECEIVED BY
TREASURER OF TRUSTEES OGLE
THORPE COLLEGES.
Dr.
To cash Feb. 24, ’75 from E. Y.
Clarke, former Trustee $ 67.85
To amount received under de
cree of court in suit of city of
Atlanta vs. Board of Trustees 4,865.93
To Interest collected 214.21
$5,147.99
Cr.
By expenses of boxing and
shiping Library and appara
tus to Talmage High School..$ 67.85
By investment in bonds of State
of Georgia amount $5,000 at
98 cents 4,900.00
By balance 180.14
$5,147.99
S. D, McConnell, Treasurer.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1877.
GRATEFUL EXPRESSION OF SYNOD.
Resolutions M'ere passed thanking
the people of Columbus for their hospi
tality as well as the railroads for cour
tesies, also the different churches of the
city for the invitations extended to oc
cupy their pulpits.
The committee on judicial business
had nothing to report.
The stated clerk was directed to col
lect from the delinquent Presbyteries
the amounts due the Synod; and print
five hundred copies of minutes.
Synod then adjourned to meet in At
lanta, on Wednesday before the fourth
Sabbath in October, at 7:30 p. m.
The Synod then closed with prayer
and benediction by Moderator.
Has just received an outfit foradminis-
tering Nitrons Oxide Oas /commonly
called laughing gas) in th$ extraction
of teeth. ^ nov$ tf
LADY DRANT, THE TROTTING WON
DER OF THE WOBLD.
Turf, Field and Farm.]
As public curiosity has been
aroused over the marvelous news
paper stories told of Lady Grant and
her wonderful performances in pri
vate, our readers are anxious to know
if the Lady is a myth, or whether
there is any truth in the stories going
the rounds. The latest report, that
i the mare had trotted a full mile, at
an agricultural fair, in 2:12, gave
some coloring to her owner’s boast
that she could beat the Maid’s time,
and determined the proprietors of
this paper to inquire into the facts.
A reporter was quietly dispatched to
the home of the Lady with instruc
tions to unearth the wonder, and get
at the bottom facts about her extraor
dinary speed. If all that was claim
ed for her was true, it was due that
the truth should be made
public; or, if false, the rascality
exposed. The following is the result
of his investigations:
Lady Grant is a medium-sized, fine-
looking bay mare, a pretty stepper,
and on the road can give all cold
blooded plugs and slugs the go-by ;
but she is no trotter, and would find
it difficult to beat 4:00 on a race track.
Her owner, Mr. Trask, is a fine, can
did, unsophisticated old gentleman of
about 60 years of age, and, having
been led to suppose that he had a flyer
in Lady Grant, is perfectly sincere in
his offers to shotv extraordinary speed.
It is about three years since he was
taught to think the mare M’as devel
oping great speed. The boys in his
neighborhood indulged him in his
belief by timing her trials in such
fnKiilnua tiirin qq 9*90 Ptfi.
MARKET REPORTS.
By Telegraph to the Enquirer* Sun.
FINANCIAL.
London, November 17—Noon.— Erie 10%.
Street rate 4 per cent, which is 1 below
bank.
Paris, November 17—2:00 p. m.—Rentes 106f
and 67%c. •
New York, November 17.—Money 3@4
per cent. Sterling quiet, 481. Gold 102%.
Governments firm—new 5’s 106%c. State
bonds quiet.
NEW Y'ORK BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increased 8375,000; sptecie increased
8 —; legal tenders increased S875,000;
deposits increased 83,000,000; reserves in
creased 8875,000.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.)
New York, November 17.—Stocks weak,
as follows:
New Y'ork Central 106%; Erie 10%; Lake
“ ' — ■ ~ - “’ ' Pittsburg
Shore 67%; Illinois Central 73%;
77%; Chicago and Northwestern 35%, pre
ferred 65; Bock Island 100%.
SUB TREASURY BALANCES.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Gold 806,528,744 00; currency 840,239,555 00.
Sub-Treasury paid interest 831,000, for bonds
$803 000.
Customs receipts 8300,000.
GROCERIES.
A. M. ALLEN, President.
O. B. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Pioneer Stores.
-tot-
Cliartereci Capital,
tot-
- - $50,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, November 17—Noon.—Cotton
quiet; middling uplands 6%d; middling Or
leans 6%d; sales 6,000 bales—for speculation
and export 500.
