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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER M, 18T7.
(Eo(iMitius(En<|uirrt’-$ttH.
COLUMBLN, OA.t
FRIDAY ’. DEC. 14, 1877.'
LARGEST CITY HR( 1 LATION
AM> MORK Til AX
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
CIHPlil.ATlOX :
Shskiff K. B. Lewis, <>f Critten
den county, Arkansas, is from $100,-
OOOto $11)0.00(1 short in Ids accounts.
Of course Mr. Kustls will take the
hack pay found on the seat lie now
Alls. A matter of $i‘I,tKio is some
th ing.
♦ ♦ ♦'
The Rev. I)r. James H. Kccleston,
rector of Trinity Clujroh, Newark,
N. J., has I icon elected itisho|> of the
Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia.
Mas. At'oust a .1. Evans Wii.soN,
author of “St. Elmo,” “Beulah," etc.,
is in New York visiting Mrs. Van
derbilt. Mrs. Wilson's home Is in
Mobile.
The New York Times (Ooldeti Calf
organ) admits that the silver bill will
pass the Senate by an overwhelming
majority,'and probably by fully two-
thirds.
Mns. Tilton threatens to make a
clean breast ami tell the whole story,
which will make Brooklyn society
squirm, if she is persecuted any fur
ther by her husband und his friends.
That’s bad.
9 ♦ ♦
The channel through the jetties at
Hie South Pass is now of the required
depth, twenty feet. This depth of
channel is 120 feet wide. AVheh it
shall have been made 200 feet wide,
t’apt Ends will be entitled to receive
another installment of $500,000.
Mr. James K. Key, of Baltimore,
n son of Philip Barton Key, who will
be remembered in connection witli
the Sickles tragedy, lias abandoned
the law for the stage, and,is to appear
in conjunction .with Miss Louise M.
Pomeroy on the Southern circuit.
Don Piatt, alluding to Patterson’:
proposed lecturing tour, says the sub
ject of his lecture will lie: “Howto
vote for a nolle protegui, or what I
don’t want to know about a peniten
tiary." Patterson ought to pitch
into somebody or retire to private
life.
Am. hope of a meeting on Kentucky
soil lietween Ten Brocck and Parole
bus been dispelled by a card from
Pierre Lorlllard, the owner of Parole.
In his card Mr. Lorlllard says lie
does not propose to send Parole or
any other horse to Louisville to run
next spring.
Noticing the dc|iarlurc of emi
grants from the older Southern Htutes
for Texas, the Uulveston News says
the majority of thoughtful Texans do
not care to encourage such emigra
tion. They wuut honest and indus
trious people, and all such, says the
Newt, will lie welcome.
♦- “♦ —
From July 2,1875, to July 1, 187(1,
the wrucks and accidents of)’ the
British coast exceeded those ever re
corded before. The exact; number is
given as 3,767. Of these, 602 Involved
the loss of the vessels and all the
voyagers. The balance was 1,0711
serious casualties and 2,17b minor
accidents.
♦ ♦ ♦
British India is becoming ustrong
competitor for the tea trade
of the world. In 18(11 only
1,300,000 pounds were exported from
Hindostan, hut the export hns now
grown to more than 25,000,000
pounds, and the area of land brought
under tea culture increasing even
more rapidly.
-.
it is
Olive Loo an writes (hat
really tilt fact tligt Jaunty English
girls ure now raising the hat by way
of acknowledging a bow, the same as
the gentlemen do. The hat used is
the little round felt Oxford, which
looks well enough on top of a preUy.
young face, but Is a i*>w*rfh1(y^
hard looking atliilr on the poll of a
woman who tanks in that large and
Increasing army of the "has boons. ”
The Washington Tout says: 8en-
ator Patterson is in receipt of a tele
gram from Judge Mackey in which
he intimates that the decision of
Judge Humphreys meets the entire
approval of both parties in South (*ar-
oltna, und that there is an evident
di|>ositiou evinced to discontinue the
prosecutions against him, und Uiut
such action would be sustained by
public sentiment.
» ♦
Mr. Lawrence Barrett says
tlmt he thinks of publishing an ap
peal to the members of his profession
urging them to combine in advanc
ing the plan of Edwin Forrest in the
endownent of the "Actors’ Home.”
