Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 23, 1881, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCOLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2J, la&l. f*/A/ r Jlnndag gtupurcr. SUNDAY,..--JANUARY 23, l«8L JOHN KING, Proprietor. Indications—For the South Atlan tic states, northerly to westerly winds, clear or fair weather, a slight fall in temperature and stationary or a slight rise in barometer. Divine Tobaecn. He who “off the blue canary’s shore on a summer day” sang the lament for his “last cigar,” most have had a pipe and plenty of choice tobacco on board, or else he conld not have uttered a note of harmony. The heart would have been bowed down with weight of woe. On a long voyage and none of the solace of life from old Virginia, the blue grass region, the ever faithful isle gemmed on ocean’s waves, or even from the land of wooden nutmegs, the prospects of the long, wearisome aiter- uoons and moonlit nights without companionship, would have been so disheartening that only the refrain of a despairing heart could have found an utterance. “Divine tobacco,” for such the poets call it, has afforded comfort and bliss to men innumerable. How they existed before that pipe ol peace was smoked on James river, of historic memory, is something the lover of the weed cannot imagine. What hours of glorious reverie and peaceful sensa tion, when not a wave of trouble sweeps across the soui', did they miss; what thrillingdelights existedof which the ancients knew nothing! The icono clasts have removed the glamour of its discovery from Sir Walter Raleigh. They prove he never saw America and found neither the potato nor the en chanting leaf that has such winning properties. In the far off mists of In dian tradition, to some proud old war rior,does the honors of the discovery of the magio plant attach. What a glori ous creature he must have been who first discovered its use. The weed is essentially social and comforting. Smoke adds to geniality. The cigar or pipe is a grand solace, the accompaniament of a satisfied man hood. They bring all to the same level of honorable enminuniam. They supply the place of talk, and contented puffs fill in the pauses. The smokers need not the aid of werds to communicate interchanging thoughts; the fleecy cloud rilts tell that. Anger is banished before the perfumed air. Happiness reigns when the atmosphere is thick. No smoke is enjoyed when rage is working in the breast, it is again em ployed when the tempest has parsed and something is required to soothe the tingling nerves. It is good in eve ry way from cigarettes to the highest priced Havanas, when used in the com mon clays to the foamy richness of the meerschaum. It must be employed leisurely to be fully appreciated—de liberately as one would woo the tender ness of a sweet but bashful girl with a heart full of devotion. Year hurried smokers do not enjoy. Eager and im^ patient, their desire is to produce so much volume to the moment and make of a graceful design a short, jerky awk wardness. It grieves one to the soul to mark such reckless waste of charm ing material. Rightly executed its clouds all other clouds dispel and laps one in delight. “In mind compos’d he sucks; thick, curling clouds Of smoke around his temples play. Joyous he sit-, and impotent ol thought, Puffs away careand sorrow from his heart.’ What a companion it is. How in turn it calms and exhilarates. What delicious reveries attend its solitude. Alone in a room with cheerful lights and fires, how the fancy loves to revel in the smoke land that is wreathed in airy cicles all around. Memories, nn tinged with pain, come floating through the mists of years, and the future as sumes the mellow, golden tints of the distant west when the sun has sunk beliin d the hills, and angel bands have shifted the scenery of the skies. Love comes too in sweet accordance with dreams of rosy cheeks and laughing eyes. Friends troop around and ene mies vanish into nothingness, and melt away in the trance of tranquil content that fills the whole being. In each straying ripple that winds so gracefully through the ambient air, one can follow a vision, fragrant as violets, in its bright undulations until it is lost in our picture of perfect beauty. All ap pears free, cosy and content, and the heart is harmonized to all that is pleas ant and gracious. The soul expands into an atmosphere of exultation, as light and floating as the exhalations that assume such varied fantastic shapes. There must be light. One must see to appreciate. It cannot be discerned whether the cigar is lit in the dark. The lotus eater, seeking com fort, might have found it in luscious tobacco without roaming the perilous seas to reach the fabled land where they rest in dreamful ease. To learn its use is terrible, but the subsequent pleasure repays the pain. Have you ever seen a boy tackling his first cigar? His contortions are amus ing. He bears a determination on his face to do or die, and very often, after he has finished, he appears as if in ex piring agonies. Through tribulations aud sorrow must happiness be attained. To learn to appreciate good tobacco is worth the trouble, and it is strange that, after acquiring the knowledge with so much exertion, one should be content with villainous cigars of the cabbage leaf variety, because they are cheap, in preference to a pipe and choice tobacco. The accomplished smoker goes for the fragrant enjoy ment, not for the amount of indiffer ent odor he can exhale, nor to create a miniature volcano and inflict it on a community. Take the roe l and fewer of them in preference to the bad. Cheap enjoyments are costliest in the end. Byron thus sings: “Divine In hookahs glorious lu a pipe, When tipp'd with amber, me.low, rich and ripe; Like other charmers wooing the car*sa; More dazzmgly when dsr n- in full dress; Yet thy r ue lover- more admire by far Thy naked beauties—Give me a cigar.” He meant a good one though. Poor tobacco degenerates mind and body. A modern sybarite has said: Show me the tobacco he smokes and I’ll tell you who he is. Tobacco is humanizing. Strangers who would think it an insult to be asked for a postage stamp will readily ask and lend others “a chew” and the temporary use of their pouches. They look with disdain—regard him as a beggar—who a-ks for a cigar. Friends will readily hand over the plug, but they do not always tell the truth about the cigars. This is a problem for the philosophers. It is well estab ished that as a rule the parlor is the most uncomfortable room in a house, and one that young people absolutely bate. It is kept for company, is dark, gloomy and forbid ding—cheerless as a home without fire in such weather as we are now having. The average parlor is a terrible nuis ance. We have often thought they would be a little more pleasant if the alight taints of an