Receipts 1,080—all American.
Futures probably l-32d cheaper:
' Uplands, low middling clause, November
and December delivery, 6 9-32@6%d; Decem
ber, 6 3-16; December and January, 6 3-16d;
January and February, 6 3-16d.
3:00 p. m.—Of sales to-day '3,900 bales were
American.
3:00 P. M.—Futures closed flat:
Uplands, low middling clause, February
and March, delivery, 6 3-16d.
fabulous tune as 2:20, 2:15, 2:10, etc.
This timing business soon got buzzed
about in the neighboring villages, and
was understood by those who are fond
of a lark. They all enjoyed the joke
and helped to keep up the delusion.
From the boys the joke spread to
children of a larger, growth, until it
culminated at a certain agricultural
fur, during the present fall, not 1,000
miles from Franklin, N. Y., when
Mr. Trask agreed to show a mile with
Lady Grant in 2:10 for a special pre
mium of $10. After the trial the
judges, who had been previously post
ed, announced 2:12 as the result.
Thus, after having been deceived for
years, Mr. Trask’s friends find it im
possible to undeceive the innocent
old gentleman. He fancies he has
the fastest trotter in the world, and
nothing less than $50,000 will buy her.
Honest, vs. Fraudulent Weight.
The purchaser is entitled to full
weight always in buying any commodi
ty. Dooley’s Yeast Powder is strict
ly full weight, besides it is absolutely
pure.
American OUlcer* In Egypt.
Col. Chas. C. Long, who for the
past eight years has been in the mili
tary service of the Khedive of Egypt,
ana who recently arrived in this
country, has been interviewed by a
reporter of the Baltimore American.
The Colonel, speaking of an interview
with the Khedive, at M’hieh he ten
dered his resignation, said that his
highness wished him to reconsider
the matter and take a leave of ab
sence for his health, which was fast
failing him, but this he refused to do,
and on the 18th of August sent in his
resignation to Gen. Stone, Chief of
Staff. At the interview referred to,
the Khedive expressed his sorrow at
parting with so brave an officer and
perfect a gentleman, but added, in the
hearing of McKillop Pasha, who was
present: “I do not wish to offend
you, hut I must say that your Amer
ican comrades are the most insubor
dinate set of men I have ever met
with.” He (Col. Long) warmly re
sented this imputation, the more so
as he knew that it had come from the
Chief of Staff, Gen. Stone, and M as
wholly undeserved. As far as Gen.
Stone is concerned, Col. Long spoke
plainly, and asserted it as his convic
tion that his course was such that in
six months from now there would
not be an American officer in the
Egyptian service. He utterly disclaim
ed being possessed of any personal
animosity toward Gen. Stone for any
wrongs he might have inflicted upon
him, but simply wished to do justice
to his brother officers. Their pres
ence is now persistently ignored. He
himself had not had his uniform on
for twelve months before his resigna
tion, and the army of 15,000 men,
commanded by Prince Hassan, M’hieh
is now fighting in behalf of Turkey,
does not contain a single American
officer. It is pitiable to find the con
dition to which the American mission
is reduced. Incompetence and imbe
cility on the part of the Chief of Staff
have resulted disastrously, and the
American officers have lost all ambi
tion and are perfectly spiritless. In
saying this, be did not expect to gain
anything. He had left the Egyptian
service voluntarily, never expecting
to re-enter it, and considered that it
was a duty he owed to his brother
officers to point out the manner in
which they had been treated. The
Khedive, although a courteous and
intelligent ruler, was, like all Orien
tals, susceptible to flattery, and this
weakness of his had been so wrought
upon that his officers had now been
left in a very anomalous position.
Gen. Stone had, in spirit, become a
thorough Turk; he seemed to have
forgotten all the pride which is sup
posed to attach itself to an American,
and thought of nothing but how best
to advance his o4rii private ends.
Marshal Fred. Douglass ap
pears to belong to the Conkling-
Blaine wing of the Republican party.
In spite of the fact that his fat office
is a gift from the hands of the peace
ful Hayes, his voice is still for war.
In a recent address he said: “I do
not disguise the fact, office-holder
though I am, that the way this peace
has been sought is not my way, nor
do I think that it will or ought to
succeed.”