He dcclured that so far from the |sq>-
ular tuste deteriorating, the only groat
successes of the season have l>een
those of the standard dramas. “Mr.
Booth has had a round of luagulti-
cent engagements. My own success
thus far sur)«isses that of any previ
ous season."
——»
On the day of the last tight of the
United State's troops with Chief Jo
seph his little daughter, ten years
old, finding that her father was occu
pied with his rifle, ran to the ponies
and made an heroic effort to herd
them in. The cavalry, however, cut
her off, and, seeing tlmt she would be
captured if she remained with the
auimals, she took to the hills. After
the light and the surrender Joseph’s
first question was regarding his child.
Every effort was made to tlnd her,
but at last reporta.no trace of her has
been found. Chief Joseph believes
k that she is dead, and is greatly affect-
V ad by his loss.
Senator Conki.inw, the most bit
ter enemy of the Mississippi levee
bill, because it . relates, he says, “to
purely local interests," hns recently
presented to Congress, and given his
endorsement thereto, a petition ask
ing for $50,000 for a preliminary sur
vey by army engineers of a route for
a grand African railroad, extending
from Lilieria into the interior. It is
Conkllng’s intention to develop Li
beria. He wishes, in addition to this
$50,001), to establish a steamship line
from New York to Liberia, b.tf means
of a large subsidy, and will probably
follow this up with a bill making the
United States guarantee the bonds of
this prospective Liberian railroad.
All of this, says the New Orleans
Democrat, is strictly proper. The
Liberian railroad -cannot be called a
purely local uflliir. It is true Hurt
only two American vessels, rickety
old schooners at that, visit Liberia a
yiair; that the national currency of
the country is plug tobacco; that not
even n mule can live in its climate,
yet withal it is certainly far more de
serving of Fedcral'nid and assistance
than the Mississippi valley, which
contains only half the population of
the Union, since its inhabitants are
negroes, while those affected by the
levees are for the most part ex-rebels.
Let us build Liberian dozen railroads
if her intelligent citizens want them ;
it will develop an immense business
In cocoanuts.
In reply to the announcement that
Mrs. Elizabeth Laurent had entered
suit ugainst her husband, Henri Lau
rent, of the Oates Comic Company,
and in which the name of Mrs. Alice
Oates was unpleasantly mentioned,
Mrs. Oates has telegraphed from Chil-
lieotlie, O., to the New York lTerahl
and requests it to state tlmt she Is
entirely innocent of accusations made
against her. Hhesays: “I will prove
It In open court to he the spiteful
work ofone man,whois mean enough
for anything, and who. hus vowed to
ruin me. Those who know me best
will Indorse my statement. Let the
public, then, sus|>end their judgment
until the vilifler is brought to jus
tice.” Mr. Henri Laurent, the de
fendant In the action, telegraphs from
the same place a denial of Mrs. Oates’
complicity in the case.
Congressional “ Cramming."—
Mary Clomnier writes: You know all
the Senators and members “cram” for
axel speech. Even Sumner did. The
"common fry” run to the Congres-
solnal library, tell Mr. Hpoffbrd what
they are going to talk about, he gets
them thg books that they need, and
they take them totheirden, wherever
Hiut may lie, and then begin to stuff
for the occasion,
I know of one member of n former
Congress who wanted to muke a
speech against some peltltibn of wo
men. lie went to the Congressioal
library and asked for every book that
could tell him of the harm that wo
men had done In the world since it that
swung out into space. He went away
well loaded, and the contents of that
load lie emptied upon the House of
Representatives and Ids constituents
a few days later. If lie had only at
tempted to tell of all the harm men
had done In the world since it began,
lie would be speaking yet.
- - ♦ —
General LeDec, Commissioner
of Agriculture at Washington, has
planned a display of American farm
and plantation produce at the Paris
Ex]H)sition which will .be creditable
and useful to the country. He favors
a comprehensive display of those ar
ticles which America produces in
excess, or of which the quality Is
superior to that of similar articles
produced abroad! Of cotton lie wish
es to exhibit the living plant in,all
its stages of development, as also the
different processes through which it
passes—the drying, ginning and bal
ing—until it is prepared for the mar
ket.
,i«n—jin.
The Two MteahMM. I'll; «r KarMMh.