excellent Havana could be permitted to linger in that solitary atmosphere; it would have something familiar, and not possess so much formality. In sitting rooms the delicate odor is inhaled and that carries * slight-spirit of consolation. It is a fact that a cigar adds to the self-confi dence of the most bashful. With one in his mouth, the modest youth baa a Kind of aid which givea assurance. A lovely maiden is a very dear object to the youth or man who loves her and desires her for his own. Were he al lowed to smoke sometimes, his courage might more frequently rise to the ask ing point, and two souls with but a single thought be the result. We mere ly offer this as a suggestion. It is ques tionable whether smoking or love is the strongest passion, for with the soft good-night kiss of beauty—the pres sure of sweet, glowing, ripened lips on his own—the lover will iight his cigar ette or cigar and ponder as he wanders homeward. For rejections there is no Buch solace. Wives might keep their husl ands at heme on evenings were they to supply tha “diviDS tobacco.” Man is a social auimal aud cannot with impunity be debarred of his rights. Smoking is an aggregating custom. It is most glad some'with companion 1 -, and in sol itary hours it is als - a blessing. Cigars and pipes at borne with genial compan ionship would be a hindrance to so many lodge meeting attendance, and at. times prove more attractive than the club. Husbands are jealous of their prerogatives. Unless well fed and at tended to they will -eek enjoyment in their own way. Good feeding and good smoking are the “open sesames” to his heart. How beautiful the vision comes amidst life’s gathering cares, in shape—a box of fine cigar*. Good >obac- co will answer, and the pipe, when the cigar money is out, gone in smoke. Of the influence of the “divine w: ed” Rev. Walter Colton thus poetizes; ’’Thy quiet -piril. lulls the lab’rins hr tin, Lur< s ba< k to ilk ught the flights o va cant mirth; Conso es the mourner, soothes the couch ol pain, Anu breathes contentment around the humble hearth; While R«vage warro's, soften’d by thy hrea'h. Uobitio toe captive Hate had doom’d to death.” Fpenk Kindly or Hot at All. Did you ever tbiuk that more people have failed because of a lack of appre ciation than have won by confidence in their own ability. There are those in obscurity with minds equal in natural brightness to those who have achived fame and fortune. Some how the one obtained the start, which the other, through bashfulness or the lack of eu* couragement, never could obtain. There does seem opportunities arising at every step for >ome, and obstacles at every turn for others, while still some exist who have not had a chance to expand tbeir dormant ambition. If they have dreams and aspirations they are bidden within th» ir own bosoms. Judicious praise never harmed any one. The lack of it has effecled great injury. More is to be feared from lack of perception of one’s powers than overrating them. Some have not even a glimmer of the talent that is in them. It remains con ceals 1| awaiting the magic touch which may give it life and vigor, and that mav never be applied. A boy is not aware of what he is capable until he has heard the kind voice of hopeful cheer and been aroused to the possibilities of showing what a man be can be made. Do net begrudge words of praise. They are grateful to the ears of all, and es pecially the young. “Thank you,” af ter a service, is pleasant. Harshness repels as gratitude attracts. Words are cheap. Bestow them kindly and be laggard not with them when a heart can be cheered or a hope inspired. Ex pressions, little things, the capricious offspring of earth, have a wonderful power when fitly spoken. Young hearts are specialiv susceptible to the influence of generous sayings that are genial to the senses Aevrre Storm. Special to EDquirer-Sun.l New Yoke, Januaiy 22.—The storm made uavoc among the vessels 1> mg ai, tue foot of I9th stieet, East river, yes terday. The Wend lugteu of Nova Sco tia, Sachem of Boston, aDd Hamilton Fisb were all full rigged ships, besides there were many smaller vessels. Tne Weldington was struck sideways by the full fury ot the storm aud wa-> in so dangeious a position that her crow abandoned her early in tue day. ahe was on herkeei at niguifaii, neverthe less, but the Sachem had beeu uptai. A heavy squall threw her over ou her aide and stove her iu. The Cabin wa-> upset. John Pholao, the ship’s car- pen er, who was sitting besiue it, es caped. with difficulty. The cabin was set ud fire aud threatened the destruc tion of ilie ship. After two hours’ work the fire was got uuder control, out a portion of the veasel that had not beeu submerged, had been considerab.y damaged. Tue Sachem is valued at $50,000, and is owned by Oaptaiu Pick ering She arrived iu this port from off ihe West Indies on Curiatmas. Special to Enquirer-suu.J New York, January 22.—At 1:30 last night the \Vestern Union i el graph Company had ten wirts w.irki g be tween Williams’ bridge, West bister couuty, aud Albany. l’lie wir. s from Albany to Buffalo, and six wires from Buffalo to Chicago, one s >utu, five wins working trem Elizibetu to Phil adelphia aud Baltdiuie, and Buiiinore to Wa-hing on, and two wnes wo’king from Patterson to Buffalo. On the east the wir* s ate worKina fr.>m Albany to Bo ton. Dispatches to and irom the east at.d west, south and uorih, are car ried t>v messt users betw. e.< New York and E izabelh, Patterson and Williams’ bridg , whe ce as stated at above tbe wires are iu operation. In all direc tions communication by tetegrapu is only severed in the immediate ue gb borhi od of New York cuy. Special io Enquirer-Suu.] Port Jervis,January 22.—A ten ible storm, hail and sleet, beg -n here yes t* rdav morning, accompanied by a gale of wind in tne afternoon. It changed to snow, the wind continuing. It had fallen already fif teen inohes^leep, aud at 7 o’clock last evening it was still falling. Travel on the railway is almost tota ly blocked and highways utterly impassable. No train has reached here oter the M nti cello railroad, and the wires are down so that no tidiags can be had trom there. Special ‘o Enquirer-Sun.] Petersburg, January 22.—This city was visited yesterday by a severe win'd storm, accompanied by i targe fail of rain and hail. During the pr«valence of the storm a large warrb 'U- e being erected for R T. Jack sou «fc Co., ex tensive ice dealers, was blown flown. Considerable damage was doue to prop erty. Spicial to Fnquirer-'-un.] New York, Jauutry 22.—The wires connecting 33 ot the 35 police sta tions with the fire hall anu ail the hus- pitals were blown down or disabled yesterday. The insurance patrol doubled their force ail night and all leaves of absence were withdrawn so as to guard against a spread ol fire that might occur. Considerable damage was done to property by the storm and a number of a cidents have been re ported, caused by the failing of tele graph poles and wires. Special to Enquirer-Sua.] Harrisburg, Jan. 22.