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ooLmrnus Sunday enquirer : Sunday morning, November 25, 1877. CITY matters. 1U .plPTION RATES. roll O VE mur; *;.00 I WEEKLY $1.10 plll.l 1.50 I Saadajrk Weekly. &90 “" | 0 ,ariablr 1,1 AdT»nfg. t'lMKI ItrALi CIIUBCH. 'tBI' ,TY ** 0 f service, 11 a. m., and 7:30 apl5 SF.ly Hour* MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT. iroiESBEB trrm, tun: Jndce KlddM, orcalaala ctpewlt, n«- >ldlai—Elevrath Bay. coU* Brs ;»IIM MARKET. Iluniirlal. ,s Bills*—Sight on New York and 1 •'’• oft; Bns,on . *« c - off; do- i , u Boston, lie. off; Savannah, %c. off. ,!,ookins on New York, % pre- Link iioin: I’lirn'iiey 1 ,. er j, ar; gold, nominal. Cotton. 12 per cent, per annum. (vttoS-—Active. UferiK' 8%<$— 9@— ^Middlings ^idlings Middlings 10%@10% bales. T-eceipt' 356 bales—tii by M. <fc G. R. R.; 31 by N. & 8. R. R.; 36 by „■ |i K.; 00 by river; G3 by S. W. R. R. s j,,iieiit1,016 bales—1,016 by S. V. R. R.; home consumption; 0 by W. R. R.; t tv M. A G. R. R. DAII.Y STATEMENT. t on hand Aug. 31st, 1877... 746 j’,, jved to-day... .... 3o6 iirr previously 32,454—32,810 33,550 to-day 1016 previously 22,267—23,283 j,K-k on hand 10,273 Same Pay Last Year.—Stock August Year. K6,510; received same day, 277; total r^vips, 38,7.34; shipped same day,622; total shipments, 3i,!i00; stock, 8,338; sales, 793. Middlings 10%c. Receipts at U. S. Ports to-day, 37,880; for 1 day, 2°.,768; exports to Great Britain, 14,610; tofoiitinent, 4,817; stock, 633,495. U. s. Ports Past Year.—Receipts for 1 day, 28,675; exports to Great Britain, 17,667; Incontinent, 1,326; stock, 800,660. »KHOT.ESate market. Bacon—Shoulders, 8%c.; clear rib sides, 9*:e. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 6%c.; clear rib allies, 8c. Baugino—13%c.(ai4c. Corn—Yellow, 75c.; White, 78c. ' Sugar—Refined A, ll%c.; extra C, lie.; C, 10%c. Fiour—Per bbL, superfine, SC@>87; family. fT.5Vfi.89. Syrup—Florida, 50c. Ties—Iron, 82.50 per bundle. Index to New Advertisements. French Bakery—D. J. Feiler. Clothing—Thomas <fc Prescott. Boots ami Shoes—T. J. Hines. Bread and Cakes—At Layfiold’s. Confectionery—Mrs. Stevenson. Dissolution—Scuddy & Ragsdale. Clothing and Hats—Hofflin «ft Bro. I .fist of Letters—W. IL Johnson, P. M. Thanksgiving Turkeys—F. M. Fred erick. Toys, Fruit, Fireworks, etc.—I. G. Strapper. Georgia Home Stock for Sale—John Blackmar. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, etc.— Rosette <fe Lawhon. Bankrupt Notice—James McPherson, Clerk 1 T . S. District Court. Soaps, Brushes, etc.—Mason’s Drug Store. House-keeper Wanted—Apply at this Office. Mrs. Eliza Schley, guardian, Chattahoochee National Bank—trover. This case was lx?gun Friday afternoon and ended yesterday about 5 p. m. The amount involved was four bonds 31,000 each and one of 3500. The ver dict was for plaintiff, the same as on former trial. Peabody A Brannon and Thornton & Grimes were for the plain tiff, and Ingram A Johnson and R. Moses for the defendants. Court adjourned until Monday mom ing at 0 o’clock. For Mayor. As the election for this office is to be held on the first Saturday in December, it is now time that the people of Colum bus had begun to consider who a suitable man for the position. The present encumbent has ably and faith fully performed his functions, and that too, with the approval of every good citizen of our place. To show a due appreciation of his good works, it nothing but proper to bestow upon him the same honor. There seems to be no opposition, and none should there be against our most excellent Mayor. Many Citizens and Tax Payers, tlo to I. 6. Strapper's And buy your Frnit and Cake Fixings. He has just received new Raisins, Cit ron, Currants. Also Seedless Raisins and Prunes, Dates, Figs, Malaga Grapes, Catawba do., Pears, and every thing that is nice. Layfield, at his new stand, is doing better than ever. His bread gives uni versal satisfaction. Cotton Thieves. We have heard of many thefts from cotton patches and gin. houses this sea son, but the most daring and imperti nent of all was a party who kindly re lieved Mr. Frank Mott of about one- third of a hale. On last Thursday, near Mott’s Mill, Mr. M. ginned and packed three bales for a party and rolled them out by the screw until next morning, On going out next day* one was discov ered to have been bursted open and about one-third of the cotton stolen Mr. Mott traced the guilty ones to this city, hut as yet has not succeeded in making a capture. It is Not Denied That Iloffiin & Brother can’t be under sold by any other clothing house in the city. They do an extensive business and are constantly gaining custom They get up beautiful suits “to order’ and guarantee to please, or no sale, Just go and examine their stock one time. Churches To-Day. Broad Street (Motliodist)—11 a. m.— by the pastor, Rev. J. V. M. Morris. Text, Daniel 1 and8. Subject: “Con science the rule of life.” At 6:30 I*. M.— by the pastor. Text, John 14 and 50. Subject: “The power of temptation.” St. Paul—11 a. m.—by the pastor,Rev J. S. Key, D. D. Text, II. Corinthians, 6 and 8. Subject: “Confidence and Friendship.” At 7 r. m., by the pastor. Text, Matthew 7 16 and 24. Subject: “Terms of discipleship.” Baptist—Rev. J. H. DeVotio will preach both morning and evening. Presbyerian—11 a. m. by the pastor Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D.. Text I John 3, 20 and 21. Subject “Christain Con science.” There will also be services at 3:45 r. m. St. Luke—11 a. M., by thopastor Rev. F. A. Branch. Text James 2 and 10. •Subject, “The unity of law.” At 7 p. 8i., by the pastor. Text, John 16, 7 and 14. /Subject, “The Holy Ghost our comforter and teacher.” Firework*'! On hand, 200 boxes Fire Crackers; “ “ 25 boxes Large Cannon < 'rackers; 100 gross Roman Candles, and a large assortment of other Fireworks, at I. G. Strupper's. Rev. J. II. Dr Voile, D. D., Wtl occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church this morning and to night. His many friends in the com munity will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity to hear his familiar voice again. Tho public generally are invited to attend on both services. Wanted. A white woman, without incum brance, to do house-work in a small family. Apply at This Office. * Handsome Vehlele*. An advertisement elsewhere will notify the public that Messrs. Rosette & Lawhon, at Jaques’ old corner, have received a good stock of carriages, rock- aways, phtetons, buggies, and planta