Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, December 18, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUE9DAYM0RNINQ,DEQEMBER18,18T7. SALISBURY & CO., Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. From this date the subscription to the Co- lumbus Knquirrk-Sun will we as follows, either served by curriers In the city and suburbs, or sent by mall, (we prepaying the pottage): Strictly in Advance. MAILT. oaf 97.00 “ nil Month. < 00 “ throo Month. *■ WEEKLY. onf r«r * “ .1. Month. *fi M three months SUNDAY, on, jonr IM “ six months M three months 75 SUNDAY ssd WEEKLY together (to one sd- trm) - The Law of Congress now requires news paper postage to be prepaid by the publish ers, and from this date we will prepay It without additional cost to subscribers. Sub scriber* will see the Importance of paying yp promptly, ns In addition to serving them the paper, we have an additional cash ex pense lu the matter ot postage. RATED OF ADVERTIftINO. 83 e *«ajnnbs ft»4ftft9*»<ft4ft«ft<V "auo omx " aa qtuo|f atio 'SifessstisasEo^ri; S!i«SJSiS8SS|j!s“'ii-i I' *1pr*sss«SmS*.!:' nm.uoK.OMi I oiltuoiy OOJIIJ, JSggssseasisftss I whhok. a"<m ^tSpSfsssasft* I «w?n®*w '»muo|y *i« KliSS^Biiisssg I ■ ■ .'ii'toK ti»A»H § j$l.iI'£fiii*S : lSft I H'tl'ioK VI*I3 SSfiSspSSEiBjBpI SsisSesiEIsss I «n««K UB x SSiiB55fe558gsl «tnaoK ®>A»ja SllBSBIBSBisas I j«»a anp Fifty percent, additional in Local Column. Amuhkmknt AdvkrtihkMentb,|1 a square for each Insertion. Marriages and Funeral Notices, 91. Daily every other day, two-thirds of the above rntes. Sunday and Weekly, each, one-third of the above rates. Dhipped to-day.. f> nri'vlims OUR AOENTN. Thomas Ragland, Opelika, Ala. h. G. Schkushlkr A Co., LaF'ayette, Ala. W. 8, Thomas, Alexander City, Ala. J. W. McClendon, West Point, Ga. J. L. Daniel, Glennvlllc, Ala. A. J. Pittman, Union Springs, Ala. Burt Cook, Hamilton, Qu. REGULAR TRAVELLING AGENTS, L. M. LYNCH, CHARLES B. MIMS. yftrThe above Agents of the Enqui rer-Sun aro authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions and advertise ments. (OLi vat. iuni market. Flasnrlsl. Cotton Bills.—sight on New York and Providence, *^c. off; Boston, Jtyjc. off; de mand on Boston, %c. off; Ruvannah, *^e. off. Banks cheeking on New York, y P rP * mlum; and other points, V6 premium. Currency loans, 12 per cent, per annum. Hllver, par; gold, nominal. Colto*. Cotton.—Quiet. Inferior 7<a>— Ordinary ! 8*4(d— Clean Ntalned — Good Ordinary wa— Low Middlings —(#9% Middlings —<D10 trlct Middlings 10^10\i Hales 87 bales. Reeelpts 836 bales—88 by M. A G. R. R.; 142 by wagons; 31 by N. AH. R. R.; 16 by W. R. R.; 0 by river; GO by H. W. R. U. Shipments, 691 bales—AGO by H. W. H. It.; 81 for home consumption; Oby W. It. H.; 0 by M. A G. R. R. DAILY 8TATKMKNT. Stock on hand Aug. 31st, 1877... 746 Received to-day 336 “ previously 43,717-44,063 44,799 691 provlously 32,984—33,676 Stock on hand 11,224 Hank Day Laht Year.—Stock August 81st, 1878,610; received same day, 691; total receipts, 60,944; shipped same day, 677; total Shipments, 41,126^; Htock, 10,329; sales, 329; Middlings Receipts at IT. H. Ports to-day, 60,830; for 8 days, 83,221; exports to Great Britain, 24,346 ; to Continent , 17.716; Stock, 776,066. IT. B. Ports Last Ykau,—Kort-lptu for 3 days, 06,814; exports to Great Britain, 33,628; to Continent, 22,286; stock, 943,888. H HOLKN.4LK MARKET. Bacon—Shoulders, 8l£c.; clear rib sides, ^Sulk Meats—Shoulders, OUe.; clear rib side*, 7^c. Baoginq—iac.<314c. Corn—Yellow, 75e.; White, 78c. Sugar—Refined A, 11 We.; extra C, 11c.; C,10^c. Flour—Per bbl., superfine, DkafT; family. 97.60(499. Hyrup—Florida, Mr. Ties—Iron, $2.60 per bundle. Imdex to New AdmsverllseeaU. Rice Mill—J. N. Embry A Co. Still in the Field—F. X. Profnmo. Masonic Notice—Columbian Lodge. “Chatterbox”—J. W. Pease A Nor- msu. " Klee Mill. The City Mills are now tilting up all the necessary machinery for cleaning rice, and w ill commence operation the lirst of January. Toll, one-sixth. •V. N. Km dry A Co. dels d,8KAwlt *‘C'katlerlM»x.