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The Daily Gazette. Uy yj'. C. McMlchael. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1884. Our New Yorlt. Letter. The business outlook is as yet very poor. In comparison with forineryears tliere is a dullness in the dry goods and similar trades whose like has not been experienced for years and in conse quence the hotels that depend upon out of town buyers for patronage also suffer. Western and Southern floods prolonged snow storms and heavy ice formations have for the time being almost paralysed trade. In agricultural districts the fierceness of weather with which March has installed itself has been the cause of delaying farming operations and thus everything is bacK ward and spring trade will be known barely in name. The retail business is no better. Here it is barely a week from the formal opening of spring according to the calendar and the stores barely show a trace of spring goods. Of course sack unhappy beings as are anuualy compelled to dive deep into pockets to pay for the spring bonnets of their wives will not weep over this absence of temptation from store windows but the tradesmen whose money is invested cannot but look very blue over the prospect. The Apostle of sweetness and light Matthew' Arnold has returned home, enriched in experience and in wealth. He came over to this country mainly to make enough money to liquidate certain liabilities which he had incur- red. In this he more than succeeded, for after paying off everything he will have a snug balance to his credit. Will become back to this country? Of course he will. There is too much solid meat and substance in this land, popu lated with people always willing to run after celebrities, ami willing to pay them for having fame or notoriety, Mr. Arnold has not made many friends during his sojourn in this country. At the literary clubs his puggishtiess has rather repelled than attracted. In society, his unconscious assumption of superiority has frequently offended and with good cause too. The only person that took him up, or rather lnmg on to him. was Mr. Andrew Carnegie a Scottish-American iron founder of vast wealth who dearly loves a literary man and who would go far out of his way and spend a great deal of money to b considered a kind of Maecenas- He resides at the Windsor Hotel and has several times given receptions in Mr. Arnold’s honor to which hundreds of literary, artistic, financial and social celebrities were invited but which few accepted. Mr. Carnegie himself has some literary pretensions for lie has published a book entitled “ A Coaching Trip Through Great Britain.” It is remarkable silely for his strongly developed family instincts, and for the great respect and affection lie has towards his mother. This is of course greatly to his credit, but is not enough to make a good b ook. From the domain of philosophy to the prize ring is a big jump but somehow Mr. Arnold reminds me of the fact, greatly to be rejoiced over that the craze for pugilism is in a measure dying out. Within the last few weeks there have been several entertainments and a few of them of a very high order veiewedfivm the purely sporting point which have practically fallen dead. Now and then an encounter with bare fists is arranged but tlie combatants are always fourth or 'fifth rate stars the stakes small the atten dance purely -1 professional’ ” and the betting iufinitessimal, The represontatives of the Chinese Government in this section of the country are at last awakening to the fact that something muat he done to save their honest and hard working countrymen from the depradations of the sharpers in their midst. “No one, not a Mpngolian,’ ’ said an attache of the Chinese consulate, ‘‘has an idea to what an extent opium smoking and gambling prevails in Mott aud Mul berry Streets, which is the nucleus of the UiTMese colony iuthis city. And this plate isS"iyfested with sharpers ot the worst and mvst dangerous dscription Poor fellows who arrive from country districts, where by dint of hard work they have accumulated a little money are at once taken in hand by swindlers and villains of their own nationality aud robbed uuhesitaliugly. I know of one poor fellow who came on'here from Belleville, N. Jsome weeks ago, and who had saved a little over $1,C03, by several years washing. He wanted to go in business here. He was taken in hand by a pretended friend who mad e much of him, took him around ostens ibly to show him opportunities for in vestment, then persuaded him to smoke a pipe of opium, and finally steered him to a den where Fan-Tan, the Chinese faro is