tion wagons, all of which are of the best and newest designs and workmanship. These gentleirten arc too well known to require puffing. They have been in business here for many years, and have established an excellent character for business integrity. Their vehicles are firmly -adapted to the wants of our peo ple, and xvo bespeak for them a gene rous pubijc patronage. Ttt- iFrencti Bakery. We notice That Mr. D. J. Feiler, at the above establishment is driving a thriving business. He has fitted up in handsome and tasty style the old stand ho long occupied as a bakery by Ryne- hart, Phelps and more recently by Lay- field, and is prepared to accommodate the public with the best of Bread, Cakes, Fruit and Confectionery. His French baker thoroughly understands his business. Wc cheerfully recom mend the French bakery to the public. Somrlhlng Worth Remembering. Sometimes people find pleasure in forgetting, and much that people know would be best forgotten, but there are many things xvell xvorth remembering, and one of them is the fact that Thomas A Prescott’s Clothing Store is the place where may be found all descriptions of gentlemen’s ready-made clothing and underwear at the lowest possible cost. Each suit they sell recommends itself to all who see it and insures the sale of several others. Notwithstanding the mild xveather so far, their store has been xvell croxvded all the season, and the cry is still they come. Before you tniv your xvinter outfit be sure to tall and examine their stock and prices. Another Lot Of those 35.00 Gent’s Hand-Sewed Boots and Congress Gaiters, at T. J Hines’. A full stock of Boys’ Boots and Con gress Gaiters correspondingly low. All goods warranted. The New Italian Band. It is composed of Frank Ferri, Jo sepli DeFussi and Ferd Napoliello, harpist, x'iolinist and cometcy respect ively. Frank is xvell known by the citizens of Columbus, especially by the young people. He is a fine musician and the other txvo xvith him make beau tiful melody*, being equally as good as he. They have come to Columbus in a good time to do a first-rate business, Success to these clever hoys. Thanksgiving n a jr. By a proclamation of Mr. Hayes and Governor Colquitt, next Thursday, November 29tli, xx’ill be observed as Thanksgiving Day. The ministers of all the churches, save tho Episcopal and Catholic, have concluded to unite ip union service, to be held in the Bap tist clmrch, at 101 in the morning. Rev. J. H. DeVotie has been invited to officiate, but he xvill hardly accept the inx'itation tendered him by all the min isters of the churches alluded to. A nice lot of Hair Brushes, Combs Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles, &c.,<fcc, at Mason Co.’s Drug Store. no25 tf John Templeton and Mrs. W. H. Crisp. John Jempleton, the actor, well knoxvn in this city, has placed ox r er the long neglected grave of Mrs. W. H. Crisp, long a fax'orito actress in this portion of the South, and xvho is buried at Waco, Texas, a marble slab, with the following inscription: “Far from the land which gax-cher birth, Here mingled with a stranger earth, Lies one whoso heart held Indus’ worth. True wife, fond mother, gentle friend, Your life such grace to life did lend, As proxies the grax-e is not the end.” The Tax Payer* Had better hurry to pay their taxes, as the time xvill bo out by December 1st. Tax Collector Andrexx's will be straight after “somebody” in a fexv days for be ing delinquent. “Tkanksglvlng Turkeys!” To arrive, six or seven hundred pounds Dressed Turkeys on Wednes day for “Thanksgiving Day*.” Put in your orders early. F. M. Frederick, Agent, Next to Post Office. riling Fow, Imperial China, Glass, Piano and Fur niture Polish is used for Rosexvood Pi anos, Mahogany and Oil Furniture. Is sold wholesale and retail by J. H. Bramhali., Sole Agent for Columbus and Musco gee County, Ga. no24 2t Lost, Between tho residence of Mr. A. O. Blackmar and the Presbyterian church, a Gold Bracelet, xvith the initials H. K. on the inside. The finder xvill be lib erally rexvarded by leax'ing it at no23 3t This Office. 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 ex’ery kind done, at sep30 3m Wittich & Kinsel’s. The largest stock of Gold and Silx'er Watches in this city, at sep30 3m Wittich & Kinsel’s. J. II. BRAXHALL, PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED watchmaker & jeweler, AT 87 BROAD STREET, Repairs, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry in the best manner, and warrants his Wf >rk. no4stf*xvlt Model Cropping. We have heard many stories of large numbers of bales of cotton gathered from an acre, but the following, which is well authenticated, “tops” them alL fJn ten acres of land of Mr. Jos. Kyle oolfolk’s Bend) there have been gathered twenty bales and two hun dred pounds of lint cotton. The first picking secured thirteen bales. It is •ottom land, which has been over flowed by the rise of the river, but was not man ured^t alL Beat this and “take the horns. The finest articles of Solid Silver and Silx'er-Plated Ware, for sale at sep30 3m Wittich & Kinsel’s. The Cirrus. Everybody is talking about it and ex'erybodv will attend it on the 29th instant, in this city. It is xvell known all circuses heretofore have been very much alike in their entertainments, but this, xx-e understand, is a “new' depart ure.” No class of amusements is so popular as a circus. All like to go even if the entertainment be indifferent, be cause there is a fascination in seeing a crow d that can’t be explained and is not experienced on any other occasion, A circus pleases alike the wise and simple, the rich, the poor, the refined and, in fact, all classes. •u's Minstrel*. Reserved seats at Chaffin’s were sell ing rapidly yeateedny for this entertain ment Tuesday evening. It is a remark able fact that neai$y every one sold,was secured by lean persons, who, being anxious to increase their flesh, knew that this was the surest means of “laugh and grow fat.” All of the young men are anticipating a delightful evening with their lady friends on this occasion, and the newly married will go to laugh off the first love quarrel. This troupe is certain to draw* a croxvded house for when here before they literally tore into atoms the audience’s risibles. Just read what the Times of Kansas City says: Harry Robinson's Minstrels noxv stand at the head of that particular line of business. This combination ranks in popular favor with the best in the land. It is to-day where Duprcz