*’ The new volume for this year is just received and for sale by J. W. Pkask A Norman. JOSEPH F. POi, Attorney at Lmr, i'elamkae, «*. Office west side Broad Street, opposite .1. Kyle A Co. Bankruptcy coses attended to on moderate terms. The early repeal of the Act beiug probable, parties con templating bankruptcy would do well to tile petitions at once. All business promptly attended to. tie 14 dlitiV w2t Ismk On! far t’hrftslmw I Mrs. Stkvknhon, at the lip-town Bakery, has laid in one of the hand somest stocks of Toys and Knick- Knacks for the holidays to l>e found in the city. Send in your orders or call in person before the stock is picked over. Prices satisfactory. dew 2taw3w The best and largest selection of line and cheap Jewelry in this city is at sep30 3m Witlich A Kikhkl’h. The largest assortment of Gold and Plated Watch Chains, Necklaces and Lockets, you can see, at sep80 3m Wittich A Kinsel’o. *Vmerai. notice. Member* of Muscogee Lodge No. (1, T. O. O. F. t wlll meet promptly nt Lodge Room THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock, to attend the funeral of your deceased Brother, O. A. Kceiinf.. By order of the N. O. J. c. Bf.nson, Sec’v% North A NMlh R*llr#»4. Several of our leading citizens met at office of J M Russell, Esq., yesterday morning to take into consideration the purchase of this road, it being under stood that Governor Colquitt would be likely to accept a proposition that would not bo onerous upon the purchasers. Col W L Salisbury was chosen chair man of the meeting and Mr Wm Redd acted as secretary. After a full and free expression by the meeting, a com mittee consisting of Geo P Swift, Sr, 0 A Redd, John L Mustian, J P Manley, and W A Little were appointed to can vass the city for subscription* to pur chase the road. If these gentlemen succeed in securing $40,000, payable in installments, there will be no difficulty In the purchase ami securing an exten sion to Chi pi ev Station, 32 miles from Columbus. Wo hope our citizens will put down their names with liberal subscriptions. If so, the day of unjust discriminations will be doomed, and Columbus, instead of waning, will be one of the largest inland cities of the South. ■•thMllH ApMlsIstrsO for ('olnmbni. From our special dispatch we learn that the South Georgia Conference has adjourned. Rev. A. M. Wynn has been appoint ed Presiding Elder of the District. We are truly glad of this. He is one of the purest and most lovable men it lias ever been our good fortune to meet. Ho has lived here as pastor of the prin cipal M. K. church in former years, and endeared all to him by his rare tact, courtesy, excellent sermons and zeal for his Master. He is a ministor whom saint and sinner can alike wel come, for his daily life is on illustra tion of Christianity. As a man, minis ter and citizen, we in common with all our people welcome him back to Co lumbus. We hope he will make Colum bus his home. Rev. J. O. A. Cook is assigned to St. Luke Church. He has never been hero before that we can remember, but is spoken of as a preacher of ability and a man of influence. Rev. l)r, J. 8. Key returns to 8t. Paul's Church. Some of the Guest ser mons we liavo over heard have fallen from his Ups. He has been living In our city some months. Rev. J. V. M. Morris, a minister who works with a will and zeal, goes to Gi rard and Trinity. We hope to give In this paper all the appointments, hut at the present writ ing, 1 a. M., fear we will not. BM(h ttf J. A. Kcrime. This gontleman, aged-ahout 41 years, died yesterday afternoon of consump- tion, at his residence in this city, lie had been quite feeble for a number of months. He leaves throe little chil dren without the ministering hand of a loving mother, for the unfortunate vh*- Ration of insanity has taken her away, perhaps never to be restored to them. The deceased was a German by birth, a merchat tailor and. a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. His remaiue will be Interred this after noon at 2 o’clock. SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE. ELEVENTH HESMION. FHOCEKDiXOB OF BATVMOA1’ 4F- TEmMOOX—FMEACHiMO BIX- day-moxday'b mvbmxmbb. K«M«rl»l IkrTlMAx.NlMUBarr Assl- venary ss* C*llc«ll*at»*ft*niM» By Hlftliap Fierro a*4 IHhcn—H*Mr I* Hr. L. Fierce—Nape rwierarles— Thoataevllle Ihe Next Flaee af Keel- ] » AUn4«.r. at the I'tmrrbe. Mnadax. St. Paul—Olio liumlrod amt thirty in the morning and one hundred and live at lilftiit. Baptist—Two hundred and twenty* live in the morning and two hundred and ten at night. St. Luke—Five hundred and eighty in the morning and about live'hundred at night. Kplaeopal—One hundred and seventy in the morning. We received no report from Broad Street Methodist church. iMk Oa7lkr Hiatt Mr. G. W.Tillinghast will leave to-day for West Florida and South Alabama, whore ho will look after the interest of the Enquirkh-Su n , ami he is author-’ ized to receipt for subscription or any other patronage to this paper. Any