The new steamer, "City of Savan
nah,” of the Central Line to New
York, reached Hu van null Tuesday,
and was received by salutes from ar
tillery and the cheers of thousands of
welcoming citizens. She is the coun
terpart of the "City of Macon," which
has boon Tally* describe*!. The City
(’ounc il of Savannah is to present her
with a suit of colors.
The Newt was reminded by the
reception of the scenes of 1819, when
the first steamship ever constructed,
City of Savannah, reached the city.
That vessel arrived utSavannah from
Charleston on the first of May, 1819,
and remained in port until the 20th,
when she sailed to Liverpool, on her
way to St. Petersburg. During this
pcrhsl James Monroe, the President
of the United States, vlx’itcd that city,
and on the 11th he, with his suite,
went in the steumship to Tybee on a
pleasure excursion, leaving the wliurf
at eight o'clock a. m., and returning
in the evening. On aecount of a great
fire in Savannah her owners were
compelled to sell her, and she was
purchased to r\in as n packet between
that place and New York, whither
she was bound, under charge of Copt.
Nathaniel Holdredge, when she was
lost on the south side of Long fxlund.
From the voluminous extracts taken
by the News from the Georgian of
1819 we take this:
Fa,m the Georyian, Tuesday, April 20,1819. J
The following description of the voy
age to Charleston in the steamship Sa
vannah, will ho road with great inter
est, not only on account of. the novelty,
but the importance of the subject. It
is an extract of a letter from a gentle
man at Charleston, who was a passen
ger in the Savannah, to a gcntlomSn in
tills city:
"DearSir—-Jt is dith no small de
gree of gratification that I transmit to
you, according to promise, a partial
'description of my first voyago in the
first .steamship that was over launched;
hex.trim titi.i..
1m vt
neve
■ proper course for pro-
Wliy lie U|t|H>Kfs Keauuipttoii Heprail
-Hkh Hr Mlnn«U Oat (Hr Milter Hill.
lH’ashint/ton Cyn^renpoiulence C/tieaf/o Tribune.)
"It won’t do for us to repeal the
act,” said Senator Ben Hill to me to
night. "The St. Louis plat form i
indictment against the Republican
party for not having done something
toward resuming, and it would not
do for us to upset what little tl .
■ done. The law us it stands will
-r enable them to resume. There
is at present no preparation for it.
We ure not in u condition at present,
and yet, if we repeal the act, we take
Hie responsibility of effecting practi
cal repudiation. There’s where we
stand, with a bad law on one side and
disaster on the other. lam in favor
of letting Mr. Sherman go ahead and
see how lie'll come out.”
“In your judgment, Senator, what
would be tile pr
pa ration?"
"The lies! plan that suggests Itself
to me is in making the currency
fundable. This would of course
bring the cry of ‘contraction’ around
our ears, but* what are we to do?
Here we proi>bse to take up $700,900,-
000 of currency with $200,000,000 of
gold, ami it occurs to me that there
must be some contraction some
where or the gold won’t cover it.
The fact is, we are now in a pretty
bud place.' ’
Of the silver plunk of the Presi
dent's message the Senator finds
himself n unit in warm approbation.
"Why, my dear sir, it isn't a ques
tion of legality, this payment of the
debt in silver. No one questions the
right of the Government to make
such payment, but just look at it!
Capitalists stand ready to take our
IhiiuIs at 4 |s-r cent, if we will pay
them in gold, while, if we make them
l>ayablc in silver, they want 5 or 0
per cent. Shall we not save this dif
ference to the tux payers? 1 am not,
nor is the Democratic party, working
for Hie bondholder, but fortliepeople,
und, if the bondholder is collaterally
helped, lie is to be congratulated, but
that is not our object. It is not a
question of the Government’s right to
pay in silver, it Isa question of expe
diency, audit is perfectly plain to me
that if it costs us less to |>ay in gold
than in silver, it is our dutv'lo pav in
gold."
and in that sentence the proprietors
blend their own honor with that of the
nation. As a native, I confess that a
glow of pride animates my heart at
every step the genius of my country
makes in the wide way of emulation;
her progress to improvement is marked
by gigantic strides, and perfection
seems to promise its accomplishment
to her energetic and ull-grasping hand.