played In a few hours the poor fellow -had lost every dollar lie o wned and found hiuiself in ihe street. He came here, but we could do nothing for him, as he was unable to identify the place or the parties to whom he had lost his money. We are now striving to put an end to this wholesale robbery, by issuing thousands of circulars, prin ted in the Chinese language, which we distribute wherever Chinamen are lo cated, warning them against the . gam bling devices of New Yoik, and urging them to form a society, woose members bind themselves not to yield to the temptation of gambling. The society lias just been formed here, and is of a benevolent nature, its land assisting members in distress or sickness and pocuring employment for them when out of work. A member who is found guilty of gambling shall be fined thirty dollars, ten dollars goes to|the informer. With these fines we will torn a relief fund, and the magnitude of the fine will cause a man to think twice before he will sit down to a gambling table, particularly as he can be almost sure that someone will inform against him,” A noteworthy event in the journ listic world is the sale of the Commer cial Advertiser to Mr. Parke Goodwin, for ninny years identified with the Evening Post. The purchase was uo doubt made Mr. Goodwin on occount of his two sons, both of whom are en gaged in newspaper work, one as an art critic, the other in the literary line. The sale will no doubt bring over a large clientage with him, at the same time, the tone of the Commercial will probably be so modified that it will lose much of the sprightliness which was characteristic of its pages during the late Hugh Hastings, management, and the glamor of which has not yet faded. The real gainer by the sale will undoubtedly be the Mail and Express, which now combines the dignity, ful ness of information and vigor of the Post with the sprightlinejs of the Com mercial and adds to it a newsiness and an attention to all the details that make up the history of a day, which neither of them ever possessed. The Mail and Expressis now by far .the best of the evening papers in this city. It. It. B. This is the concentrated Blood Pur ifier that saves time and money by its use—because it cures Blood Poisons in the quickest time on record. It cures Scrofula in thirty days; the kidneys relieved with one bottle; Hereditary Taint of children removed with one bottle; skin Diseases and Eruptions cured with two bottles. Syphillis at all stages cured under sixty days. Each, bottle proves its wonderful valueb Large bottles, §l. Druggists sell it. $1 50 spent for Bonkocine will cure any case of G. and G. within forty-eight hours, without loss of time, change of diet or any internal remedy. Choice white corn is kept on hand all the time by J. L. Kennedy. Go to J. L. Kennedy to buy your fresh meal water ground. Shoes and hats are still being soltl cheap by J. L- Kennedy. Go to J. L. Kennedy and buy New Orleans syrup cheap. Shoes and hats are sold clieda by J. L Kennedy. _A.ii Editors Tribute. Theron P. Keator, Editor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., “Gazette,’’ writes: “For tlie past five years have always used Dr King’s New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My friends to whom I have reccommended it speak of it in same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have bad for five years, I consider it the only re liable and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, etc,” Call at J, W. Hightower’s drug Store and get a free Trial bottle. Large Size 81.00. Cotton Seed. A limited supply of “Bancroft’a E x tra Prolific,” at the warehouse of Staf ford, Blalock & Cos. Warranted genuine and pure. A. J. PHINAZEE. Cow For Sale. A fine four gallon milch cow, with young calf for sale. Apply to E. BUMBLE, Goggansville, Ga. Coublik C oliU,atari'll, Consumption. Ail Throat. Breast, and Lung Affections cu.ed by the old-eatab ashed “SWAYNE’S WILD CHERRY.” The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 2, Cts. or SI.OO, at Drug gists. Speigle has got the best lot new Boots and Shoes in the town, A1 the new colors in Jersey Jack ets at Speigles—price before you buy. Go to Speigles and buy some of the new clotning lie is selling at cost,a hint to the wise is enough. Go to Speigles for Dress goods at New York cost. Y'ou will lose money if you don’t price them. Go to Speigles and price Cashmeres before you buy. Sheriffs Sales for April 1884 Will c sold before tll6 court House door lo the j town ot Zebuloil on the Ur.