courtesy extended him will he appre ciated at tills ottlee. A Caawlatlaa. That is, the hum of tlio now factory, during thediill summer mouths, can be heard on Broad street. The music of the spindles and the shuttle of the looms will elieer every passer by. Doubtless a great many would like to be present when this wonderful ma chinery is lirst put in motion by tlio mighty river. PcrMSal. Col. P. P. Dickinson, of New York, and Major W. S. Greene, of Opelika, were In the city yesterday. Bishop Beckwith will lie in tire* city to-day. We are informed that ho will he called upon to oflleiate at a marriage ceremony. We learned yesterday that Mr. Wm. Weaver, who was shot Friday after noon at Box Springs by Mr. Wm. Jen kins, is recovering from his wound, although he is in quite a critical condi tion. Mayer’. Com rl. Fannie Thomas, colored, charged with fighting, was lined $7 60, or ton days on the chain gang. Good for Fannie. There is a city ordinance allowing the Mayor to sentence the disorderly to the chain gang in default of payment of line, and it is going to Vie enforced by the present incumbent. Wo have his word for it. In consequence of ids de termination iu this direction, we hope to see every street in our city tn per fect order within the next twelve months, or this disorder stopped, or what is still hotter, the city divested of the numerous vagrants. We do really wish that there were some sure means of getting at these idlers. There arc fully one thousand negroes mid some white people who do nothing and live upon the earnings of others. The streets are full of them. Any one can aee them dally. Would that there could be a more stringent law for these va grants. The Mayor will Ane heavily those who may be at his disposal. His collections from his courts last week amounted to about thirty dollars. Talbotton, Ga., Dec. 16, 1877. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Memorial Services were held in the Methodist Church. Services opened by Rev. A M Wynn. The South Georgia Confer ence mourned the loss of the good malt, Rev. A J Doan, who fell at his post of duty in Perry, Ga., on the 20th of July, 1877. Bishop Marvin’s sudden death is a great calamity to the entire church. The great and good fall as autumn leaves. Rev’s. R L Wiggins, W S Baker, II P Pitch ford, A M Wynn, R B Lester, referred In a feeling and instructive manner to tke lamented Christian sol dier of the Cross. Much interest was ex hibited by tlie attentive audience. Meeting adjourned with prayer and doxology. xnht ansaioN. Tills evening at 7 o’clock, the Metho dist church wus packed with old and young on tip toe of expectation. It was the ANNIVERSARY OF THE MISSIONARY SOCI ETY of the South Georgia Conference. Strango, the house was crowded, yet a collection to be taken. Indeed itspeaks well for Talbotton—>135 15 cents was tlio collection. Rev. Geo G. Smith, of Milledgeville, (North Georgia Conference,) conducted the opening services, after which Rev. J S Key, D. D.^President of the Soci ety, colled for reports from the Treas urers. Rev F A Branch, Treasurer of Do mestic Mission, road Ids report—adopt ed. Amount collected by seven dis tricts of Aouth Georgia Conforeneo 98,804 35. ltev G G N McDonald, Treasurer of Foreign Missions, made Ids report— adopted—92,223 40 collected. Rev Dr Hinton read the report of the mission work In South Georgia Con ference—adopted. General condition is encouraging. Rev Dr Key requested the audience to sing a few verses ef “Am I a Soldier of tlie'Cross.” Afterwards Rev Atticus G Haygood addressed tlie audience in his searching, eloquent style. FIFTH DAY—NIINDAY. Talbotton, Ga., Dec. 10, 1877. Tlio Methodist church Imd a very largo,intelligontand attentive audience to-ilay, nt 11 o'clock a m, to hear Bishop Pierce. Truly the grand man did not disappoint us. Tlio sermon, 1 Cor 2, 2, was a sublime exposition of tho sacred word, “Christ and Him Crucified,” was tlio theme of tlio eloquent speaker. Deacons and Elders were ordained. Kov Dr Hinton preached at Baptist Church. At 3 o’olock p. m. Rov. Lovick Pierce, D. D., preached to a large audi once nt tlie Metiiodist church. It was like a voice speaking to us from eter nity. His cross will ere long be ex changed for the crown. At night Dr, Haygood preached a splendid sermon, Tlie house was crowded; all were plonsod. Rev R B Lester spoke in the case. Rev Dr Hinton addressed the Con ference in the same case. Case with drawn. Rev E H McGehee withdrew the case of Rufus Russell. Rev J O