—Aheavvrain storm has prevailed lor twelve hours. The r un fr z > a* it fell and the accum ulation of ice broke larp-e branches from the trees. The st um was the most severe of the kind known years. The temperature has risen, the ice is thawing rapidly acd rnaay cellars are flooded. The telephone wires are broken down. The Kind of Immigrants Wanted. —We noticed a few days ago the arrival of two gentlemen, one from Minnesota looking after the interests of a colony in that state, and one from Indiana with ample means to invest in the tim ber business. After examining this section they went to Southern Georgia. Yesterday two mote, Mr. Lathrop, of Boston, and Mr. Tusbury, of Saco, Maine, after having inspected many properties in this vicinity went to Warm Spiings in Meriwether county, and will go thence to Nerthern Geor gia. These gentl emen not only have means to invest, but represent many more who will probably locate where they do. It is needless to say that they visited Commissioner Fontaine and have from him letters of introduction to landholders in various parts ef the state Congressional.—Hull, democrat, of the second Florida district, has been unseated to give way to Bisbee, repub lican, who is d 5 clared to have been legally elected. Both houses have passed the bill placing Gen. E O. C. Ord on the retired list, with the rank and pay of brevet mayor-gpneral. Hayes forced his re tirement from the army because he congratulated Gen. Hancock on his nomination to the presidency. Mr. Persons is to be a member of the Yorktown monument commission un der the joint resolution that was adopt ed by the senate last Monday. GRtltYTII OF 31 ANU FAC TERES. w CONDEHSEK TELEGllAMS. MARKET ItEFOUTS. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Father In (Jetliner Well. Mv daughters say, “How much bet ter father is since he used Hop Bit lers.” He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and wa are so gind that he used your Bitters —A lwdy of Roches ter, N. Y.— Utica Herald. Fire In t til capo---Four Fatally Injured. Special to Euquirer-wSuu. Chicago, January 22.—A fire here last night de-troyed the three story brick furniture factory of T. Meyer, corner of Clinton and Sebor streets. The building covered 148 by 48 feet. It was filled with inflammable material, and in tweuty minutes after the a arm the front wall fell, burying fourteen firemen and one policeman in the ruins. Of these the r< scuers found tour fatally injured, namely: James C nway, en gine No. 18, both legs broken and in jured internally, and was found buried under five feet of brick; Edward Mur phy, captain of engine No. 1, was caught under a beam and picked out still clinging to the nozzle of the pipe— shoulder blade broke and chest caved in; William Van Oadell, of engine No. 17, very badly cut about the hr ad and injured internally; James Tobin, pipe- man of engine No. 1, was buried under the brick, with the walls of his chest crushed in. The others escaped with painful bruises. The loss is estimated at $50,000, partly insured. Alexandria Obelisk Flared In Central Park, Mew Fork. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, January 22.—The Alex andria {obelisk was placed over the pe destal in Central park to-day. Between 5,000 and 10,000 people witnessed the operation. Among those present were Secretary of the Navy Goff. Secretary Evarts, membenof the park commis sion, Collector Merritt and representa tives of the masonic fraternity. The guard of sailors of tbe marines from the navy yard headed bv the marine band formed a cordon aiound the mon olith. A few moments after noon Lieutenant Commander Gorringe gave the signal and the pillar was qnieklv raised from a horizontal to a perpen dicular position, amidst tbe enthusi asm of the spectators. There were uo formal ceremonies. What Machinery Ha* Done—Supply of Cotton. Mr. C. C. Cotton, in a reepnt lecture in Boston, said: I have said that the beginning of new civiliz <tion and the use of waier and steam were csinci- dent. The development of manufac turing industlies during the century is one of the marvels of history. In tex tile manufacture the number of spin dles in the world in 1830 was about 11,000,000; at the present, time they number more than 70.000,000. It is estimated that one man at the present time is able to do the work of 1,000 hand laborers: that the texiile indus tries woul 1 require the labor of every human being ontbeglubeif done by hand labor. You have read of the wonderful fine ness ot the fabrics of the Orient. Trav elers have praised the handicraft of the Hindu spinner, contrasting it with the fabrics of the western nations, to the dispaiazei*"nt of the latter. Such con trasts were truthful one hundred years ago when thread numbered 150 by the standard set up by sninners was con sidered the utmost degree of fineness posstb e A pound of cotton spun to such a fineness would give a thread seventy-four miles in length, suffi cient to reach from Boston to Concord, N. H. In contrast Hindu spinners were accustomed to spin thread num bering 400—a thread wtiich would reach trom Boston to Albany—from the same am uni—onepound. "In con trast the machinery of to-day spins for useful purposes thread numbered 600 from ooe pound a thread 296 miles in leDg b. And machinery has been con structed so delicate that a pound of cotton has given a thread reaching 1,001 miles—farther than from Boston to Chicago. The weavers of nav boyhood could throw a shuttle ten or twelv • times a minute; in c .ntiast there are looms to day which throw it 240 tim- s a minute. “We shall make it go faster by and by,” was the recent remark of a t in ventor. THE FUTURE. It is estimated that cotton fabri s are used by about 500.000.000 pe .pie, but that b> f’re the century closes they will be used by seven or eisrht hundred millious The question arises, who will do the manufacturing for thes* additional mii.fons? Climatology has mad-* one thngueitain—thai America is to produce the raw material. A par liamentary commission reports that England must ever look to this coun try for at least 67 per cent, of her raw material. As yet less than 3 per cent, •f the iands suited to cotton culture are under cultivation. Wtfh this fact be fore us it may be assumed that no mat ter how great the dein >nd will be, America will ever be ready to meet it, and it may also be assumed that the genius of her inventors, by the use of the exhaustless stores of energy which nature has bestowed upon her in her waterfalls and coal fields, she will do her full share in providing clothing for the world. Death of Professor McDonald. Gborobtown, Ky., Jan. 20.