A Benedict’s, CaL Wagner’s, Skiff <fc Gay lord’s standard combination stood three or four years ago. This combination contains an array of burnt cork talent which has never before been excelled and seldom rivalled. Every act is new, every song is a novelty, each joke is a good one and each sensation is a pleas ant surprise. A better combination of nox r el and amusing minstrelsy has never been welcomed to Kansas City. It would be tedious to enter into par ticular details as to last night’s per formance. It is so seldom that a min strel troupe presents anything start lingly new' that a mention of any par ticular act or scene would be regarded as superfluous praise; but it might he as well to remark here, that the music is superb, the fix'e sylvan statue clog dances brilliantly pretty, the baby ele phant scene worth going a day’s journey to see. The singing and comicalities kept the crowded Opera House in in termittent bursts of applause all through the evening. It is seldom the Times awards unreserved praise to a minstrel combination, but Harry Rob inson’s troupe certainly deserves ail that has bean said. to Probable Pastor at Mobile. There is a probability that the Rev. B. W. Bussey will be called to the pas torate of the Baptist church in Mobile, Ala. The church that calls him w’ill get an earnest Christain gentleman. He was raised among us, and we know him to be a pure, good man, nex-er tir ing in the duties of his calling. Mr. Bussey is a young man, hut he has tak en a stand in the ministry that shows that one day ho will he one of its brightest ornaments. Personal. Rev, Dr. J. H. DeVotie is in the city, stopping at the Rankin House and w ill remain probably a xveek. He preaches both morning and night at the Baptist Church. Col. W. S. Holstead leax'es for Ten nessee to-day in the interest of the Ea gle and Phenix mills. LOCAL BRIEFS. —No Mayor’s court yesterday. —We are hav ing beautiful xveather. —The steamer Wylly left yesterday. —Saturday is the big day for market men. —We received no mails beyond Au gusta yesterday. -Tly; spike team and ox cart have re appeared inthe land. —Never put off until to-morrow what you can get some one else to do to-day. -Several horse-drovers are in the city and drive around exhibiting their fine stock. —Our “counting men” xvill please count ’em in” the churches this morn ing and evening. —The biggest kind of potatoes, Irish and sweet, are show'n in the stores, and are used as display signs. —All the candidates for the Legisla ture in this section favor Gen. Gordon as his own. successor as Senator. —The Stubbs and the Social, of Co lumbus, are again under way, and promise to be the source of much pleas ure. —For the first time in its history, the people generally are anxiously await- ng another concert from the Choral Union. —The new turn-down felt hats make a man look as though all the mean things he ex'er did in his life had fallen on him at once. —Some interest is being excited in the municipal race for Aldermen in the up town wards, where it is said there xvill be strong opposition. —The remainder of tho Superior Court is expected to be quite dull be cause the causes in which centred pub lic interest have been heard. -Puck says that when four women are walking abreast on the pax'ement they xvill break ranks for nothing ex cept a man—with a paint pot. —The Constitution says Gen. Toombs has been invited to Columbus to speak for Atlanta as the capital, but he is go ing into Southwestern Georgia. —“Our man across the way” douned a nexv beaver and turned his steps east ward to call on one of the “beauties.” Now “Dwear George, you’re awful.” ■New York ladies are wearing white vests and neckties in imitation of the gentlemen, and some of the dresses this fall have regular claw-hammer coat tails. —There are several book agents and map sellers in the city. They are sup plied with the necessary impertinence and more “gas” than any justice court lawyer. —Some people in this section still have the Texas fever, and they will shortly after they arrix'e there long for the old red hills and sandy lands of Georgia. - —The river receipts of cotton at Co lumbus are 2,878 more than last year, and those of the North and South Railroad 25 hales more. All the other routes show marked declines. BEUdlOTS INTELLIGENCE. The Atlanta police force has a Metho dist preacher attached to it who per forata all the station house marriages. His services arc frequently in demand. The Rev. J. D. Anthony, of the San- dersville Courier, and Rev. Wm. Park, of the Sandersx'ille Herald, are shoot ing paper bullets at each other. Naugh ty boys, put up your “weepuns.” Bishop Gross will consecrate the nexv edifice of the Roman Catholic Church in Rome on Sunday, Dec. 2d, D. V„ with the usual imposing services of such an occasion. The Rex'. J. B. McGehee thinks the Southern Methodists hax’e been riding long enough, and adx'ises his brethren to dispose of the “Publishing House at Nashville, whistle on breaks, stop the train, call up the conductor, settle their accounts, and' then get off and walk awhile. This is his remedy for hard times. Rex'. Mr. Boone, who went from the Episcopal church in Brunswick (xx'here his wife died of yellow fever) to the church at Athens, has now gone Christ Chnrch, Sax'annah. Rex'. Sam Benedict, D. D., of St. John’s Church in the latter city, goes to St. Paul Church, Cincinnati. Notwithstanding the departure of Rev. W. P. Harrison, D. D., the young men of the First Methodist Church are getting up a fair for the speedy comple tion of the interior of their edifice, Gen. C. A. Ex*ans, a former pastor of Trinity Church in that city, and Rev J. S. Key, D. D., of Columbus, are spoken of to succceed Rex\ Dr. Har rison. Rex'. D. Shax'er, D. D., formerly ed itor of the Index and Baptist, of Atlan ta, is now pastor of a church in Augus ta, and also special correspondent of the Baptist Herald, of Houston, Texas a journal that calls all preachers “elders,” and alloxx’s conx'erted men to preach the Gospel, but not administer ordinances without being ordained or formally “set apart” to the xvork. The recent “Church Congress” paid its respects to nexvspapers that indulge in sensational headings xvhen publish ing reports of the hanging of murderers and denounced the use of such speci mens as the following: “Hemped to Heaven,” “Jerked to Jesus,” “Gable' Necklace,” “The Hempen Collar,” “A Precious Lot of Rascals Ushered Out, “Waiting for His Coffin,” “The Lord’ Lay