Branch read tlie report in the case of J D Anthony, charged with falsehood. Rev J O Branch moved that the case of Rev J D Anthony be referred to tlie Presiding Elder of Savannah District. Rev R B Lester read a complimenta ry report relative to the great hospital ity of the good people of Talbotton. Judge Matthews, of Talbotton, re plied. SUPERNUMERARY LIST. The name of L Picrco was called. Character passed. R F Williamson, character passed. Dr. Pierce addressed the Conference. His same relation was continued. He thanked Conference for its kindness to him. He lived to he nothing but a myth. Rev. Lockwood ottered a resolution thanking God for His preservation of the venerable Dr. Pierce. He has been attending Conference (15 years. A rising vote was taken and a hymn of praise sung In honor of tlie great man. ^Bishop Pierce introduced Rev Mr Max on, Presbyterian minister. Rev S Anthony requested tlie Board of Trustees of the Orphans’ Home to meet in the basement. R F Williamson, character passed and continued in supernumerary rela tion ; S R Weaver, oharcater passed and continued in supernumerary relation; 8 8 Sweet, character passed and con tinued in supernumerary relation. Who remain on supernumerary rela tion ? A. J. Toole, character passed and continued in same relation. Rev. Mr. Hayes spoke on tlie case of Rov. Don Q. Abbott, relative to ids en tering supernumerary relation, and moved that lie lie placed on that list. Granted. Who remain on superannuated list f W. 8. Thomas, character passed and continued in mime relation; Jas. Dun woody do. The venerable Dunwoo’dy addressed tho Conference in a very feeling man ner. Beautiful “Sweet By and By” was sung by tlie Conference. Rev. J. B. McGehee spoke to tlie Conference relative to tlie books of Rev. Mr. Dunwoody. W. Brooks, character passed and con tinued in supernumerary relation. David Crenshaw addressed tlie Con ference and asked for work. He re tired and case considered. Dr. Clark and I)r. Smith addressed Conference on his case. Carried that lie continue in superannuated relation. - Tlie following characters were passed and continued in superannuated rela tion: II, P Pitch ford, L C Peek, Y F Tlgner, W Knox, J W Tails*, W 8 Ba ker, James Harris, W F Conley, J R Owen, Gabriel Ralford, F K C Ellis, L G R Wiggins. B Lanier and Arminius Wrigid were made effective. The statistical secretary read ids re port by districts. Adopted. Where will you hold your next Con ferencef Tliomasville. Dr. Key submitted Columbus. Thom asville received 57 votes, Columbus 86. Thoinasville will lie tlie seat of the next Conference. Conference adjourned witli benedic tion. R. J. W. MUSOOOBB SUPERIOR COURT. normmmum rmmm, tart. J. crawDnl Sarah Sheehan vs. John Ivey and Thomas J. Chappell—demurrer filed to the bill and the same dismisaed. Catharine and Ann Welsch vs. John Durkin, administrator, et aL—demur rer tiled and bill dismisaed as to Catharine McCarty. The jury was re tired on this case in the afternoon. Friday,ami not Saturday, is set aside for the trial of divorce cases. The Grand Jury found nine true bills. Court took a recess until 6 o'clock this morning. AImmi a Daable Marriage. This morning, about 7:80 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Jarrell, of White Plains, Georgia, Mr. J.O. A. Simmons,of Savannah,mar ries Miss Annie C. .Love,- the step daughter of Dr. W. W. Flewellen, of tills city. Rev. Mr. Lovejoy performs the ceremony. A large circle of friends are to attend, to witness the ceremony and partake of the elegant wedding feast. May their life be airthat they may desire it to he. Tlie happy couple will leave at 12 u. for Augusta; to witness the marriage to-night of a Mr. Bailey to Miss Lula Simmons, by Rev. Gen. Evans. Miss Simmons is a sister of Mr. j. O. A. Sim- SIXTH DAY—MONDAY, Talbotton, Ga., Dec. 17, 1877. Conference met in LeVert Female College, Bishop Pierce in the chair. Conference opened with prayer by Rev L B Payne. The Secretary read minutes of last session. Adopted. Rev J O Branch called for a meeting of committee In case of J D Anthony Rov Marshall asked leave of absence, Granted. Rev McWilliams, lay member Fell gau also asked leave of absence, Granted. Rov Dr Key addressed the Confer' once relative to publication of minutes. Ho moved that 500 minutes be pul lislied. A lay delegate recommended 700 minutes. Dr. Key’s motion was sec' onded and carried. Motion of Rev P II Cruirlpter, that every preacher be required to rend the financial report to every