EASE AND COMFORT !
BRISTREES
DUPLE
ADJUSTABLE CORSET!
The only perfect fitting Corset ever
invented. Made of Double Bone, ex
ceedingly durable. The Duplex fits
perfectly the first time worn.
Ease,
Comfort and Durability Com
bined.'
Ask for the DUPLEX Corset;
Ask for the Corset with Strap and
Buckle;
Ask for the Corsets with Double
Bone;
Ask for the Corset in the octagon
box.
noli tf
Kyle ds Co.,
Sole Agents.
The largest assortment of Gold and
Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and
Lockets, you can see, at
sep30 3m Wittich <fe Kinsel’s.
Yon Can’t Bead This.
Shewasbeautifulandlovely. Toseeher
wastoloveher. Butsheledacloselyconfin
edlifeandconstipatipnsickheadacheandd
yspepsiaheartbu m acidstomachandgene
ralprostrationsupervened. Shetriedsev
eralremediesbutallfaileduntilsheused B
ailey’sSaline Aperientwhichactedlikeac
harmlargebottlesonlycostfifty cents itisa
pleasant coolingand effervescent purgati
ve. Throwasideyonrsickeningpillsand
tryitonetime. no7d*w2w
New York, November 17.—Cotton, mid
dling uplands ll%c, middling Orleans ll%c;
sales 127.
Consolidated net receipts 31,603; exports to
Great Britain 5',117, France , continent
1,685, channel .
New York, November 17.—Net receipts to
day 521.
Fu
’utures closed barely steady, sales 15,000, as
follows:
November 11 08-100@U 09-100
December 11 05-100@ll 06-100
January 11 10-100@11 U-100
February 11 23-100(6v
March 11 36-100®
April 11 50-100®
May 11 63-100® 11 64-100
June 11 77-100@ll 78-100
Galveston, November 17.—Cotton steady
at the decline; middlings 10%c; net receipts
3,272; sales 2,324; exports to Great Britain
5,117, continent 835.
Boston, November 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings ll%c; net receipts 0; sales 472.
Savannah, November 17.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 10%c; net receipts 4,547; sales 1,388.
New Orleans, November 17.—Cotton in
fairdemand; middling 10%c, low middling
10%c, good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 10,789:
sales 6,100.
Mobile, November 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10%c; net receipts 4,631; sales 1,000.
Charleston, November 17.—Cotton easy;
qijddlings 10%c; net receipts 0; sales 1,560;
exports to continent 852.
PROVISIONS.
New York.. ,
New York, November 17.—Flour steady.
Wheat a shade easier. Pork dull, at 814 50.
Lard heavy—steam 88 50.
Louisville.
Louisville, November 17.—Flour quiet
25. Wheat
extra 84 25@4 50, family 85 00@5 25. ..
firmer—red 81 25@1 28, white and amber
81 34® 1 38. Corn easier—white 52c. Oats
dull — white 32c, mixed 30c. Rye dull, 60c.
Provisions quiet and Arm. Pork 813 00®
13 50. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders 5%c, cl ear
rib sides 6%c, clear sides 7c. Bacon quietr—
shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9c, clear sides
9%c. Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce 9c. Sugar-
cured hams, market bare. Whiskey
firmer, 81 05. Bagging dull, 12%e. Tobacco
firm — navy bright, best 51®56c, navy
mahogany 52@54c, do., second class and fine
black 48@50c, Virginia smoking 45@60c,
Kentucky do., 35@50c.
Chicago.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, November 16.—Flour, dull and
unchanged. Wheat in good demand and
tower—No. 1 Chicago spring 81 09%; No 2 do
...
$108 cash, 8107%@107% for November, 8105%
@1 05% for December and all the year, 81 06%
—1 06% for January; No. 3 do 8103%. Corn
steady—45%c cash, 44%®44%c for November,
42%c for December, 40%c for all the year.
25c
January, Rye in fair demand, 54%c. Barley
—59%c cash. 61c for December. Pork in fair
demand and tower—812 25 cash, 812 00@12 05
for November, December and all the year,
812 20 for January. Lard in fair demand and
tower—87 87% cash, 87 85 for November, 87 82%
for December, 87 80@7 82% for all the year,
87 92% for January. Bulk meats dull and a
shade'.ower—shoulders 5%c, short rib mid
dles 6%c, short clear middles 6%c. Whskey
81 06.