Out.” Rex*. S. Hecht, Rabbi of the Temple Congregation in Montgomery, Alabama, lectures every second Sunday night to his people in the Synagogue. The Rex*, Abraham Jaeger, who was at one time Rabbi of the Mobile congregation, and afterwards joined the Baptist Church and became professor of Hebrexv in its Theological Seminary, now located at Louisville, Kentucky, has made another change in his religious connections having recently gone ox*er to the Epis copal Church. The “Christian Church,” sometimes called the “Deciples’ Church,” and im properly termed “Campbellites,” is a large and flourishing body in Kentucky and the Western States. In Arkansas they number an ex-Go\*ernor and United States Senator in their ranks, and in Ohio, Governor Bishop is one of their leadidg men, and has contributed thousands of dollars to the denomina tion. In Augusta, Georgia, Mrs. Emily Tubman has erected an elegant church edifice and parsonage for the Christian Church, which in that city has in its membership such prominent men Judge J. S. Hook. There is also prosperous church in Atlanta. UOTEE ARRIVALS. New Turk Priees ! Watches and Clocks cleaned for $1.50, at Phillip Harris’. sep20 dltASKtf For the approaching holidays by send ing your orders for Toys, Cakes and Confectionery to Mrs. Stevenson’s Up- Town Bakery. ‘Hope for a season bade the world farewell,” but Layfield is still here to serve up the best bread and cakes in the market. —Go to church to-day—you may be benefitted and certainly not injured. At this writing the stars are shining brightly, the air crisp and invigorat- ing, all indicating a pleasant morrow. —Business xvas good yesterday after noon in most all branches of trade, if we may judge from the crowds on Broad street. The ladies were out in force, and seemed to be patronizing the millinery stores liberally. —That popular song, “The Old Arm Chair,” sung in the fashionable style, strikes the ear about as follows; “Hi lo-hove it, hi lo-hove it, And whooo sha hall da-hare To-hoo chi-hide me for lo-hoving That o-ho-hold ah-harm cha-hair?” —A Chicago clergyman has preached sermon against the sin of ladies per mitting shoe-store clerks to button their shoes for them. Any clerk in the hard- are trade xvill agree that it isn’t right. —“What.are them animals?” asked one innocent of another, as they stood gaping into the tiger cage yesterday at the Zoo. . “That’s zebrays,” was the reply. “Oh, I thought they xvere painters.” And the txvo students of natural history xvalked off toward the monkey house. While waiting for his cotton to be weighed, at the Alabama warehouse, a planter was seen to suddenly turn and rush frantically up the street and turn the comer, gone no one knew xvhither. Presently he returned, and to an inter- rogatix-e as to xvhere he had been and the cause of such haste, he replied: “Look here, mister, see that ’er card?” jointing to placard near the scales. ‘Why, I went and got two first-class papers one year for two dollars and twenty cents. Thar’s whar I bin—to the Enquirer-Sun office, man; and as for the hurry, they mought be like cot ton and advance.”" He was alluding to our Sunday and Weekly, which are nexvsy and well gotten np papers as are published. —Oh! for a serenade by beautiful females and gallant beaux, like the one given a steamboat man a few nights since. After they had sung a few beautiful airs, this most hospitable gentleman came down, and spread cake and wine on a table in the hall, but he, supposing they were males alone, was in nis “ascension robes,” and opened the door to invite them in, but, as if by magic, he was deprived of the power of speech, but fortunately not action, for, xvith one-bound, he cleared the inter vening space to the lamp and blew like aporpns, when all was utter darkness. The serenaders departed, roaring with laughter, and minus cake and wine. Quarterly Heetinf. The 4th quarterly meeting of the Silver Run and Hurtville Circuit was held last Saturday afternoon at the Methodist chnrch here—only Uchee and Seale were represented; Hnrtvillo and Andrexv Chapel having no dele gates present. The usual business xvas attended to. The Circuit is behind on its annual assessment of the Pastoral and Presiding Elder’s salary—$775 was assessed and there is a default of pay ment for about 3300; but the brethren think that nearly if not quite all the deficit will be forthcoming by the 1st of December. There are in the charge about 250 members, and, it looks like relapsing into heathanlsm that such a membership should fail to pay an assessment on it so small as tkis,consid ered xvith the number of members against whom it is assessed. Rev. W. A. Farley, of Seale, was licensed as a local preacher. The next quarterly conference meets at Seale. The congre gation of Saturday nearly all took din ner at the church, where a plentiful and elegant repast was served up.— Russell (Ala.) Register. KID GLOVES! We lia\*e received another lot of those fax*orite loxv-priced GLOVES, and call the attention of the public to the same. A good 2-Button Glox'e, in opera and party shades, at 75 cents; A splendid Real Kid, 3-Buttons, all shades at 31-25; The Princess Glove, in 2 and 3 Buttons, at 81.50 a pair, is the best Gloves in the market. These Glox'es, once tried, nex'er fail to give satisfaction. Gents’ Princess Glox'C, 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. Ex*erybody inx*ited to examine our stock. tf J. KILE & CO. Do you xvant a suit of clothes, go to Kyle’s, they can fit you up. noil tf Astonishing Success. It is the duty of ex'ery person who lias used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be knoxvn to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu monia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses xvill re- liex r e any case, and xve consider it the duty of all Druggist to recommend it to the poor dying consumptix'e, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles xvere sold last year, and no one case xvhere it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup can not be too widely knoxvn. Ask your Druggist about it. Sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by Druggists. mv8 d*wly NEXV SAMPLES N. A. Herndon, Glenalta; A. S. Payne, W. B. Herndon, L. L. Standford, Ham ilton; C. B. Jones, Cusseta, Ga.; C. F, Shoemaker, John N. Kearney, Phila delphia; J. S. Acee, Chas. D. King, R, R. Haskell, New York; R. E. Kennon Fort Gaines, Ga.; W. A. Webb, Macon