congregation was lost. Tlio secretary proceeded to call tlio roll to find liow much eaeli member of tlio Conference would pay for publish ing minutes. Rev Evans desired leave of absence, granted. Rev George C Smith inquired of the Conforeni’c for his hat—by mistake there had been a swap. Rev G G N McDonald announced 920 50 collected for publishing house, Judge Alien read the report of the committee on Sunday-school, and recommended appointment of Rev Anthony os .Sunday-school agent for tills, South Georgia, Conference; also recommended tlie works of Rev Dr Haygood on Sunday-schools. Adopted, Judge Allen asked leave of absence. Granted. Question—"Who i are admitted trial 7" Rov John B McGehee presented the namo of Edward H Harmon. Rev Tucker moved that tlie case be considered with closod.doors. Lost. Rev John B McGehee addressed tlie ('onjerence on tho ease. ltev Walker Lewis proceeded to ad dress tlie Conference on tlie case of E H Harmon. ltev T T Christian took the floor and spoke to the Conference on tlie same case. Rev Johnson addressed Conferem on tlie Harmon case. ltev John W Burke spoke in the cose. Rev Walker Lowis agaiu took the floor. Admitted oil trial. Rev J O A Clarke arose and addressed tlie Conference on the question of priv liege. Votes in Harmon case 55 yeas, 24 yeas. it'/io are admitted on trial f Presiding Elder Sentell presented the name of Mitchuin from Dublin Dls trlct. HOT*I. AMI FADS. Rankin Honan. O A Sanders, Atlanta; T S Fontaine, R P Spencer, city; Robt Flournoy, W S Weleh; C B Height, T J Wade, W S Harkorv ille, J E Dense, W W Richards, Macon, Ga.; Cecil Gabbett, W R R; M Julius, No 5, M A G R R; H Hirscli, Silver Run, Als.; Robt Miller, New Jersey; E E Portlock, E Schaefer, Lynchburg, Va; Lewis H BilUnger, W II Bead, L M Park, New York; E Million, Boston; Frank Siddons, Fort Worth, Texas; Thomas Z Henry, W J Wiley, B D Briggs, Arba Bordon, Jr, Thomas P Hood, G T Wiley, Fall Kiver, Mass; F J Spires, county; T J Hamilton, Savannah, Ga; A Zork- owski, Jr, I Jacob, Montgomery, Ala; Ben Jennings, Seale, Ala; W II Cham bers, B M Henry, Russell county; W A Swift, city; Robt Ober, Baltimore; Osliangnessey, Cork, Irelaud; D C Malloy, Charlotte, N C; J W Ivey, Bonham, Texas. Rallkrg IlnH. John Knowles, Yazoo, Miss.; John Harris, J W Kimbrough, N J Gilbert, city; Jas. D Smith, Box Springs;. James Bradberry, Henry county, Ala.; M L Bivins and son, Stewart oonnty, Ga. Central Hatel. J W Wyly, H K Silmer, Western Kailrond; Thomas Bruder, New York; C Wagner, Macon; Wm. Tuiford, Win chester, Va.; A J Ameroon and wife, Alabama; Proscnrt, Wisconsin; J W Kelly, city. PLEASE BEAlt“lT IN MIND that if your grocer does not have and will not get Dooley’s Yeast Powder for you,,you can semi 20 cents for quarter, 35 cents for half, or 00 cents for one pound can, direct to Dooley A Broth er, New York, and you will receive it by return mall. Always use it for tlie delicious Vienna rolls. Old TrH Metal, Or. Wo have about 1,000 pounds of old type metal which we offer for sale cheap. Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil, Brevier ami display type. de2 tf Enquirer-Sun. SM-kMIsi Meekers. 'Tis said of the little nocturnal peBt, the bed-bug, that at “nest-hiding” ho excels Beecher; as a sucker he is su perior to tho cupping pump, while he equals Lydia Thompson at “drawing.” It Is rather strange that they refuse the blood of a laily who has the hysterics, or who U prostrated with any chronic femulc complaint. Now it strikes ns that all ladies, who are afflicted as above indicated, should ut once resort to the use of that wonderful female medicine known as English Female Bitters, and be cured of these female troublos, that they may furnish 'good wholesome blood-food to the poor starving bed bugs. Full particulars can be had of Bran non or Hood, at Columbus. decl8 dAwlw Have you consumption or any dis ease of'tlie throat aud lungs7 If so, oall at your Drugstore and get a trial - lr «sb , » Cure. Trial site 60 A treat it is to go to Pease A Norman’s book store and look at the handsome books of every description, so appro priate for Christmas presents. The se lection is very fine, and from it Bny one can And a book which he or she would deem appropriate for a gift. Besides, there are playthings and games of vari ous descriptions, gotten up in tlie most attractive style. The nobby cases for envelopes and paper are new and unique, and surpass any in beauty and convenience that we have ever aeen. They have on hand a new line of