Receipts — Flour, 9,000 barrels; wheat,
55.000 bushels; corn, 97,000 bushels; oats,
28.000 bushels; rye, 38,000 bushels; barley,
IOjOOO bushels.
Shipments—Flour, 9,500 barrels; wheat,
109,500 bushels; corn, 75,000 bushels; oats,
818.000 bushels ; rye, 17,000 bushels; barley,
66.000 bushels.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, November 17.—Pork scarce
and firm, jobbing at 814 25. Lard dull—re
fined tierce 8%@9,keg 9%@@9%c. Bulk meats
scarce and firm—shoulders 6@6%c, clear rib
sides 7%@7%c, clear sides 8c. Bacon dull and
nominal—shoulders 7%e, clear rib sides
9%c, clear sides 10c. Sugar-cured hams
13®14%c, as In size. Whiskey quiet— recti
fied Louisiana 8105; Western 81 05@1 9.
NATAL STORES, ETC.
Rosin, dr.
New York, November 17.—Spirits turpen
tine steady—34%@35c for strained. Rosin
steady, at 81 70®1 77%. Petroleum firmer-
refined 13%c. Tallow* steady, at 7 U-16d.
Freights.
New York,November 17.—Freights to Liv
erpool quiet—cotton, per sail 3-16@7-32d, per
steam %d; wheat, per sail 7%d.
SHIP NEWS.
Nkw York, November 17.—Arrived: Ren
der and Holland.
Arrived out: Martha A.'McNiel and Wil
liam Bowen.
Homeward: Trans-Atlantic, New Orleans:
Petrus, Bull River, Mary Durnee, Southwest
Pass; Earl Granville, Tybee; Daphne, Gal
veston; Herbert C. Hall, Key West; Sir
Charles Napier, Doboy; Glennata, Hampton
Roads; Gettysburg, New Orleans.
London, November 17.—The steamer Aus
tralian arrived here yesterday from New
Orleans with the toss of boats, and had bul
warks stove.
Fort Monroe, November 17.—The bark
Stonewall Jackson, from London bound for
Charleston, anchored off Cape Henry, wind
bound.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, November 17.—Arrived out:
Canada, Australia, Caladonia,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Halifax, November 17.—The American
brig Troppic Bird, from Norfolk, Va., for
Barbados, arrived at St. George, Bermuda,
on Sunday, leaking badly, spars sprung and
hull strained. She will have to discharge
her cargo. *
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO UEW STORES
FULL OF
3STJEJW GOODS!
AGENTS FOR OHEWACLA LIME OOMP’Y,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GSXXIB.AI1 merchandise.
GROCERY DEPARTMEMT,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EYERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
E verything new* Everything
brated CAEWACLA LIME, by ca
ered in Browneville, Girard, Rose H:’”
bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele-
car toad, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases dellv-
411, Wynnton and the city. , .
A. M. ALLEN late of Allen, Freer & Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN^late salesman Eagle A
A. 111. ALlJCji>, Idle U1 Alien, rrccl Iv lllgUR, UOLAIV O. 1
Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman <fc Verstille; WM. COOPER, late Grocer, will l>e
happy to see you. auggl tf
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, toss of manhood, &c., I will
send you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
New Yory City.sep25 eod&wly
MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R.
wm?
COLUMBUS, GA., October 1, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train,
M AKING close connections at Union
Springs with Montgomery and Eutaula
Trains to and from Montgomery and Eu-
faula and points beyond.
This is the only line making close connec
tion at Montgomery with South and North
Alabama Train from the Northwest.
Passenger
and Fr’t
Mail Train,
O
Train.
Leave Columbus 2:20 P M
Arrive at Union Springs. 5:55 P m
Arrive at Troy 8:00 p m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:10 p m
10:00 p M
2:00 a M
Arrive at Montgomery... 7:55 p sc
Ue.