When patriotic feelings come in con
tact with enthusiasm, their statement
alone I trust is an apology for digres
sion. But to the purpose of my epis
tle. '
“You aro aware that a fresh breeze
and a rapid llood opposed the com
mencement of our voyago from Savan
nah, yet wo were propelled by the
steam power ugahiHt wind and tide, at
the rate of five miles (nautical) per
hour. When you take into considera
tion the opposing powers of those ele
ments, the dillicultlos arising from the
slower motion of now engines at start
ing, llie weight of the hull, three hun
dred tons burthen, spars, rigging, ma
chinery, etc., this rapidity appears al
most incredible.. The apparent small
ness of the puddles ulso, with their dis-
tanee from each other, serves to height
en tile astonishment. We soon arnvod
abreast of Tybee light, and tho weather
wearing a tempestuous aspect, it was
the opinion of our pilot that it would
he of little use to proceed until next
morning. On suoh occasions the re
sponsibility rests upon lilmsolf, and of
course his will Is law. Persons, pro
viding for long voyages generally make
one provision to relieve the tedious-
ess of monotony, lint even a short one
requires some anticipations of a siml-
nuturu, particularly when the
prospect occurs of being at anchor.
At daybreak tho wind was favor
able lin'd with our engine in motion,
aided bv royals and studding-sails, we
literally (lew over the retiring waves.
A heavy swell and a head sea had been
produced liv the fresh gale oftliepro-
edhigiiigbt, and theshipyawed, as the
iimolTEay, or rolled from one side to
tlio other] this detracted from the ve
rily with which she would have
ilea, because it prevented the wheels
ting in concert. A circumstance took
place which illustrates the singular im
pression a steamship at sea must make
on minds unprepared for her appear
ance. A kiiiit 11 vessel ran down to her,
hu pluming she had taken tire, oil see
ing a long dark volurno of smoke occa
sionally issuing from her hull. It ■
an extraordinary sound, besides, to
ear accustomed to sea excursions, to
hear the phrases ‘funnel there! 1 till or
der to change the direction of the
smoke, and will probably form in fu
ture an addition to ‘Hamilton Moore’
nomenchiture.
"I was partially tempted to wish for
a gale, to witness the operation of
securing tile wheels, which process
occupies tliespace of twenty minutes.
On Thursday evening wo anchored off
Charleston liar, took in a pilot, and the
next morning eume up to tho city with
out a sail, as rapid its if under" every
one before a fair breeze, while other
ships wore booalmed and lifeless, if I
may use the term. When we arrived,
we were honored witli repeated clioer-
ings from the astonished and delighted
crowds tlmt wore assembled on the
decks and vessels, und they were as
cordially returned. Wo glided quickly
and majestically liefnrotlto city, thread
ing the maxes of our course lietween
the vessels at anchor with the case and
facility of u dolphin. The obliging at
tention of Captain lingers, the superi
ority of the accommodations, and the
perfect safety, dispatch und manage-
mont of tho xtoumship Savannah, must
render tier mi object of the most de
eded preference to all who consult
om fort and convenience,
"Yours, I.
. all I zed Cuban voters of Key West
and Jacksonville in the election of
187(1. At that time, Govin, accom
panied by Senator Conover, stumped
the Cuban sections of the State, prom
ising ill the name of Haves tlmt his
first act as President should lie to
recognize the independence of Cuba..
Col Ion OaiublliiK.
The Charleston Journal of Com
merce In commenting on Mr. Eas
ton's circular, is severe upon the op
erations in futures at the New York
Cotton Exelmnge. It says:
In New York the game'ls to refuse
advances on cotton, so us to force
holders to sell it at what it will bring.
Coupled witli this is the incessant
gambling in “futures.” There are
hundreds of so-called cotton brokers
In the New York Exchange, who
have no customers of their own, and
make u precarious living by follow
ing the lead of tho heavy operators
fora rise or full. These small fry
make more noise than the big fishes,
and, in their way, do as much mis
chief. Whether they deal in a hun
dred bules or u thousand, their prey
is the (Southern planter. The price
of cotton to New York is
not regulated by tho present and
prospective supply und demand, hut
by the audacity of the gamblers in the
Cotton Exchange. It is true that they
aro sometimes caught napping, when
prices insist on going the wrong way.
But this is of no advantage to the
planter. Out of him is made the
money of both “bull” and "bear.”