pic tures, writing desks, sewing cases, handkerchief and glove cases, and other nice things, too numerous to mention. They aro busy every day selling to their eager customers. Tke CkrlilMM Dhm. It is being gotten up by the young gentlemen of the city, to take place during the Christmas holidays. It will bo so arranged and conducted as to please all who may be honored with an invitation. It will be a success beyond question, as the Columbus boys never fall in their entertainments. They will also have a domino'and mnsquerade ball in January. Rah 1 for tlie Columbus boys. Independent Order ef B’Nnt Berllk At the meeting of this order on last Sunday, tlie following officers were elected for tlie next twelve months; Jacob Hecht, President; DaveWolfeon, Vice President; Seigman Stern, Secre tary; Joseph Hocht,Financial Secretary; J. Kaufman, Treasurer, L. Lowenthal Monitor; M. Simons, Guardian; L, Loeb, Outside Guardian. River News. The steamer Jordan is expected at tho wharf this morning ; the Big Foot, to-morrow. A telegram stated that the Jordan is heavily loaded. We expect that she will bring a great many oranges as tlie shipments of tills fruit about Christmas to this city are very large. Mile Meeting. Tuesday evening, at the house of Mr, W. Acee, Randolph stroet. An entirely new feature introduced. bottle of Thrasu cento; large flJsO. [mh24 eodftwly New Yerk Boeing Her Free tigs New Yoke, December 13.—To day’s Times says: Business men as sert that the dry goods jobbing trade is fast being taken away from New York city by the establishment of jobbing houses lu Chicago, Cincin nati, Bt. Louis, LouisviUe, Toledo, Buffalo, and other interior cities, The sales of Field, Lieter A Co., of Chicago, last year amounted to over $17,000,000, an increase over the pre vious year of $7,000,000, and those of other boutes in the cities mentioned have been in like proportion. Many new houses have recently sprung up in those places, and are doing wel , and A. T. Stewart ACo. have thought it worth their while to establish branch in Chicago. A large propor tion of this business is drawn from New York city. It has been made possible by the course of the trunk railroads, whose through freight tariff for several years has discriminated largely in favor of the interior. On the other hand, since January 1st no less than eight important New York concerns have gone out of business. IMk Oat Far Manta Claasl He will estsblish his headquarters for tho Holiday season at J. M. Lay field’s new store, a few doors above his old stand, where may be found one of the lagest stoeks of Toys Fireworks and Holiday Goods, in the city, also full line of fruits, con fectionery, bread, cakes, Ac.—all at pri ees lower than ever. Call and examine tlie stock before purchasing. del5od2w The largest stock of Gold and Silver Watches in this city, at sep30 3m Wittich A Kinsel’s. ChrlitaM 1 Parents, children slid folks generally who may want Holiday Goods should not forget Jas. F. Msrcrum, where may be found a general stock of Toys, Fruits, Confectionery and Fireworks suitable to the season. Bargains may lie hud by early application. dec!6 eodst Having received our new stock, we would respectfully invite our custom ers and tlie public in general to call and examiug the same. Buying only for cash, we are euabled to sell at the low est rate good goods can be bought for, and guarantee satisfaction to every buyer. Wittich A Kinbul, sepSO d3m J ewelers. Fine lot fresh Tennessee Chickens and Turkeys Just received by del4 2t G. W. Brown The finest articles of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, for sale at sep30 Sni Wittich A Kinsrl’o. Watches and Clocks repaired by ex perienced workmen. School and Soci ety badges; also, Hair Jewelry made to order. Diamonds re-aet, and En graving ot every kind done, at sepSO 8m Wittic* A Kuram’a HUM to NMH RS«ft FlWMto ear Kim*. Know all men by these presents Ac., that There is no time like the present. So send ’em early— Do not wait for the day before Christ mas—or New Year’s, Unless you want them delivered the day after it. Don’t put preservea In same box with a silk dresu lt spoils the preservea—and silks won’t wash. If you must send eggs—Boil ’em! They stand the jar better, But don’t put jars in with ’em. Don’t mark a box for Mrs. , care of her husband—unless so ordered, It might cause trouble— And don’t mark a box for the husband ‘care of” the wife— It is sure to cause trouble. Men have ordered silk dresses for— their sisters—or their