— The news is just received of the unexpect ed death of J. H. McDonald, son of Dr. Henry McDonald, now of Richmond, Va , and formerly pastor of the Bap tist church at this place. Mr. McDon ald was a young man of fine intellect ual powers, a graduate of Georgetown college and at the time of his death was filling the chair of ancient languages at Neachi college, La. His remains will most probably be brought to this place for interment beside those of his grandfather, the late Hou. Aaron Hard ing. Heavy Rain*. Special 1o Enquirer-Sun.] Richmond, Va., January 22.—Heavy rains prevailed yesterday and last night, extending from the Blue Ridge mountains to the sea coast, and all the streams are considerably swollen. The James river at Lynchburg is five feet above the ordinary level and is still rising, and at Columbia it has risen nine teot. The rivfr here has risen but slightly as yet. The Revanna river at <’harlot!esville is up about s x feet. The streams in We-t Virginia are also reported much swollen. GEORGIA NEWS. —Mrs. Jack Martin, of Fort Valiev, is dead. —Col. A C. Riley and Miss Lula Frede rick. of Fort Vane , are married. —The mills in Augusta hav« suspended work on account of tue huh water. —The Aucu ta railroad bridge across the Ocmuljee at Mi con, h is swayed six inches out of line, and one hundred yards of the track beyoad has been wa-bedaway. —C«pt. John McMahon, of Savannah, died very sudd nly of conge tion of the lungs on the 20th He was viee-p'esident o', the Soutbe n Bank of the Stata of Georgia. —The Savannah river rose four'een feet in one niziit at Augusta. The wafer backed up in'o the eanai, stopping all tliemiiis and shops. The traius on the Georgia road were ail delayed. —Mr. J. tV. Mann, treasurer of Houston county, submits his annua! report, and shows a cash balance on h-ani totheamount of $6,383 29. against S3,276.92 oa hand Janua ry 12th, 1880. —An old woman near Norwood put a fish ed pipe in Iu r pocket theotb-rdny.and set fire to three $20 oil is contaiced therein. The notes were s > mutilated that they had to be seat to Washington for redemption. —Gwlrnett has a population of over 19,- OuO, and in the late election lhe-e wee forty- eight Candida e lor public t fli -e. Trevote furshertffw s2,6 5 S^ve a' of the candi dates tied, bn heel'* a ra-e was bi: ween the i wo fo t-oun y su veyor—< ne receiving 1,088 and . ne other 1 086 votes. We have published a statement from Bradstrect’s c rcnlar which places the crop at 6,000,0 0 of bates. Correspondents and others who have given close attention to these calculations, protest mo t vigor, usly and positively that it will not reach over 5.000. 0u0, if it reaches that figure. A Missis sippi cotton planter, who is a correspond ent of the Courier-Journal, asseverates that the extent of the crop will not exceed even 5.000. 000. Cold is antagonistic to health in ducing Coughs and other dangerous Bronchial diseases, which quickly yield to the Boothing yet positive in fluence of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. HOUSE. S; eeial to Fnquirer-Sun.J Washington, Jan 22.—Tbe house continued iu .-easion all night endeav- ‘ng to get a quorum to voie, without it being done, then adjouruel at six o'clock this morning, Owing to ihe la e hour at which the house adjourned thi. morning the journal ol yesterday’s pr iceedings was not completed at the hour of meeting, and a recess was take i for the purpose comple ing it. After recess 'the journal was read and approved. The morning hour having been dis pensed with Keifer, ot Ohio, cal ed up the resolution of the committee on electi ms upon the contested election ase ol Bi.-bee vs. Hull, declaring the contestant Bisbee entitled to the seat. Spiii.ger, of Illinois, replied that op position to the consideration arose from the iaci tuat some gentleman on bia side desires Mr. Huil to be present at ihe time of the vote. The resolution w-.s adoped and Mr. Bisbee appeared at the bar of the house and took the oath of office. On motion of Cox, of New York, the Reuare oiil was passed authorizing cer- taiu pers ns to accept decorations aud presents from foreign governments. Lowe, of Alabama, rose to a personal ex plauation. He saw from tbe Record th »t Lhe sergeant-at arms had reported him as le using, last night, to obey au ■ iider of tbe bouse. Tbe sergeant-at- arms imagined that the statement had suppressed Lowe’s excuse, which was that of unwell. The order lor the ar- re-ti, of Lowe was theu vacated. The house then, at 1:30, adjourned. EADS’ SHIP RAILWAY. Special to Ejquirei-Sun.J Washington, January 22.—The house committee on the inter- ceanic fatal, at a full meeting to-day, re ferred back to the sub-committee the bill aud report favoring the incorpora tion of Eads’ ship railway across the isthmus of Panama, with instructions to strike out that portion which pro vides for the endorsement by the gov ernment of its stock to the amount of $50,000,000. GENERAL SHERMAN WEPT. John McCullough has just had a won derful triumph here at the National theatre as “ Vtrginius.” For the second time within a week even standing room could not be ban, aud hundreds were turned away. General Sherman, who occupied a private box last night, was semi to weep. GARFIELD AS AN INTERVIEWER. O ie of the numerous Mentor pil grims, a member of the house, has re turned. He said that he had a long interview with Geu Garfield, in which lie, the member, did the greater part, of the talking Garfield a-ted as inter viewer, paying me nberwith questions, but volunteering very lit tie himself. Gen. Gartirld was very anxious to learn what was said at Washington, and listened carefully to a recapitulation ol all the rumors of tbe congressional cloak rooms and libnit-s. Finally Geu. Garfien sank “What, do the Grant p j ople thi.ik? I se9 some oi the news- pap. rs are saying that, they are to be ignored, or, at least, that they are not to be given such prominence as their idea of their own merits would seem to demand ” General Ga.rfi- H asked this question with all the eooine is and indifference of a professional interviewer. The member replied at some length. He said: “I am certain of one thing, and that is, the Grant people are be coming very suspicious and anxious. They say that the very fact of putting B.aiue at the head of the cabinet is a menace, at the outset, to their inter ests.” “What do the Grant people want?” was asked. “Oh, I suppose they think they should have such representation in the cabinet as corresponds to their import ance. I do not think that they would be satisfied wii h less than two pia es in the cabinet, ana one of tht.se places the treasury department.” Genera Gai field listened thoughtful ly ami in reply said: “I tliiuk when mv cabinet comes to he made up it will beioundto be one thoroughly in harmony with all bra.j hes ol the party, and that no one section of it will have any special c^use for dis-atisfaction.” APPROPRIATION BILL. Special to Enquuer-auu.] Washington, January22.