Whoever wins, he loses. Oil a crop of
four million hales, one cent a pound
represents overseventeen million dol
lars! And the' (Southern planters,
lose not one cent, hut two cents nnu
three cents; not seventeen millions,
but thirty-four millions, or fifty-one
millions "by the gambling of the cot
ton men.
In England it Is already proposed
to prohibit dealing in cotton that has
no existence. The (Southern (States
are more deeply Interested than Eng
land Is. Yet they do nothing. Tltey
are under the thumb of New
York, and seem content to remain
there. When there is n potty office
to fill, a whole country is in a hub
bub. There Is the silence of death or
starvation when the stake is a cent
or two cents a pound on cotton.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.
New York, October lut, 1877*
I have devoted twenty jreaiM of pa
tient study to the Liver and its relations
to ,tho human body, in search of a rem
edy which would restore it, when dis
eased, to its normal condition. The
result of that labor has been the pro
duction of
TUTT’M LIVER PILLH.
Their popularity has become so extend
ed] anil tho deinund so great as to induce
unscrupulous parties to counterfoil
them, thereby kohjiixo he of the re
ward, and the afflicted of their virtues.
TO CAUTION TI1K PUBLIU,
and protect them for vile impositions, 1
have adopted a new label, which bears
my trade-mark and notice of its entry
in tho Office of tho Librarian of Con
gress, also my signature, thus :
0»-TO COUNTRRFKIT THIS IS KOROKIlV. - ®*
Before purchasing, examine tho label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
exert a peculiar influence on the sys
tem. Their action is prompt and their
good olfeets are felt in a few hours. A
quarter of a century of study of the
Liver has demonstrated that It exerts
a greater iutluonce over the system
than any other organ of-the body, and
when diseased the entire organism is
deranged. It is specially for the heal
ing or this vital organ that I have spent
so many years of toil, and having found
Urn remedy, which has proved the
greatestbooil ever furnished the afflict
ed,shall they he deprived of its benefits,
and a vile imitation imposed upon
thorn?
Let the honest people of Amoricu see to
it that they are not defrauded. Scruti
nize tho label closely, see that it bears
all the marks above mentioned, and
buy the medicine only from respectable
dealers. Jt can be found everywhere.
Very respectfully,
W. I*. TUTT.
tf
THE GREAT EUROPEAN HWItTY.
hunvAdi janbs,
New Aperient Water.
Specially recom
mended for rlch-
iu*m id aperient
Milts,'And il* effi
cacy in Bilious at-
•Ich, prevention
MM:
’ aperient b y
und -MK HENRY
THOMPSON, u n d
land and Germany.
J. K. BA UNIX. 8. wo. taint l. B. htmj
“The most certain and pleasant in Its ef
fects of any of the bitter waters.’’
OH. 4. MARION SIMS. New ¥®rk—“As a laxa
tive, I prefer It to every other mineral
water.’’
DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. New ¥ork-“TI»e most
pleasant and efficient of all purgative
waters.”
DU. ALFRED L. LOOM IN. New York-‘‘The
most prompt and most efficient; special
ly adapted for daily use.”
DU. FORDYCE BARKER. New Yt>rk-“Requires
less, is less disagreeable and unpleasant
than any other.
t. LEWIS A. SAYKE, Nsw ¥ork-“Preferred
to any other laxative.”
A Wineglasaful a Dose.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of
Thk Ai*oi.i.inakis Co. (Limited), London.
FRED’K BE BAKV k CO.,.
41 and 4.1 Warren W., A'«r Ymrk,
Bote A rtenUt for (TtvUed States and Oa*<ttla$,
FOR SALE BY DEALERS. UKOt'KKS AND
DRUGGISTS.
no28 eodffni
NEW ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED!
&8, ftio, 911, 910, 910, 125.
Large Line of Holiday Goods, Suitable for
Presents!
HOODS and NURIAS,
KNIT JACKETS, H _
( Hint’S CLOAKS,
NEW FRINGES,
HOCLEVARI) SKIRTS.
g'STTJ'IAT .4 TTENTIONcalled to our elegant line of DRESS ROODS
..Wccrt- s _ joisTES.
Columbus, Cla., Dee, 14, 1S77. oed&wtf
BOOTS ANDSHOES.