Mothers-in-law—and carelessjmarklng has caused the goods to go astray! If marked to “care of anybody it will be delivered to them only— Be particular to put "Junior” or "Sen lor”—if same name. Last year a gentleman ordered a coop of turkeys sent him, He was going to give one to his father. His father got the liox and sent the sou one— The old gentleman imagines tn this day they were all for him, This occurred in Atlanta. Might occur here—be particular. Don’t scold the Express Company i f you don’t get anything of value— And have to pay freight on it. It ain’t the Company’s fault, Nor yours. Relprocate! By Express. Mark aU packages plainly. If you wish to know exactly when your present reaohed'deatiuation Send it C. O. D.—then they will write you about it. know this is money, nevertheless, they’ll write you. Don’t expect your packages to come In the same time as a telegram would, The rate of speed 1b different, So are the freight rates. Many a man has telegraphed “goods sent this day” And forget all about it, until next day. This causa the disappointeed to ex press their feelings. If you send a band box by express- box it up! A band box is more difficult to manage than an anchor— Band boxes go rolling around and seek collisions. Then we get into one, Do not wonder if the neck of a bottle comes olf And empties contents over a flatiron and other things in Bame box. The Express Company would like to deliver all goods just when wanted It has been vehemently asserted that “They all do it,” This does not apply to the above, how ever, Very few do it, about Christmas time, So ship your goods in time. If you wish to make any friends in dis tant towns a Present of a year’s subscription to the Enquirer,” Of this city, we will carry the money free, It expresses our sentiments freely And we express their money just as free. Matt O’B. Agent So. Ex. Co. LeCAl RRIEPM. -Jere Black masticates 20 cents worth of tobacco per day. url11 -If you desire to keep the affections o dot return them. ,ns —A fine coat may cover a fool, but ii '(l| never conceal one. 1 Things that go into mince pie are r called “incidentals.” H a 0 —The chance of being elghtv «... old is one in five hundred. years —"Santa Claus is stocking un ” the Pittsburg Commercial. 1 ’ - ■ s If a society man does not speak tim German, he must dunce it. 1 1,18 —Ladies’ tortoise shell porte-mnn nales have a tiny ivutch on the top. -A blood-thirsty new toy is u l, scimeter in hand, hunting a Turk' -Oakey Hail writes New York lei ters to'the new Washington daily, n, e —Glass cone candles that don’t dron froase are a novelty for Christinas —A man who cannot button his eoat badly off. He lias not enough clothe* > go round. —A new style of snobbery is to have le wearer’s monogram upon the hack f the kid glove. —The ladies were out yesterday in force, selecting, or trying to select pres- ents for their friends for C'histmas. —About twenty boys met at the court house last night to organize a fantastic party and agree on. n programme for .fiirfstmas. —The other day a young ladv in jpeaking of an acquaintance said ‘'‘(list she contemplated an early entrance in to matrimony and misery.” —A negro was aarested last evening for stealing fonr biscuits out of a coun try wagon wagon. The Mayor will “set on nim” tills morning. —A large owl measuring four feet and a half from tip to tip, wns killed in the hen house of Hon. B. F. Davis, in Chattahoochee county,’a few nights ago. •■cun of ctaAm.imAK.ixo, THE PLACE TO BUY DRESS GOODS To reduce our large stock ot Dress Goods, we have marked down our en- VERY ATTRACTIVE FIGURES! Choice BRILLIANTINE8, in shades, at 30 cents; former price 40 cents. MATALESSE DESIGNS at 29 cents; value 871 cents. All-Wool CASHMERES at 45 cents- New Line of Real DURET SUITINGS at 28 cents, said early in the season at 50 cents. A Piece of SCOTCH PLAID at 25 cento, cheap at 371 cento. We have received another line of our popular brand of Black Cashmeres and Alpacas, At still lower prices I \ Aft'Do not fail to see our stock before buying. New Lot Cloaks, Rick Oaaiask, and Haadkereklefi, Ac., Mush Searh Kyl»’s. • Smoker dels Wbea He FeoOIr Tklnks He le He?Ilia HU liu- perteul vigor. The United Cigar Manufacturer’s Association has issued an address, the following portion of which will be of Interest to shtokers: Aye now come to another branch of the "modern” bo called “improved” way of manufacturing cigars. Al most every one who smokes has made a trial of the cigars advertised in a