T. S. Pinkard, Opelika; Geo. Hubbell, Cincinnati; J. H. DeVotie, Atlanta; Samuel J. Cooter, Charleston, S. C.; Chas. S. Holt, city; Harry Bonnicastle, St. Augustine, Fla.; W. M. Higgins, LaGrange; W. S. Welsh, Ga.; C. M. Keesel, C. N. Morton, Jno. W. Hol land, Baltimore; Geo. M. Rice, Boston. Salford House. C. C. Howard, R. A. Stratford, Rus sell county, Ala.; George W. Hearn, Girard, Ala.; E. C. Hood, city ; T. M, Adams, J. F. Adams, D. C. Cody, Chattahoochee county. : Central Hotel. Henry Morru, Alabama; John L, Binford, Nashville, Tennessee ; Alex V. Daniels, Kentucky. The finest Teas in the city for 85 cts. at Mason& Co.’s Drug Store. no25 tf Fine Soaps from 35c. to 33 per dozen at Mason & Co.’s Drug Store. no25 tf If you xvant good Bread, full meas ure, at reasonable prices, call at Mrs. Stevenson’s. Good Clocks, from 33 upward to the finest Parlor Clock—to be had at sep30 3m Wittich <fe Kinsel’s. Thebe is an active discussion going on in the Eastern newspapers respect ing the impairment of the sight of children in the public schools. It seems to be settled by examination that the older they grow the more de fective becomes their visions—my opia, or shortsightedness, being espec ially prevalent. It is not worth while to give the elaborate tables which prove this point, as it is sufficient to know that they establish the fact that school studies as at present conducted are hurtful to the eyes of the rising generation. Writers and experts attribute this to the length and severity of the studies, but may there not be still another reason ? The New York Graphic asks: “Has not the question of color in ink and paper something to do with the disease of the eye? Black and xvhite are not colors to be found in nature, and yet the human eye has been made to suffer from the strain made by them for generations. In the world about us, at least in the temper ate zones, negative tints predominate such as those of water, both fresh and salt, the brown earth, the blue sky there are plenty of blues, and greens and browns and yellows, but white, wherever found is the occasion of oph thalmic diseases; as in the Arctic snows, the sands of the desert, the white cliffs of the Pyrenees—these all create diseases of the eyes. Our print ed literature is black and white, col ors not found in nature, or rather black is an absence of color, and there fore unnatural, while white is always truthful to the eyesight. It is ser- jrising that none of the recent writers iax*e considered the question of color at all—the objects seen at the greatest distance, as the yelloxv star in the blue sky. Instinctively the sign painters gix*e us a yellow or a golden fore ground on a background of black as being the most striking form for let tering; and beyond question the time will come when, for hygienic reasons we will have to alter our school-books so as to print the xvords in colors that do not weary or strain the eye.” MAEKET REPORTS. By Telegraph to the Enqnirer-Snn. FINANCIAL. London, November 24— Noon. — Consols Erie 9%, rate XY 96 3-16, Street rate 3$f per cent, xvhit-h is 1% below bank. Paris, November 24—1:30 r. m.—Rentes 106f and 50c. Nexv York, November 21.—Money® per cenfcT Sterling dull but steady, 481. Gold firm, 102%. Governments firm—new 5’s 106%. State bonds steady. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Loans decreased $1,000,000; specie increased $250,000; legal tenders increased $500,000; deposits decreased $250,000; reserves in creased $1,000,000. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, November 24.—Sight ex- cliangg on New York %.per cent discount. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.) Nexv York, November 24.—Stocks more active, as follows: New York Central 107%; Erie 9%; Lake Shore 67; Illinois Central 74; Pittsburg 71%; Chicago and Northwestern 37, pre ferred 67%; Rock Island 10!. SUB TREASURY BALANCES. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Gold $100,714^61 20; currency $11,111,056 06; Sub-Treasury paid interest $1,300,000, for bonds $631,000. Customs receipts $2,050,000. COTTON. Liverpool, Nox-ember 24—Noon.—Cotton firm; middling uplands 6 7-16d; middling Orleans 6%d; sales 10,000 bales—for specu lation and export 2,000. Receipts 9,900—all American. Futures, sellers at l-32d decline: Uplands, low middling clause, November delivery, 6%i»,6 ll-32d; February and March, 6 9-32d, March and April 6 5-16. Uplands, 1pw middling clause, shipped in and December, per sail, 0 9-16d. November 2:30 p. M.—Of sales to-day 6,850 bales were American. 2:30 p. m.—Futures closed weak : Uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 6%d. New York, November 24.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands U%c, middling Orleans ll%c; sales 210. Consolidated net receipts 17,774; exports to Great Britain 597, France , continent —, channel 3,075. New York, November 24.—Net receipts to day 537. Futures closed Arm, sales 51,000 bales, as follows: November 11 28-100@.ll 29-100 December 11 22-100@ll 23-100 January ...11 29-100 February 11 42-100 March 11 55-100@ll 56-100 April 11 69-100 May 11 81-100@11 82-100 June 11 95-100(841 96-100 July 11 98-100<S>12 August 12 05-100®12 06-100 Galveston, November 24.—Cotton steady; middlings 10%c; net receipts 2,968; sales 1,991. Boston, November 24.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings U%c.; net receipts 61, Savannah, November 24.—Cotton steady; middlings 10%c; net receipts 2,523; sales 1,127; exports to the channel 3,577. Nexv Orleans, November 24.—Market not •cceived. Carriages, Buggies and REPOSITORY. Jaques’ Building, Opposite Perry House. Rosette & AGENTS, OOLTJJVEBTJS, CGA.. BAROUCHES, PHIT01, SUNDOWNS, BIGGIES, BASKET PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS. (no25 wlm) LL of the above with and without Tops. A full suppply aowon hand and constantly arriving, and warranted as represented, and ered at manufacturer’s prices. STUPEBAKEB’S PLANTATION A : offered at manufacturer's prices. Q-Ageats far Citoow Mid Almbsiss LINE. Special rates far csr-losd lots, CLOTHING. BUY" YOUR c RAILROADS. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALARAUA. AXD HATS OF Hofflin & Bro., 88 BBOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. FIE/ST-CLASS (GOODS! _A_t XjO-uxt Prices. UNCLOTHING HIDE TO ORDER—SATISFICTiON GUARANTEED. »ep26 eodSm Mobile, Nox’ember 24.—Market not re ceived. Charleston, November 24.-Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 10%@113-16c; net re ceipts 2,367; sales 1,5W. PROVISIONS. Baltimore. EASE AND COMFORT! BRISTREE’S X> XT Ij E 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. «T. Kyle «*» Co., noil tf Sole Agents. APOLLINARIS NATURAL highly effebvesent : DB. HUNTEB MrGUlBE, Richmond (Surgeon to late Stonewall Jackson)—“Healthful and Valuable in Dyspep- “A delightful bev delightfnfcto drink, siaand Gout.” DK. LEWIS A. SAYBE era; rage. DB. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND—“Far superior to Vichy, Seltzer, or any other.' DB. ALFBEDJL. LOOMIS—“Most grateful and refreshing.” DB. B. OGDEN DOBEMUS—“Absolutely p da and wholesome; superior to all for ure ally use; free^ from all the objections urged against Croton and artificially aerated wa ters.” PBOF. WANKLTN. Loudon, Eng.—“Impreg nated only with its own gas.” DB. E. B. PEASLEE—“Useful and very agree able.” DB. AUSTIN FLINT, DB. F. N. OTIS—“Health ful, and well suited for Dyspepsia, and cases of acute diseases.” DB. FOBDICE BABKEB.—“By far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with wine, use ful in Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder and in Gout.” DB. J. MABION SIMS.—“Not only a luxury, but a necessity.” To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers throughout the United States, and whole sale of FRED’K DEBARY&CO., no2S eod6m 41 and 43 WABBEN STBF.ET, NEW YOBK. By HIRSCH & HECHT. Valuable Real Estate at Auction. FALL and WINTER, 1877 and 1878. Having received our new stock, we 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, snd guarantee satisfaction to every buyer. Wittich A Kinsel, sep3Qd3ai Jewelers. THOMAS Ae PRESCOTT, Having received a large variety of Fall and Winter Samples, are now prepared to take Measures and have Special Order suits made up at short notice, in the most elegant styles. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. j5&-The latest Fashion Plate on exhi bition. au!6 tf The largest assortment of Gold and Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and Lockets, you can see, at sep30 3m Wittich & Kinsel’s. The best and largest selection of fine and cheap Jewelry in this city is at sep30 3m Witlich <fc Kinsel’s. At Kyle’s Shoe Department you can find a large assortment of fine Shoes, noli tf T 11 o’clock on the first Tuesday in De- cember next, will be sold to the highest bidder, in front of our store, the desirable HOUSE AND LOT owned by Mrs. Mary Henes, No. 502. fronting 92 feet 10 inches on Forsyth street, and 147 feet 10 inches on Randolph street. On the Lot are two good Dwellings, one with five rooms and the oth er with two rooms; also a Kitchen with three rooms, together with one of the very best xvells of water in the city. The rent notes from day of sale goes to purchaser This lot is conveniently located to the churches and schools, and is in a first-rate neighborhood. Terms cash. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer. Nov. 18til—21,25,28,del,2,4,7 J. H. MOSHELL HAS REMOVED HIS BLACKSMITHINO AND WOOD WORKSHOPS fTK) the Brick Building directly west of the A 5 _ MARKET HOUSE, and in rear of the MUSCOGEE HOME BUJ ILDING, where he Is now prepared to do the General Kinds of Rlacksmithing and Wagon and Buggy Work, Iron Bailing, Verandas, CEMETERY FENCES, BRACKETS FOR BALCONIES,-Ac., Ac. Cast Steel end ell other kinds of Steel Work to Order. MILL PICKS made and dresOed and wars ranted equal to any. Thankful for past patronage;I respectfully ask a continuance. oc21 SK3m I, H, XQSHELL. 1 qt steady—Southern 35®39c. Rye quiet, 65®66c. Provisions—round lots nominal, order trade quiet. Mess pork $14 50. Bacon—shoulders 8%@8%c, clear rib sides 9%@9%c. Hams 13@14c. Lard—Jreflned 9%c. Coffee un changed-cargoes 15%@20c. job llots 15%@ 20c. Whiskey lower, $109%. Sugar steady, 9%c. New York. New York, Nox*ember 24.—Flour unchang ed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn puiet and firm. Pork quiet, at $14 00. Ijird steady—steam $8 35. Louisville. Louisville, November 24.—Flour quiet- extra $4 25@4 50, family $5 00@5 25. Wheat in good demand and firm—red SI 25@1 28, white and amber $1 30@135. Corn dull—xvhite 54c, mixed 50c. Oats firm but quiet—white 32c, mixed 30c. i Rye G8c. Pork quiet, at $13 00. Bulk meats, quiet, partly cured— shoulders 5%c, clear rib sides 6%@6%c, clear sides 6%@-6%c. Sugar-cured hams quiet and nominal. Lard quiet—choice leaf tierce 9c, keg 10c. Whiskey steady—SI 05. Bagging steady and unchanged, 12%c. Tobacco quiet, unchanged—navy bright, best 54@56c, navy mahogany 54@55c, do., second class and fine black 48@50c, Virginia smoking 45@60c, Kentucky do., 35@50c. Cincinnati. Cincinnati November 21.—Flour dull —family $5 75@5 90. Wheat dull and nominal —red $1 18@1 25. Corn steady and firm- new 41@42c, old 40c. Oats quiet but steady— Z7@31c. Rye quiet but steady, at 60@62c. Barley In fair demand — common to prime Western spring 52@62c.Pork in fair demand but lower—$12 00 cash, $11 75 for all the year. Lard easier—steam $7 87%; kettle, $8 50@8 75. Bulk meats in fair demand, sales of ten to fifteen day’s salt—shoulders 4%@4%c, clear rib sides 6@6%c, clear sides 6%@6%c, loose; boxed short, ribs 6%c spot, 6%c for Nox’em ber; short clear 6%c for Nox-ember. Bacon, market bare. Whiskey quiet and steady, at $1 05. Butter quiet—fancy creamery The New York Store: IOIjE'A &BNTS FOR JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, Put up on Black Spools—the best Machine Thread in use—1,000 dozen Just Receix’ed. BLACK CHENILLE FRINGE—new and pretty; Ladies’ and Gents’ MERINO UNDERWEAR cheaper than ever sold be fore in this market. Money saved by examining these Goods before buy OiuBLACK SILK still ahead—the best Black Silk ever offered in Colum bus for the price—only $1.00 per yard; well worth $1.50. All other i t+ nriii nof tn lnnt hefnre buying. at $1.25, former grades proportionately cheap. It will pay to look before buying, A Good 2-Button GENTS’ KID, in White and Operas, *" price $2.00. CORSI ETS and HOSIERY, 25 per cent, cheaper than any house in Colum- 3®“Remember you xvill find the celebrated 7*Bntton Side-Cut KID GLOVES in White Opera Shades only, at GORDON & CARGILL’S. eodtf SPOTTED VEIL ITS-smoke col. SPOTTED VEIL NETS"««. M. Black and White Veil Nets-ChenilleSpots. AT.T. SORTS Novelties in Veilings. primetocholce Western reserve 18@20c, Cen t ral Ohio 16@18c. Sugar quiet and un changed-refined granulated 10%@10% powdered and crushed 10%@llc, A wfiite li yeliow refined 9@9%c,new New Orleans 8%@ 9c. Hogs firm—packing S4 35@150, butchers $4 50@4 60; receipts 3,917; shipments 139. Chicago. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Chicago, November 21.—Flour steady and firm. Wheat unsettled, generally higher, market closed with a sudden advance—No. 1 Chicago spring $110 ; No 2 do SI 09% @1 09% for November; sales at $1 08%. Corn, for cash higher, options (lower—48%c cash, bid, sales at 48%@48%c cqsh; 48%c bid for November, 43c for December, 41%c for Janu ary. Oats—26%c cash, 25%c for Nox-ember, “* c for * 25%c for December, 25%c fo"r January. Rye firmer,’58c. Barley easier—63%c cash, 61c for December. Pork actix'e but lower—$1185 cash,$1175 for November, Sll 85 for December, $11 75 for all the year, $11 95@11 97% for January. Lard In fair demand—$7 90 cash, $7 90 for November, $7 80 for December, $7 75 @7 77% all the year.S7 82% for January. Bulk meats—shoulders 4%@5c, short rib middles 6%c, short clear middles 6%c. Whiskey in fair demand, $1 06. Receipts — Flour, 13,000 barrels; xvheat, 8,200 bushels; corn, 132,000 bushels; oats' 26.000 bushels; rye, 3,600 bushels; barley, 28.000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 11,000 barrels; wheat, 56.000 bushels; corn, 151,000 bushels; oats, 48.000 bushels; rye, — bushels; barley, 13.000 bushels. Mew Orleans. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, Nox*ember 24.—Pork quiet —spot $14 00. Lard quiet— refined tierce 8%@9c. keg 9%@9%c. Bulk meats scarce and dull—shoulders, loose. 5%c; packed 6%@6%c. Bacon, market dull—shoulders 7%c, clear rib sides 9%c, clear sides 10c. Sugar- cured hams firm—14@14%c, as in size. Whiskey quiet and steady—rectified Louis iana $1 03® 105; Western $105® 1 09. MAY AX. STORES. ETC. Rosin, Ac. Nexv York, November 21 ^-Spirits turpen tine steady—34%@35c for strained. Rosin steady, at $1 70®1 77%. Petroleum firmer- refined 13%c. Talloxv* steady, at 7 11-16U. Freights. New.York,Nox-ember 24.—Freights to Liv erpool firm—cotton, per sail 3-16@7-32d, per steam %d; wheat, per sail 7%d. SHIP MEWS. New York, November 24.—Arrix-ed : Aug- lia, Glen, Logan, Labrador, Neckar, Nortli- amberia. Arrived out: The Rising Sun, Nether lands, Lady Pufferin. Homeward: Bengal, for Savannah; Mariel, for Hampton Roads; Fidalia, for Hampton Roads; Cashier, for Hampton Roads; George Bell, for Tybee. Washington, Nox-ember 24.—The obserx*- er at Kitty Hawk reports at 11:35 A. xr. to the Chief Signal Officer as follows: The United States man-of-war steamer Huron struck two miles north of No. 7 station at :30 a. M. The foremast and main topmast are gone. The steamer was a total wreck. Assistance is needed immediately. The sea is breaking over her, and several have al ready washed ashore drowned. The num ber on board is about one hundred and thir ty-five. No cargo. Uneasiness exists about the torpedo boat Alarm, hence from Nexv York. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New York, November 2-1.—Arrived: Corn wall, Atlanta. of the In the District Court United States, For the Southern District of Georgia. N °-_l_,493._ I nthe Matter of) HENRY H. LONG, > Bankrupt. I In Bankruptcy. rjYHE said Bankrupt haying petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prox-able under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons Deci interested toappear on the 8th day of ifecem- ber, 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m., at Chambers of said District Court, before L. T. Downing, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his office at Columbus, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be grant ed. Ana further notice is given that the second and third meetings of Creditors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 17th day of November, 1877. james McPherson, no20 law2w Clerk. O MSTAD0BffS HAIR iwr DYE ll tfce attestsadtlie best, li IniUntanaoiu in ita action. it produces the most nstnrsl shades of black or rn,does not i not itain tho tkin, and is easily applied. It is s standard prsparstion, and s favorite upon oven wall-appointed toilet for lady or gentleman. For salt by all Druggists aij Hair jjwssors. A LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOODS At 25 cents a yard. A Large Line of Dress Goods at 50c. a yard. The above recently bought in New York at a great reduction from prices of 60 days ago, and will be offered at tempting figures. The Goods at 50 cents are elegant. J. S. JONES. Columbua, Ga., Nov, 23, 1877. eod&wtf Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly, Have on hand a most select and complete assortment of MILLINERY 5 FANCY GOODS! COLUMBUS, GA, November 18,1877. Trafcis Leave Columbus Daily, A3 FOLLOWS : SOUTHERN MAIL. 3:45 P. M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 7:52 p sr MobUe 3:00 a K New Orleans.. 8:20 a X Selma 9:40 a x Atlanta 7:15 a x ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MAIL. 7KM A. M Arrives at Atlanta.- 2:20 p x Washington ... 6:35 p x Baltimore 8:30 P X Now York 6:45 A x ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery 3:50 p x TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwe8t..ll:05 a m From Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:40 p x From Atlanta and Northwest 7:40 p x OS“This Train, arriving at Columbus at 7:40 P m, leaves Atlanta at 11:30 A X. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHAS. PHILLIPS, Agent. declS tf MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R. ‘i&ifctiSiSSk COLUMBUS, GA., October 1,1877. Double Daily Passenger Train, YAKING close connections at Union I Springs with Montgomery and Eufaula rains 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 Mall Train.. Train. 9 1| Leave Columbus 2:20 p m Arrive at Union Springs &55 p x Arrive at Troy 8:00 p x Arrive at Eufaula 10:10 p m Arrive at Montgomery... 7:55 p x Arrive at Mobile 3:00 a m Arrive at New Orleans... 8:40 a x Arrive at Nashville 7:50 p x Arrive at Louisville 3:45 A X Arrive at Cincinnati — 8:10 A x Arrive at St. Louis 4:00 P x Arrive at Philadelphia... 6:50 p x Arrive at New York J0K6 p x Leave Troy 12:50 a x Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 a x Leave Union Springs 3:10 a x Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a x Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a x Arrive at Atlanta— 22» p m Arrive at Macon 3:06 pm Arrive at Savannah....