—The sub committee of me house committee on apnropriatior.s concluded its work to day on the executive, judiciary and l-'gislative appropriation bill, which wbl be ready for the full committee eany next week. The oos:office ap- propriation bi;l reported to the house trom the committee appropriates $40,- 760,432, and is bas«d upon estimates ag gregating $42,475,932. The bill shows an increase -ver last year’s appropria tions of $1,667,012. The estimated postal revenue tor 1882is$38,845,174, or$1,915,- 258 less than rt quired to make the post- office department self-sustaiuing. The amount appr-' priated lor the star route service is *7 875.000, which is an in crease of $375,000 over last year’s ap propriations. It is believed an effort will be made iu the house to still fur ther increase this item. OJAElUI, ASSEMBLIES. T«Mine**ee. Special to Enqvtirer-Suu.J Nashville, Jatiuarv-22 —In the con vention yesterday afternoon one vote was taken, resulting ;;s follows : May nard, 16; Bailey, 16; B te, 30; Harrison, 6; Butler, 1; South, 8; R. L. Taylor, 2; Muse, 2; Gilien Waters, 4, and 8 scat tering. Special <o Enquirer-Sun Nashville, January 22 —At the last bal'ot for a seuator before the IBgisla ture adjourned over to Monday, the vote shod: Maynard, 44; Bite, 26, Bailey, 22, with eight votes scattered. PENNSYLVANIA. Harrisburg, Pa., January 22.—The sixth ballot for United Statea senator took place to-dav at noon. There were a great m-inv members paired off, only 196 being present. The following was the result which differs but slightly from the former ballots: Oliver 71, Wallace 68, Grow 49, McVeigh 2, Cur tin 1, Snowden 1, Wolffe 1, Agnew 1, Hewitt 2. Adjourned to Monday. NEBRASKA. Spec'atto F.nquirer-Suu.j Omaha, Jan 22.—A special to the Herald from Lincoln. Neb., says of the L T niied States senatorial contest in Ne braska: Indications are that there will be legislative i-ivestigation into the measure* by which the interest of cer tain candidates h ive sought to be a 1- v.nccd. Th« charge is made that money was off-red yesterday to sever il members to vote for certain candidates. NEVADA. Special to Enquirw-Suu.) San Francisco, January 22.—A dis patch from Carson City, Nevada, says, Mr. Roekhill’* resolution offered in the senate instructing the mem hers of con gress to vote against the ratification of the Chinese tr<.aty, w as tabled by the republicans. Three Killing! in Tennen.ee, Special to Enquirer-Sua.l Louisville. January 22.—A special from Chattanooga stys a few nights ago, in an a.lioiui g county, soma one tired a hay rick belonging to Henry Yarnell After Mr. Yarneil had ex tinguished the flames, and while he was searching f.r the incendiary, as sisted by a man nam“'l Howe, Y"arnell dropped dead, shot through tbe brain. Howe was a s > shot in the mouth and perhaps fatally wounded. Next day two men, named Brooks and Griffsv, were arrested on suspicion; and being some distance from the jail, they wer« confined in a blacksmith shop, where they w»re guarded by two men. During the night a noise was heard at the windows, and almost simultane ously two rifles were fired, the bullets entering the brains of the two prisoners and causing instant bea h. The great est excitement prevails in the countv. Several parties have been arrested and remov-d to another vart of the countv, for fear ot lynching. There are ho positive pruois of the cause of the mur der of Yarnell. It i< believed it is the result of an old feud, and that the two prisoners were killed by the friends of Yarnell. BURNETT'S COCOA IN E Speflal to Enquirer-Bun.] The report of the death of Sothern, the actor, is confirmed. The death is announced of the. Rus- ■ian Lieut. Gen. Terg mkansor. A terrific storm prevails on the Med- itterranean -ea. It is reports. 1 that 50 smacks have been wrecked in that sea. Capt. John McMahon, a prominent citizen and president of the Southern Bank, ofSavannah, Ga., died suddenly Thursday night. He was au officer in the Mexican wa r . Employers of cotton spinners of Oldham, England, have promised an immediate advance in the wages of the operatives who last mouth demanded an increase of 5 per cent. The international committes of the Young Mm’s Christian A-sociauou announce tbat the next biennial meet ing of the internaiioual convention of the association will assemble at Cleve land, Ohio, May, 29th, 1881. Father Euward Purcell, l>ro h»r of Archbishop Purcell, and manager of the disastrous church banking business in Cincinnati, Ohio, which iuvoived a loss to the depositors of several mil lions of dollars, died of apoplexy at Ursuline convent, in Brown county, Oaio. . Three passenger cars of the express train ol the Chicago and Rook I-Ian i and Pacific railroad which left Council Bluffs for Chicavo, weie thrown from tbe track by a broken rail near Mu 1 •creek, Lis., on tbe 21st inst. One of the ears took fire from a lamp. Two pas sengers were fatally injured and tour seriously hurt. The main outlines of the an argu ment between Russia and Ciin.a a e that Russia shall restore all of Ku dj , reserving a small territory m the northwest of Li. China 'wii pay a substantial amount over and above o..e million roubles, stipulated bv the treaty of Livadu, lor he expense* of the Russian military preparations. At Pittsburg, Pa., there was a gener al break up iu the rivers, and heavy ice is floating down from the hea l waters of the Monogahela and .Alleghany, wheru the water has been rising nt the rate of six to eight iucbea an h ur. Dam No. 3 ant! several pike t.ridse are destroyed. Heavy* gorges :-.re expected here unless cheeked by the cold wave which has sec in. An order was issued from the post- office department in Washington, on the 21st instant, establish ng a single daily exchange of through registered pouches between the postmasters at Chattanooga and Memphis, Tennessee, io go into effect on Thursday, the 27th instant, the pouches to be dispatched by the Chattanooga and Memphis agent, and to leave Chattanooga at 8:29 a. m' aud Memphis at 7:30 a. in. A special from Auausta, Ga , says two culverts ou the .South Caro ioa railroad at Graniteville were washed away last night and trains are unable to pass. Fortunately the damage was discover© t bef ire the train at emoted to crofs. The Savannah river is much swollen from tue recent heavy rains and fears are entertained for the" safety of railroad bridges. Ham >urg, the Brooklyn of Augusta, is submerged. All prominent buiter dealers and coinmis-iou merchants onS >utb Water street, Chicago, have signed an agree ment not to sell or deal in unv imita tion of butter as butter, or under its real name. This action became neces sary, aa some firms doing the iarg sr. export trade in hutler in this country have found Lhat, the reports of adulter ation and fraudulent butter were hav ing, in the market, an injurious effect upon the trad Macon, Ga. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar- Dear Sirs: It gives me great pleasure to certify to the merits of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, as I have used it and toun * it all you represent it to be. My Jungs were affected t / .some extent, ami I had a hacking cough, often spitting up blood which at times would amount to a hemorrhage, and I became very much frightened at my condition. I bought several bottles of the Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and have been entirely cured by its use, aud feel satisfied that it is permanent, as I’ve had uo symp toms of the disease since. I am satis fied that this medicine wilt prove a great blessing to the people. If you would introduce it in the Northern Slates it would make your fortunes. Yours very truly, HENRY WOOTEN, With Messrs. Nussbaum &Danuenburg jan)3 d<fcw2w By Telegraph to the Enquirer-Sun. financial. Special to Enquirer-Sun.'] lunuuii, January 21.— Noon —Erie 53]^. Consols money, 99 9-16, account 98 11-16. Special to Enquirer-Son.] Paris, January 22 -4:00p. M—Rentes 84f. and 30:. 5:. 0 p m—Rentes 84f. and 40c. Special toE -quirer-Sun.] New Orleans, January 22—New Yonr sight exchange, bank rate, par; sterling 481. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, January 22.—The weeKly statement of the associated banKs, issued from the clearing house to-day, shows tha following changes; Loans inecrease $4,975,300; specie Increase $1.02.,600; legal tenders Increased $709,5'0; deposits increased 56,555,100; circulation de creased $79,500; reserves increased $92,3 5. Banks now hold $8,146 725 iu excess of legal requirements. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Special to Enquirer-Suu.J Nr\i Iiikk, January 22.—Money 5@6 per cent.. Exchange 99 for 60 days. Gov- e^hinent bonds weak, new nves, cou pons, ill%. new lour and a quarter per cents, coupons 112%, new fom per cents, coupons, li3. state ponds nominal. KKW YORK STOCK MARKET. Special to Enqutrer-tSnn.] New York, .iurinary 2.’—The sto n k mar ket was ir. >u arat ihe openiirg t nd iq . ar- y de lii gs It-!I off a f action, hut sub* - quemft b-c>tne stro. g and under the oad- rship of Lake E ie aud Wester., prices xd- vaieedstta ily throughout the art-moou tint 1 ai i the .-.econd hoard, when ihe im provement, ns ct mpa-ed with the crosinj quot iiiaus of yesterd y, ra icet from % a per c. nt , tne la ter in Lake Erie Iu tin- sale- lhe real za: ion of s lesctUseda re c t .n ol % p-i cent, in Lake Erieand WV 'iern, ivhi.e the geueial lisi fell t,ei cent, ^aies agg. egate t fS2,000 shares. Lev ' ■ rtittri.., ean 49J4 . -Re -bore, Illinois tieutral. 132*4 Nash ville a..u Chattanooga, 70 Louisville and Nashville, 89*4; Pittsi-urg 130, Chi cago S >rtlives:ern, 13254; on. preferred •'4.7^ Wah.-sh, St. Louis & Pacific, 4754' 1,0 prelerreu 9154; Memphis A Charleston, 43; K . R /oiann, i39. •• *ie n l 11 ion I’eU- urarh company. 116; Alabama, clais A, two to five 71%: class A. small. 74; class B. five- 97 : class C. two to five, 87J4, Georgia sixes 107, Georgia sevens, mortgage 110 Georgia sevens, gold, 116: Louisiana . .nisols 5354: N. Carolina old 3254 do new 20]4 do f inding 12*4; do special tax 7; Tennesse sixes 4654, do uewJ554; Virginiasixes 31, do new 31, do consolidated 105. do deferred 13]4: Paunm.t 226: Fort Wavne 13454: Chicago >iu a Alien 15254; Harlem 197; Michigan Cen tral 12354 si Paul 122%, do preferred 128?4: Delaware ,v Lacbwuna 12:54’ New Jersey Central 90'54; Reading 64; t/nio and Mis sissippi 44. Mobi'e & Ohio 22: Hanni bal and eit Joe 5454 Sin Francisco and St, L 'ills 48, do , preferred i>9, d first pre ! ei red 101*.; Unio : Pacific 120%; Houston ;. uu Texe- 7u54: Pacific Mail 5354; Adams Ex press 133 Wells Fargo 118; American t>.: United States 5654; Consolidated coal a-’!4‘ Quicksilver 15 uo preferred 5654- -SITO TREASURY liAld'CEo. C .io in Sufi-Treasury -“(>6,730.963- currency 1*1,3)6,097 ENULANI*. Special to Enqnirer-Suu.] London, January 22.—In the house of commons last night, Mr. Rylands, liberal, moved that me annexation of Transvaal was an|impolitic audunjusti- fiabie measure. He said it was the resolute intention of the government to re-establish British authority in Transvaal on the first instance. Right Hoh. MegdufF, under colo nial secretary, said that the govern ment desired to give the people of Transvaal, to the gieatest possshle ex tent, management of their own affaiis as soon as they acknowledge the queen’s government. Rylaniis’ motion was rejected by a vote of 129 to 31. London, January 22.—The Standard says it is probable that the government will be compelled to set aside tbe coer cion bills temporarily in order to deal with the obstructions in house of com mons. The Irish members intend to offer a prolonged resistance to the co ercion bills. Amsterdam, Jan. 22.—At a meeting held near this city, it was resolved to circulate for signatures an address to Queen Victoria praying that her majes ty will exercise her prerogative for the purpose of avoidiug bloodshed in Transvaal. IRELAND. Special to EnquIrer-Sun.J Dublin, Jan. 22.—In the court of the queon’s bench yestaiday, S-Tgeant Her on, for the crown, proceeded to reply. He declared that the counsel for tbe traversers had shirked from grappling with the evidence regarding the dam aging speeches of their clients. He ac cused tbe traversers of having wilfully departed from Daniel O’Connell’s peaceful tradition, and that said agita tion must be put down, and that Mr. Parnell’s political rocket had reached its zenith. In his powerful peroration he asked whether Irishmen were to cease to have their share in tbe splendid British empire they had helped to bui.d up. He was greeted with cheers. At the conclusion of his speech, the court adjourned until Monday, when Judge Fitzgerald will deliver his charge to the jury- Special to Enquirer-Sun.] The iron clad turret ship, BQle Isle, carrying four 25 ton guns, has s aried for Rathmullen near Ennislowen. It is reported that her mission is io inter cept the landing ot arms. Ayer’s Pills a^e the best of all purga tives lor family use. They are ‘pleas ant, safe and sure, and excel all other Pills in healing and curative qualities. SE,wed,fri*wlt FRANCK. Special to Enquirer-.-,uu.J Paris, January 22 —In the chamber of deputies, yesterday, M. Gambetta, in thanking the members for his re-elec tion as president of that body, said tha' the chamber would not separate before emancipating the press from the pres ent restrictions, nor without sanction ing the right of public meetings. M. Floquet, republican, was elected for vice presiient of the chamber. M. Magnin, minister of finance, introduced tbe budget estimates f r 1882. The rev enue is calculated at 2,836,0(40,000 francs, and the expenditures at 2,818,1X10,000 francs. Havana. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Havana, January 22.— The home government has decreed tbat impor tation duty free en live fish under a foreign flag shall cea-e. The decree will be officially promulgated as s on as instructions given by the crown have passed through the office of the commander of marine, where the rates of dutv to be imposed are now under consideration. It is reported that two American ves sels trading from Key West to Havana with live fish have alresdc chang-d the American for the Spanish fl -g. Bv royal order it is ordaine^ that tbe minister of colonies shall advertise f tr zr,-/;. rf- hi- . r ( . j minister 01 colonies snau advertise 1 >r Kill* DandrujT, Allays Irntatwn, and proposa , 8i and contract for the estab- Promotes the Growth of the Hair. \ lishinent of lines of mail steamers be- Gentlkmen—For over two years I ■ tween Havana and Porto Rico, Havana SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE One 3\TigYxt Only. Thursday Evening, Jan. 27th. THE COMEDIANS, ROBSON & CRANE! ROBSON & CRANE! Supported by their own Comedy Company, uu j er the m?na- einent of BROOKS & DICKSON, w'll appear in an entirely original Comedy, ei; titled SHARPS and FLATS. CUTLER SH 5RP Mr. Stuart Rob«oi. DDLLSTONE FLAT Win. H. Crake. Seats on sale at Chaffin's Book St( re with out, extra charge^ An Evening with the Passions! PSYCHOLOGICAL SEANCE, Ac. J. PRESCOTT ELDRIDCE In his new and popular Entertaining nt At springer’s Opera House Wi-«ine-uay Kveuiug, Jan. 2ft. Tickets 50c; Rese ved Se t- 75c; Ga'lery 25c. Comm ncea a.. 7:30. Ja23 3t COTTON. Special to F.nqntrer-Snn.] LIVERPOOL COTTON CIRCULAR. Livekp ol, Jan. 22.—This week's circu lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso ciation say-: Cotti n, which was Arm on F-iday aud Sat .day o: last week, wi;h -artfui ing prices bee une dull on Monday. Business since then has . e.n limited, with a small d- dine in pi ices. Araeric .n was in small d-mia id and quotation-uuder a pres sure to .‘•el a e reduced l-26d. Sea island was in limned requaa at unchanged prices I u ures opened firm aud advanced l-!6d ou Friday of last we. k since then the m i k- ei h. sgradual'y w akentd, lhe lowest >atcs accept'd 'eserday showing a decline ol 6 3_d. Tli^re was a reaction atthe close and l-lod oi the dec iue was recovered. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, January 22 — Cotton dull: sales to-d y Ui6ba.es: middling uplands II 13-lfic: Orleans 12 l-i6e. Consolidated net receipts ; exports to Great Britain , to France —, conti nent —. COTTON FUTURES IN NEW YORK. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] ,.,nw Yokk, January 22.—Cotton—Nei receipts 525 bales. Futures closed dull; sales 21,000 bales as .ouows: January 11 66 100@11 69-100 February 11 72-100@ll 73-100 March It 91 lOOtaill 92-10 i April 12 06-100t@12 05-i00 May 12 19 ltHKoi 11 :0-lUU Jm.e 12 30-10*® 12 31-100 Julj 12 40-100@i2 ll-UOI August 12 4.5-100a 12 47-100 Sep'ember 41 93-100®li 95-i00 COTTON FUTURES IN NEW ORLEANS. Spedal to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans, January 22.-2:30 p. m. (New Yo.k tune).—Futures closed steady; sales 4,700 bales, as lollows: January 11 33-100@ll 34-100 February 11 36-100®! 1 38-10) March il 59 lUOwll 60-100 Aurd _..li 72-100@ll 73 100 May 11 82-IOO@ll 83-100 June 11 95 1(K®'1 96100 July 12 03 100@12 05-100 August 12 0a-100(si 12 10-.00 Special to Enquirer-Sun. | Galveston, January 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 1154<’. low middlings 105a, good ordinary 954c; net receipts 2*63; sales 920; stock 116,180 exports to Ureal Britain —, to continent 00. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] savannah. January 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 11 7-16o; low middlings j0->4> - ; good ordinary 954c; net receipts 2.566; sales 5000; stock 93,1.30; exports to Great Britain 60, contineui 00, France 00. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Orleans,January22—Cotton quiet, unchanged; m'ddliugo 1154c low xuiu» dungs io54c, good ordinary 954c; net receipts 7102; sales 4600; stock 234,680; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent, 00; France, —. LonlavlIIe. Sj>eeial to Enquirer-Sun. I L..MJISVILLK. January 22.—Flour steady; extra family S3 25@3 &>, double extra fami ly 3 75361 25; A No 1, 5 00@5 25: choice to fan cy 6 0ilf(66 50. Wheat active, firm and hign- e- at 95®1 00. Corn in fair demand, at 44c. Oats firmer, at 37J4«£39c. For a 11; III; at 13 75. Lard in fair demand, firm, 854(a9c. Balk meats firm, shou.ders 4 5”, ribs 7 00; shies 714c. Bhcoii in fair demand anti firm; ribs7%e clear sides S]4c. Sugar-cured hams 954c. Whiskey steady, at 1 US. flatinnatl. Special toEnquirer-Suu.j GiNiUNNATi, January 22.—Flour heavy; family $4 70&4 90. lancy $5 00 3 6 00. Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter 103a, 1 ''4. Com steady, 42c. oats dull and nominal; No 2 mixed 37c. PorK nominal; 13 75. Lard higher ai. 8 W5@9 Oi). Built meats firm and strona; shoulders 454c, ribs 7*40. Bacon firm;shoul- derc—, rib 754c; clear sides 8)40 Whiskey active hut lower; 1 08. sugar firm; hards 10*4e@10J4c. New Orleans 6J4@7?4c. Hogs firm; cs mmon 4 25oi4 65: light 4 70(5:500; packing 5 00a.5 30; butchers 5 30;g,5 50. Niff I* ,UH». im perial to Enquirer-Sun.] New York. Jan. 22—Arrived: City of Al-xandria, Morro Castle, City ofColu u- b ,s, Richmond. siooo; REWARD for ny case of Blind, Bleed- 1 n g. Itching, L Cl ruled, or Protruding PILES that We Bing’s Pili Remedy tails 10 cure. Prepared bv J. P. MILLER. M. D„ Pniladelphia, Pa. Sone g> nuine without his signature. dec!4tu,th£sat6m (10I id mt) A CARD To all who are suffering from the errors aud indiscretions ot youth, nervous weaK- noss, early decay, loss or manhood, &c., 1 will sen ! a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Rend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev J .SEHH T. Inman, Station D, New Yrok O-tv. 1^13 endswly LIST OF LETTERS. The fnilowing i* a list of letters remain ing in the Columbus (Ga) Postofflce, Jan. 23, 1881. If not called for within thirty days will he sent to the Dead Letter Offloe: have suffered terribly with “scald head” in te worst form. A few weeks ago I tried a bottle of your Cocoaine. The first application gave me relief, and now tbe disease is effectually cured. Yours respectfully, N. C. STEVENS, Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa, 111. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are per fectly pure. janl aat,sE,tu,th*w4w and Vera Cruz, Havana and Aspinwail, and Havana and Lagnavra. Proposals will be received at the office of the minister of colonies up to the first of March. As sure as the sun shines, Dr. Tutt’s Pills will cure Fever and Ague, i taken by directions—a bold assertion but a true one; a million people en dorse it. In any case, where directions are followed, that they fail, Agents will refund the money. Mullins SL Nance mrs E Newsou J H O’Briant Harriet Owens mrs J Palmer mrs M P. arce R C Ran-ov miss A ftinland W Richmond mm S Richardson Mary Rowe 1 miss M Roberson W Rogers miss FA Rogers J L Sbiffell A K Bmi.h B Smith F Smith S B Snell mrs A Snell J Sieoh--ns miss S Taylor T C Thomas miss B E C Thomas miss F Thomas P K 2 Thomas R cot Toddy T V,ckers F Wardsworth T Wagner G D Ward H N Weaver miss E Welborn ml-s M Wi liams miss A L Williams mrs M Wltlis miss B Wi son A Wilson N Wilkins mr» S E Wooten Rtv W L Jr Wright mrs M Andrews B Bass A B xtermissJ Bozemau mrs L Botvlaod miss F’ Brantley mrs N M Brown F Campbell A Cl <ck G Collins J M Cooney W H Copelaud A F Daniel T Donoran J A Loss miss S Durfell J L Fil s miss M F.etcher C Freeman miss L Gadsden I col Givens L Guerry L col H imiltob I) Hart B P Harrington Rros Henderson H Ho, 1 mis 3 A C Hunter mrs J A Ingram mi-sG Jat obs M J nu ga" miss E Johison P Johnson Hettie Johnson mrs A I K l'y M ry A Kin tow W i - ,uis W Me vrdle C L McCo.- t’T McCa'ister T McGebe ■ mrs N MaysJ H Melbon miss M When calling for these letters, please say they are advertised. W. H. JOHNSON, P. M. WHERE SHALL WE REST CUR DECEASED Friends and Relatives? MOST BEAUTIFUL 1 V S lad it- robe a of Sain, Silk and Cash- mer , ih- seem in look uio.t tbo-ougn- iycon'pn All to be found at the Fu, ui- .ur Emporium o r ' Xi. ROONEY, j a24 eodlm UP ST AI RS. A RECKLESS SALE or Remnants and Odds and Ends! REMNANTS! REMNANTS! 200 Yards Red and White Flannel in Rem nants at exactly half price. SEED IRFSH POTATOES, Garden and Flour Seeds, at W. R. WOOD’ 1 -*, nov7 tf No. 91 Broad street. Stockholders’ Meeting rpHR ANNUAL MELTING ol the Share- L holders of the EAGLE AND PHENIX HAN’F’G CO: will be held Wednesday, February 2d, at the office ol the Company ,at 12 o'ei ck m. G. GUNBY JORDAN, jnl2td Treasurer. OATS, MULES and Will on. /i BUSHELS nnmlxed Bancroft OUuv Kust-Prco; Oats, best Oats in this rr ai ket. Twenty Head ...ULUS, from $40 to $126, tor cash or credit. Five hunclnd Ton Lockwood’s Cotton Growe , Ammon..tied Diss lved Bone—gua unit-ed to be as represented. STATE e NALYSIS. Amman! a „..2.K7 PInisphoric Acid 9.17 laSdAwlm W. U. TILLMAN OATMEAL, Buckwheat, FIou r , Gmham Four, Hominy, Grit , etc., at DiOingoom Bros., 63 Broad street. fri.se,wed&wtf FURNITURE! A NEW line of handsome WALNUT CHAMBER fcUlTS in East Lake, t^ueen Auue atid Japanese designs. Beautiful Parlor Suits, In Reps, Trosys, Raw Silk and Plush. FOUR CAR LOADS COTTAGE BEDSTEADS will be sold to '.he trade very low. T. T. EDMUNDS, 93 Broad street. oct31 SKtf RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, GA., WAS OPENED OSf OCTOBER 1NT, 1SS0 Entirely New in all its Apartment*, and STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. JOHN RCnESF, Proprietor. PRANK OOLDEI, Clerk. o*4B tf COMMONS LOTS FOR SALE AGAIN ATJOTIOIsT B Y order of the Commissioners of Com- im ns, will he sold, at Jacob Hecbt's Auction Hour-, o B und str et, at 12 m TUKSD \ Y, FU15.tU.vRY ST, 1881, the block ol Builiiing Ljisou the East 1 ominous be tween Baldwin and Few sliest ,an 1 M-rcer street aud Fiist avenue. The ioik are num bered from 1 to 16, and contain one quarter of an sere each O e fifth of ihe purchase monev cash, the balance in four yeariy no’es with interest at 7 per cent. Irom day ot vale. Purchaseis must comply promptly with terms of sale or the property win be re-sold at their risk. B. H. CRAWFOKli, Pres’t. M. M. MOORE. Secretary. C.S HARRISON, Auctioneer. ja21 td Kentucky State Lottery Gives Everybody a Chance to Make Something Out of H s Investment In the Drawing of JANUARY 31. There are no less than 1876 Prizes, Amounting Together to $60,800. 1st Prize, $15,000. 24 Prize, $5,000. 3d Prize, $2,500. And Whole Tickets I Only $1. j Address Ail Orders to C. UPIKCTON, 599 Broadway, New York, M. J. RICHMOND, wit djan'9,21,24,26 Covington, Ky. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordeons. Sign Paintiug also done. Orders may be left at J. W. Pease A Nor man’s Rook Store fitf APPLES. , A large lot ot select Apples lust received a: Dr.ungoole Bros., 53 Broad street. fri,*e,wedAwti. THEO. M. FOLEY Attorney-at-Law. Office S. E. Cor. Broad and Randolph Sts. COLUMBUS, GA. dec5 SE,wed<th3in ff TO A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily J> 14 made. Coetly Outfit free. Addrem Tot* A Co., Augusta ,Maine.nov£>,<f*wlv« 200 Yards 10-4 SHEETING—damaged Ends. 1,000 Yards Dress Goods, all stylos, in Rein nants to be closed at 50c in the dollar. 250 Yards Cotton Flannel in Remnants will be sold at half price. 200 Yards Victoria Lawns, all grades, in short lengths, going at a sacrifice. -40+ 200 Yards Checked Nainsook—Remnants! 1,000 Yards Hamburg Edgings—Remnants ! Odds and Ends in Hosiery. Remnants of all classes of (foods will be thrown on Ike counter this week for positive sale at half their original value. BLANCHARD & BOOTH, The Leaders, 123 B’oad Street. TREfflENDOCS MMMIfS! The Rush Continues! Whether it be stormy or the sky clondless, our store is thronged with customers taking advantage of our low prices. ANOTHER DEPARTMENT ADDED FOR NEXT WEEK. MT Winter Millinery it Cost! Never has such an opportnaity been offered the Ladies before. These wanting anything in my line [will do themselves an injnstice if they fall to call, as I am determined to close out my retail stock of Dry Goods and Winter Millinery, AT AND BELOW COST. Tvl. JOSEPH. eo<4*wtf 87 and 89 BROAD STREET. Janrary 1st, 1881. THE NEW YORK STORE -JoJ- 8 MY ANNUAX STOCK TAKING BEGINS THE FIRST OF THEM year, I am specially anxious to close out all Winter Goods, and will offer! the following Goods as special bargains: Forty Fine Cloaks and Dolmans at coat. A large line of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear at| pricf-s cheaper than ever offered before. . | B Intending to keep in future only the “GORDON” KID and HARRIS J SEAMLESS, great bargains will be offered in 8 ■ Come and buy a supply before they ure all gone. We also offer the toll ing bargains in • To close stock: £ °£ e P rice 50 ! paris 13 II 00 former price $1 50; a iT 5 ?’ tormer P ri( -e $2 00 ; Paris C $1 50, formerly $2 00; Artistic $1 10 former price $1 50 ; Lady Teazle $1 00, formerly $1 50; R Modern ,oo, former price $1 00 ; Abdominal $2 00, formerly $2 50, | H arner s Health $1 10, formerly $1 50; Nursing $1 10, formerly $1 50. Great reduction in heavy Boots and Shoes. Afresh assortment of Miles’ Hawd-sewed Fine Shoes just| received. 10,000 Pairs Ladies’ and Kisses’ Hose reduced fully 25 per| cent. Fine heavy Cashmeres and Suitings: will be closed out atj cost.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 23, 1881, Image 2