consplctous manner as “Warranted. Havana filled 5c. cigars.” Suppose the smoker is not accustomed to im- lorted Havanas, he will say of such a : lve-cent cigar that it can’t be called an extra line one ; but then, be says, it isn’t very expensive, aud for u little money I have smoked genuine Havana tobacco. Just this is the point we want to come to. The inner fillings of these cigars consist of to bacco cut short by machinery, which makes it the so-called scraps. These scraps, according to the large-lettered placards and labels, have been cut from Havana tobacco. Leafy fillings can easily be recognized by most any body engaged in our business; but these scraps, shorter than absolutely necessary for work, cannot be judged of, even by experts. We give tlie ,reader tlie assurance that is. the in tention of the makers to de ceive every one with tills short stuff. We also assure the public that the "Havana flavor” results only from the fact that one-oightli of the filling is taken from the refuse products of Cuba, seven-eighths of tue contents being grown within the domains of Uncle Sam. A chemist who under stands his business will for a small compensation prepare the Havana flavor needed In tlie manufacture of these cigars. The cost price to the manufacturer for cigars of this kind is from $16 to $20 per thousand. They are sold to retailers at about $30, net ting the former a profit larger than the imagination of the most infatuated smoker would reach. Why, then, would you pay five cents for one of these cigars, when it isn’t worth more than half that amount? Is it possible that such impositions can so heartily be supported by the public ? The demand of smokers for dark, possibly black cigars, seemed at first to become an insurmountable obstacle to cigar manufacturers. As nature does not produce dark or. black tobac co, chemistry must again be called on for the relief. Wrappers are now colored before manufacture, and the finished cigars, even the lightest ones are changed to a beautiful brown or black by an application of tlie chemi cal compound to their surface. That such processes are necessary, we would not blame the manufacturer, but the smoker himself. The manufacturer is obliged to find means to suit bis customers. All that can be expected of him is the confession that an arti ficial coloring lias been used. Reform MueNai Hayes Eaves. The friends and admirers of civil service reform under tlie Fraudulent Administration may well point with pride to the spectate now presented In the Custom House nt New Orleans. Anderson is acting Collector of the Port, specially selected for that trust by Honest John Sherman. AVells is Surveyor of the Port, with one (foil os Deputy Surveyor, and another or namenting an inspectorship; and the mulatto Kenner is deputy Naval of ficer of the Port. Thus three of the Returning Board rascals, with indict ments hanging over their heads.and the penitentiary in prospect, are chosen to administer the most impor tant offices In tlie gift of the Execu tive in the Southern States. They hold these places as rewards for the frauds and forgeries pepetrat- *d to falsify the vote of Louisiana and to count in Hayes, and for tlielr rank perjury in protecting Sherman and the other confederates before the in vestigating committees. ' While these notorious scoundrels, whose very names have become a synoiiyme for all that is infamous, are thus thrust into places of honor and profit, the men who conferred the distinctions upon them make open war on Sena tors and Representatives who only ask for an honest enforcement of the civil se'rvlce rules, and that removals shall not be made without cause. In New York Mr. Arthur aud Mr. Cornell are removed from office, so far as Executive power can reacli them, without a charge of any kind against their competency or character. In New Orleans Wells, Anderson, and Kenner, blackened with crime, and convicted, by tlielr own confes sions, of stealing the vote of Louisi ana, are lifted over tlie protests of tlie whole people Into the highest of the distinctions, and charged with the custody of tne pub lic revenues. This Preform on the model of Hayes, Evarts, aud Hcliurz, regularly patented, the genuine article, and advertised, like Helm- bold’s ouchu, to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to.—N. Y. Sun. Good Clocks, from $3 upward to the ineat Parlor Clock—to be had at wp80 am Wittich a Kinsel’s.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, December 18, 1877, Image 4