-,- 7:15 A x 10:4)6 PK 2:00 A x 6:00 AX 6:45 A X 0:00 PK 8:40 AX 7:50 P X 3:45 AX 8:10 AX 4:00 PX 6:50 PX liras px 7:40 A X 12:00 AM Passengers for Eufaula leaving Columbus at 2:20 p m dally, arrive in Eufaula at 10:10 p X daily) Leaving at KfeOOp x daily, arrive in la at 6:00 a X. Eufaul Through Coach with Sleeping Car accom modation on Mail Train between Columbua and Montgomery. W. L. CLARK, my9 tf Superintendent. WILLIAMS, D. E. General Ticket Agent. CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS. SAVANNAH, GA., November 11,1877. N AND AFTFR SUNDAY, November ^ 3 Hf Passenger Trains on the Central and Southwestern Rai; Embracing all the Novelties of the season in Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Straw, Felt, Plush and Velvet HATS and BONNETS. Also a most varied assortment of Children’s Suits, Sacques, and Infants’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Cloaks from $3 to $20; also a complete line of Corsets, inclu ding Dr. Warner’s Health Corset, Cooley’s Cork Corset,, and many other KID GLOVES - - new and approved makes. KID GLOVES from 50c. to $2. Having purchased our Stock for cash, wc can and are determined to sell as low as the lowest. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. oct9 eodAwlm 1849. 1877. Willcox’s Insurance Agency! Oldest Agency in Western Georgia. TIME-TRIED 2 FIRE-TESTED ! -tot- $250,000 in U. S. Bonds deposited with the Comptroller General of Georgia for additional security of Policies is sued at this Agency. Just Settlements ! Prompt Payments!! For safe Insurance on Dwellings, Stores, Gin Houses, call on D. F. WILLCOX, sep20 eodtf 71 BROAD STPEET. The Metdats aM Mm,tonics’ INSURANCE COMPANY! Of Rlclimoiici, Va. Cash Capital $250,000; Cash Assets $315,000 ! $25,000 in U. S. Bonds deposited in the Treasury of Georgia for FURTHER Security of Policies! T HIS well known Company has paid its THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to claimants in Georgia, by the hands *' * ' A lieorgia, by the hands of the undersigned, since the war, and will maintain its well- earned reputation for skillfni, conservative, prompt, just dealing. OS-DWELLINGS, STORE. 2 *, ' * , GIN HOUSES insured at fair rates, prominent points in the State, to whom apply, or to D. F. WILLCOX, Gen’l Ai ,sep20 eodtf 71 BROAD ^“Agents at all C’t, STREET. THE WORLD’S STANDARD SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT World’s Fair, London 1851 World’s Fair, New York 1853 World’s Fair, Paris 1867 World’s Fair, Vienna 1873 World’s Fair, Santiago, Chili 1875 World’s Fair, Philadelphia 1876 World’s Fair, Sidney, Australia... 1877 ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR MILES’ ALARM MONEY DRAWERS. HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS, (The best Feeder known for Stationary, Ma rine, and Locomotive Boilers.) ALSO, OSCILLATING PUMP COMPANY’S PUMPS. FAIRBANKS & CO., 811 Broadway, New York. ault d2taw*w4m ‘LIBRARY LAMP. H0UST8 ARGAND BURNER. Ji oi o« ,g _ -- o.~ oo J fiL —* ®3,9 ID ■^fSiafc II ■s i%h si Sl?w A Is S-w ki 9 a.8 r.* - - 4 M a fin*®* oils Si *1 silfBUi Ill'll i o -6 b S < a _ he will not supply’yon, write to ns forit. Yt gives the light of twenty candles, or one-third move than any other lamp of similar style (aaanewiae burner) in the world; the light being, alaot and every way more satisfactory. L. L. FOB SALE BT COWDERT ft CO., 123 Broad St, Cohimbw, Ga- octal skim IEN IA Month and Wiii—ii s. ronaa*oa.< & MAN IM ante tut t«n»i WANTED in every Co. In the tT. S. to eeU our POPULAR BOOKS. Good Pat sad oteadv work. Write U termntt |, J< C> KCCCISX * CO., fhilad’a lroads, and Branches, will run as follows* TRAIN NO. 1-GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 930 A X Leaves Angusta 9:15 A X Arrives at Augusta 4:46 F * Arrives at Macon 6:46 F X Leaves Macon for Atlanta..— 9:16 F X Arrives at Atlanta 5*02 A X Leaves Macon for Eufaula (Accom modation fcOOFK Arrives at Eufaula .,...9:55 AX Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac commodation 830 FK Arrives at Columbus ja Making close connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic Railroad for all points North and West. Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon daily except Saturday. Columbua Accommodation train runs dally except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta ifc-g) p n Arrives at Macon 5:45 a k Leaves Eufaula (Accommodation)... 630 F x Arrives at Macon...— _ 6-45 ± x Leaves Columbus (Accommodation) 8:15 p x Arrives at Macon 5 ; i5 a k Leaves Macon 7^) A x Arrives at MilledgeviUe—— 9*44 a x Arrives at Eatonton Ill*30 A x Arrives at Augusta 4-45 p x Arrives at Savannah 4rfX) p x Leaves Augusta 9; 15 A x Making connections at Augusta for tho North and East and at Savannah with tho Atlantic and Golf Railroad for all points in Florida. Eufaula Accommodation Leaves Eufaula daily except Sunday. Columbus Accommodation Train runs daily except Sunday. TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7^0 P x Arrives at Augusta ’ ’ (j-’oo a x Leaves Angusta £05 p x Arrives at MilledgeviUe 9-44 a x Arrives at Eatonton lll-30 a x Arrives at Macon .". 8*00 a x Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8 - -40 a x Arrives at Atlanta - * ftjg p x Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu faula a. on a x Arrives at Eufaula 3.45 P x Arrives at Albany. j i ; go P x Leaves Macon for Columbus 11-45 a x Arrives at Cr' -^ Trains on 1 Columbus, MHHMHH ing close connections at Atlantawith 'West ern & Atlantic and Atlanta'& Richmond Air-Line. At Eufaula, with Montgomery A Eufaula Railroad; at Columbua, with West ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri days. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta j.40 r H Arrives at Macon from Atlanta. . 6:55 p x Leaves Albany 'map a k Leaves Eufaufa ftao a x Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany P K Leaves Columbus .*.11:29 a X Arrives at Macon from Columbus * 3-58 p x Leaves Macon 7.35 P K Arrives at Augusta ‘ twin A x Leaves Augusta 836 f x Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a x Making connections at Savannah with stilus tie and Golf Railroad for nil points in Florida. Passengers for MilledgeviUe andJSatonton wlli take Train No 2 for SjavannaffandTrain No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect daii j, except Monday, for these points. ^ „ WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen 1 Snp t Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Bui oc25 up't Southwestern Railroad, Macon. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE: 311108 83d 8IN39 OS 5*!'jf — g ff 3* , ts. 3 2 « ~ Is OJO M3 a