NEW SHOES
Old M
JOJ-
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New anil Attractive
STVIjXIB
—IN-
Gents’ Shoes
Brown Clotli-Toji Button Congress
“Fifth Aveane” Congress,
Amt all other Styles. In ITand olid Machine
Hewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies A Misses Fine Shoes,
Kill and Pebble-Buttou,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work!
A large lot of Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button
Shoes—very stylish 4 at $2,25 to $3.00.
The best Misses’ Protection Toe Sci
Shoe ever offered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Flow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoes, Ac.,
For Farmers. Our stock for tho WHOLE
SALE TRADE is being daily received, and
in quantity, quality und prices is unsur
passed in the city, we invite the attention
of (COUNTRY M EUf’H ANTS.
43“For anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, cull at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
PHCENIX JEWELRY STORE,
101 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, Gi
New Goods—Fashionable Goods
GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES!
JEWELRY,
Fashionable Patterns and Styles.
Starling Silver Ware, Silver Spoons,
Forks, Pups, Napkins, Rings, &c.,
DIRECT FROM THEM A XUFAf'TURim.
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! CHKIST1AS!!!
llcnntiful Presents for the holidays !
Mr. T. S. Spear
Will be pleased to attend to the wants
ills friends at the
PHCENIX JEWELRY STORE.
deU eodJini
Another Conaplrabtor Hrwturdrd.
The New York Sun, commenting
upon the confirmation of Manuel
Govin, of Florida, as Consul ut Leg
horn, Italy, says it is tho most inde
cent among the many indecent ap
pointments of the fraudulent Admin
istration. Tliis limn Manuel Goven
forged liis father's signature to hills
of exchange for Mie sum of twenty
thousand dollars. "When tho hills
became due the forgery was discover
ed, and the elder Mr. Govin, to save
tiis son from the State prison, gave
•the person who had endorsed tho
notes security for their amount.
Manuel Govin, the present appoiutc
of Mr. Haves’ civil service reform,
escaped before the forgery wnsdisoov-
erod. He was at one time entrusted
with a very large amount of Cuban
lioiuls for delivery in Peru, and almost
succeeded in ' negotiating them
for his own use. The bonds
were luckily recovered from
him before it wtis too lute. Later in
his career, he was appointed Deputy
Collector of United States Internal
Revenue at Key West, and there ajv-
prnpriated the government money to
his own use, but restored the same
just on the eve of his prosecution by
the United States District Attorney,
lie was also at one time appointed
postmaster at Jacksonville, Fla., but
was removed from that office because 1
he could not tlnd confiding citizens
to l>e Ills bondsmen.” The appoint
ment of Govin is in puyment oy the j
fraudulent Administration for work
done by this man among the Ameri-1
«JOS. IF 1 . IPOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
L>ll
Olllci* noNt Kbit* Hroutl $t.. Opposite J. Kyle k Co,
Bankruptcy cases attended to tin motl,
at.> terms. The early repeal of 1 lie Act being
probable, parties contemplating Bankrupt-
cy would do well to tile petitions ut once.
Re A1.1. nrsiNF.ss promptly uttended to.
dell d3tAw2t
R.eduoed.!
Goal
KIltOM THIS IIA’CE I WII.r. SELI.
BEST ANTHRACITE COAL
At $9.00 per Ton, Delivered.
philips.
.A.
COUGH, COLD
Or Sore Throat
REQUIRES
1I1IDIATI ATTIM10N
A rontltivanrc for any length of time Cannes
Irritation of the Lang*, or »on»e chronic Throat
affection. Neglect ofteutlmra reaultaln aome lu
curable l.uug dlaeaae. BROWN’S BRUN
CH IAL TROCHES hare proied their efficacy
by a test of uiani) years, and will almost luvavl
ably give immediate relief. Obtain only
I BROWN’S KUOMJIIAL TROCHES, and do not
’ take an) of the worthless Imitations that may
lie offered. de2 dlm
A Month aaa Man
•SJMrfttSq
rtswra.i
Fa'teiovecWto 5kgOtil«« (4<"»«** Sfriph-. 10.00 .
. tefclved/Teriu* iigl-ial.Par j
. J.Wutil* A Co.ai.Louii.jIo
CLOTHING.
BUY YOITR
HAT
OF
Hofflin & Bro.,
HH KH0AD STREET, (OLIMRIS, GA.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
_A_t Low Prices.