Arrive at Mobile 3:00 a m
Arrive at New Orleans... 8:40 a si
Arrive at Nashville 7:50 p m
Arrive at Louisville 3:45 a m
Arrive at Cincinnati 8:10 a m
Arrive at St. Louis 4:00 P sc
Arrive at Philadelphia... 6:50 P M
Arrive at New York 10:05 P m
Leave Troy 12:50 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 a si
Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 A M
Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a m
Arrive at Atlanta— 2:20 p 31
Arrive at Macon 3:06 p m
Arrive at Savannah 7:15 A sc
Passengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus
at 2:20 P M daily, arrive In Eutaula at 10:10 p
m dally) Leaving at 10:00 p m daily, arrive in
ula
Eufaula at 6:00 A M.
Through Coach with Sleeping Car accom
modation on Mall Train between Columbus
and Montgomery. W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
my9 tf General Ticket Agent.
LESMEN
A Month and
nHm «• DXALSKI
SAMPLES FREE.
Bend la. 8TAXF to
. R FOSTER 0
Before purchasing. My stock is now larger and more complete in
all its departments than it erer has been, and everything is
priced by the rule “small profits and quick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30o.
-fof-
iTTTST R/ECEIYED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.50 to $20;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
“ « WOOL « “ “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
Moan Business
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eodctwtf
L. L. COWDERY.
(Established 1844.)
L. L. COWDERY, Jr.
L. L. Cowderv & Co
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASS WIDE!
French Porcelian from the best manufacturers;
Staffordshire Fancy Goods, Decorated
Toilet and Dinner Ware.
MAJOLICA, FANCY ENAMELED GOODS,
GERMAN and FRENCH TOYS—a large variety;
GLASS WARE IN EVERY VARIETY;
English, French, Belgian, Bohemian and
SIL^EIE^-IFILi^TIEID WABE
A very large and beautiful assortment of
TABLE AND POCKET CUTTLEY,
BRONZE LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,GERMAN t FRENCH BASKETSAC.
No. 120 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Ga.
OCtll HElm
STEAM PLANING MILLS
AM'S
LUMBER YARD!
T. J. Dudley,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BUILIDIlsra- MATERIAL!
K EEPS constantly on hand all Regular Sizes SASH, DOORS, BLINDS'and MOULD
INGS. FLOORING and CEILING dressed and matched, and all kinds of rough and
. WINI?OA y fkam.ES, PICKETS and LATTICE, Ac., got out
dressed LUMBER, DOOR and .. ,. -—
to order. All work done, and material furnished, at bottom prices.
ONTLY THXRTH; OF IT!
8x10 Window, 12 Light, primed and glazed, for just *1 00
8x10 “ 15 ‘ F “ “ “ “ 125
8x10 “ 18 “ “ “ “ “ 150
10x12 “ 18 “ “ “ “ “ 2 00
4-Panel Doors as low as l 00
Moulding a specialty, at half the usual price.
Agents for the Centennial Patent Sash Balance.
It Is simple, convenient and cheap; can be applied to old windows without change of
frames; answers every purpose of the weighted sash, and can be had for less
than one-fourth the usual cost. Call and examine.
lEw-OFFICE and MILLS on Mercer Street, near General Passenger Depot,
oc!4 SEly 'Columbus. Georgia.
CLOTHING.
New Fall & Winter Clothing.
-tot-
HOFFLIN & BROTHER,
88 Broad Street, Columtous, o-a.,
Have Jnst Received one of the Largest Stocks of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Ever Brought to Columbus,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
Men’s Suits from $5 to $35; Boys’ Suits from
$2 to $18: Men’s and Boys Hats
from 50 cents to $5.
Our Excelsior Unlaundered Shirt, all finished, the best in the market for
$1. Business and Dress Suits made to order, and satisfaction gauranteed.
sep26 eod3m
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
Hirsch & Hecht
A TEAR. Agents wanted. Boat,
nea* legitimate. Particulars free.
General Auction & Commission Merchants,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
W ILL give our personal attention to the sale of Consignments of every description
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCH ANDISE, LIVE 8TOCK, Ac., at auction
and private sale. Administrator and other Legal Sales in the city and surrounding coun
try attended to on liberal terms.
The friends of Mr. Harrison and the public generally are invited to give us a call when
they wish to buy or sellproperty of any description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are reepectfUUv solicited.
^'References, by permission: Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank of Colum
bus, Eagle A Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Ga., August 26,1877. 41j*