■^CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.'**
8t»p2Q,eod3m ,
GROCERIES.
A. M. ALLKN, President.
O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer.
F.J.
Under SpriuBfr’s Opera House,
mm OULKTHOBPK aid CUWNKD STS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions!
WINKS,
Pioneer Stores.
OWartered. Capital, - - 880,000.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
T W O 1TEW S T OR IEC S
' FULL OF
NEW GtOODS!
AGENTS FOR CHEWACLA LIME OGMP’Y,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
aBNURAXi MSmOMAM’DISBl.
GROCERY DEPARTMEMT.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
Imgjvy^to^ee^ou^
ug29tf
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CIOARS,
And Ucncral .Stock of
PliuiLiUon und Family Supplies.
4fij“All Goodstlellvered In city and vtcini-
y free of dray ago. • _ nov4 ood.'hn
CARRIAGE WORKS!
Herring & England,
OGLETHORPE STREET
UK PREPARED
with competent
workmen to do Car
riage Work In all its
various brunches, in
the best style,and us . , ,
low as the lowest. We also manufacture
NEW WORK of various styles,
my 13 eodly
Starry fori)! Starry for Ml
Ju«t Received At
The Centennial Stores,
AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY OF GENUINE IMPORTED
ALHAMBRA SHERRT!
I Offer at $6.00 per gallon.
w.
Teeth Extracted With
out Pain.
DR. J. M.
-♦°+-
MASON, D. D. 8.
OFFICE:
OVER ENQUIRER-SEN OFFICE, CoUmbu*, Da,
t«t
QURE8 DISEASED GUMS and
oTlier diseases of t lie Moutii; cures’
Abscessed Teeth; inserts Artificial Teeth,
tills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper materM
desired. All work at reasonable prices, and
guaranteed.no23 dawtf
Reduction
Rates.
O N and after the 1st of October the Kates
via CENTRAL LINE BOATS to all
points on the Chattahoochee and Flint Riv
ers will be us follows:
FL<>l T R,.per barrel 20 cent!
COTTON, per bale GO cents
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WYLLY—C. Broeka-
way, Captain,
Leaves SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apala-
ehieola, Florida.
9$r*For further information cull on
€. A. MLINK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasner’a. Ju23 tf
STEAMER BIG FOOT
K
(loclC eod&wtf
SWIFT,
>> Projirlfltor.
AUCTIONEER’S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Auction & Commission Merchants,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - O-Hono-IA.
C. S, HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
t^VL LS7’^^: < !8TOCKH,^BONT)8! , M^U,'H’ANl , )rKi'!! , LIVK KTOclc^Ac^at auottoii
iniStSuMtaion filiral tmlS; R,Ul Ot " 0r '' egul aules 1,1 the “ ni > "urroiindli.is oomi-
fhe ri-lemlfi nl .Ur. Harrison und (lie public gcnorally are Invited to give us a call when
Uioy wIhIi to buy or sell property of any denonpt lon k
LIBERAL AIIVANCKh MaiTe on CONSIGNMENTS, which arc respectfully solicited.
National Bank. National Bunk ofColiini-
Columbus, Oa„ August 2U, 1S77.
Loaves Columbus Every Friday
AT lO A. M.
For Buinhridge und intermediate Landings
For Freight or Putmege apply on boerd, or to
W. B. Moore, Agent, Colmubu* Ga.
J. H. Graves, Agent, fUdnbrtdre, Gm.
John h Johda.-v, Afent. ChsttehmgrlUM
deci eod&wiia
The New York Store:
■OXiBIAoilfTS FOR
JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON,
Put up on Black Hpoola—the best Machine Thread in u*e—1,(100 dozen Just
Received.
BLACK CHENILLE FRINGE—new and pretty;
I, in lies andl Gento' MERINO tJNDBRWEAR ohenper than ever sold be-
tore lu Hum market. Money wived by examining these Goods before buy
ing.
Our BLACK 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
. . U pay t" look before buying.
A Good .-Button GLNTH KID, in White und Operas, at $1.25, former
price $2.00.
ant * HOSIERN , 05 pe,. cent, cheaper than any house in Colum-
••‘iwWteO^era 8hadt‘offi h ;, af br “ ted SW " rU ‘ "* ttL0VES
GORDON CARGILL’S.