-a Tuesday In April next between the usual hours of sale the follow - ing property to wit. ... „ 'ihe Life estate only of Defendant M. .J. Wells in the south half of lot of land No !92, situated In the First District of Pike county: said land being In what is now known as Drivers District con taining one hundred one and one fourth acres more or less levied on as the property of M. J Wells she being one of the defendants and In possession of said property has been duly noti fied !n writing. 90w4t$'27l> Also at the same time and place tho North west fourth of lot of land No ttfl lit the 3rd dis trict of originally -Monroe now Pike county con. tuinlng fifty acres more or less. less ten acres oil of the south West corner of said fourth ot said lot. Le.vldonns Ihe properly of Martha T Tolun to satisfy a Justice court tl fa issued trom the Mot.li district .M. in favor of E. L. Snider against Martha T. and John M. Tolun. Proper ty pointed out by K. T. Daniel plaintiffsattorney and levy made and.l. M, Tolun tenant .In pos. session nltitled In writing by J. O. Ford a lawfull countable Id and for said n iunt,y. 137w4t541 ’. Also ut the same time and place one uiidlvldi and. one sixth Interest in the west half of lot no 195 and one undivided one sixth interest In lot no. 133 all In the elgth district ot originally Monroe now Pike couuty. Levied on as the property of Joslali Wood to satisfy a common law 11 fa Issued from Pike Superior court In favor ot N. E. Win. K, and John M. Wood against Josiah Wood. John U, James It, and Sarah Wood teuauts in posses sion notitled in writing. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Ilthv4ts3.3o. W. P. BUSSEY, Sheriff. March silt 1884. j V EORGIA—Bike County—To alftvliom It may lx concern. E W Rose applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Mrs Martha E ltose, late ot said county, deceased,and I will pass on the same at my office on the llrst Monday in April next. W llncas my official sig nature'February 35 th, ISS4. li AUK y WELLS, Ordinary. Administrators Notice. Parties due the estate of G. M. McDowell are hereby iiotilled to make immediate settlement. Those having accounts against the same will present them.properly alteslcil, J . M. McDowell admr. Mlrs. ri. L. McDowell, aUIB x. Notice to Mors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the estate of Mrs Elizabeth Stapleton, deceased, are hereby notffied to render them In according to law, and those Indebted make Immediate payment. This January 33d, 1884. A G HARRIS, Administrator, Application will be made to the Secretary c: State, for a charter for a liallroad to commence at Columbus Ga, and run northeast through por tions of Muscogee. Harris Talbot, Mcriweltner Upson,Pike Spalding and Henry,the distance. as neat’ as can now be ascertained Is 85 miles. '1 he corporate name will be the Georgia Midland and Hull Railroad company and with a capital stock of jsuti,uoo.ouo Its affairs will if: managed by the following directors for the first year. J W. w’oolfolk.G. gui by Jordan, T E. Blanch ard, W. E. Gray, of Columbus, Ga. Clias, L. Davis, Warm springs, Ga. State of Georgia—Pike County. Superior Court, April Term ISSS. Presiding his Honor S. \V. Harris Judge. Zeua Dumas 1 Libel lor Divorce vs I ML Dumas ) Rule to perfect service. It appearing to the court by the r, turn of the Sheriff that the deft. M. L. Dumas does not re side in this couaty;and it further appearing that he does not reside in this state, It is on - motion ot Counsel ordered that said (.efeudant appear and answer at the next term of this cuui". else that the case be considered in dluault and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and It was fur ther o dered that tills Rule be published In; the Bartlesville Gazette, once a month for four months, before the next term of the court. A true extract from the minutes. By the cour S. W. HAUIUS, J. C. U. C. Presiding €1 EORGIA—Pike county— To all whom it may fconcern, fl N W Taylor, administrator of the estate of Charles McKinley, deceased, hav llled his petition for letters of dismission from said estate, notice Is hereby given that I will pass upon his application on ttie first Monday In May next at my office, w itness my official sig nature February 4tli, !SB4. IIaHRY WELLS, Ordinary. Georgia— pike county—To an whom i may concern, T. E. Murphey applies to m for letters of administration on the estate oe Samuel Gardner deceased and I will pass upon ills application on the llrst Monday in March next at my office; witness my official signature this January soth last HARRY WELLS Ordinary r\ EORGIA—Pike covnty—To all whom it nut VT concern. Thomas W oochran applies to mu for letters of administration, with the wilt an nexed, on the estate of James Cauthen, lateio said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon his application on the Hint Monday in March next at my office. Witness my official signature this January 3lst, 1884. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that unless objections are tiled in 1 Ills office on or before the llrst Tues day In March next, an order will he passed to open and make public the road commencing' at Methodist, Church In Milner, running westward ly, Intersecting the public road leading from Martin’s mill to Griffin, near the residence of W T Childers. Also, to make the road beginning near tho res idenco of Mrs. Mary A Yarbrough and running south Intersecting tlie Griffin and HollonvUl road at J D Yarbrough’s gin house a public road Also, to make public a road beginning near J C Irvin’s on tlie Z.-bulon F.at shoals road and running north along tlie land lines, Intersecting the public road near J J Milner’s In 9th district. C. F. REDDING, feb7 Cleric B. C. of it. R, Flke Cos MU M a$J in. Beloit, wis., July 31,1883. National School supply Bureau: Last April, being then In charge of a large pub lic school, hut desi lng a position In some good academy or college, I placed mj . name With your Bureau, During the first part otihe present month I received notice froni you of a vacancy in such a place as I desired. Putting myself In communication with the party concerned l received the appointment. I am well satisfied with the management of the Bureau, and feel sure that it rills a use ful and necessary place In our school economy. You are at liberty to use my name it you wish. Respectfully, EDWARD O FISKE, Acad., Milwaukee, wls. For application-form and circular, address: National Supply Bureau, Chicago, til. N. B. We want till kinds of Teach ers for Schools and Families. Good pay to Agents and Private Correspondents. WANTED riMBDIATELY, YOUNC PJSEN TO LEARN TELECRAPHY. No charges unless situations are furnished. For particulars, address with stamp, Penna, and New Jersey Telegraph uo„ Main '.Of fice 926 Chestnut street,Philadelphia Pa.. Branch Office 606 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. Through wires. J. S. POPE, ATTORNEY AT LA W ZEBULON, GEORGIA, PROMPT attention given to business In all the courts. Criminal law a specality. Ifrofessional Cards. 11. PtIRDUE, m. I). /,’ AX,VESV IJ.L E, GE O R CIA OFFICE J. W Hightower & Co’s Drugstore. Kesldeoce on Thomaston Street. Janst-lj DR. S "ST - iGKRAYT Having located at Barnesvilie tenders his ser vices to ho public. Office over T. B Lyon’s store aug John M. McDowell, M. D. BA RISES VILEE, GA. nice over J W Hightower A Co’s drug store. Is left at this drug store or his residence m pi ly at t- mled to. * DR. J. O. HOLLOWAY. Tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of iiaruesville and surrounding country. Office at Drug store,.!. W. Hightower & Cu. Kesldence on Thomas ton street.. au fc>^ 0. H- B. BLOODWOBTH, Attorney - at - Lw y FORSYTH, GA. Prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. Janio Wm. S. YVlii baker, A TTOli Nli Y AT LAW, BARNESVILLE, GA. Will practice in the counties of the Flint Cir eult and in the Supreme Court of the State. SCpt2B J. A. HUNT, A TTO li NEY AT LA H T , BARNESVILLE, GA. Will practice in the counties comprising Ibe Flint Judicial circuit, and in the Supreme Courl of tlie State. Office up-stairs in Bank Building. dec2 S. N. Wo?d AT 10li2f EY A i LA W. BARNESVILLE GA. Office, over T. B. Lyons store _ septlS-ly Joseph, J. Rogers, A TTOli RE Y A T L A IF BARNESVILLE, GA. Respectfully tenders his services to tlie public nsttriDg lirompt and Immediate atteiiiion to all business In trusted to his cat e in State and Feder al Courts. V.'"Collection and Criminal Law. spe cialties. novi-iy Charlton 0. Holmes, ATTORNEY - AT - LA BARNESVILLE, GA. Will practice in tlie courts comprising tbe Flint Circuit. Collections a specialty. Office over H P & E W Elder’s store, octPJ- MFW>TrPI JUkl! Li: i-\ ~ •nnUl Hi QjVjj'' ; Q 11 I O 0 Tm C, 0 fcsfliiSSk NEVER rctf'NEVt* OUTOF ORDER. NEWHbhk iH gMACHM(s f 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. sR ca g 0 ILL. MASS. GA FOR SALE BY 11. S. Crutcher, Barnesvilie, Ga. Pasturage Kent Tlio undersigned has a fine pasturage for cat tle and will be pleased to take cattle to be quar tered by the month. Ills pasture is well watered and a large amount of It Is available for stock to iced on. For further particular* call on, Z. 11. Head. NOTICE- Application will be made to the court of ordi nary of Pike county Georgh, at the first regular term after expiration of thirty days from tins no tice lor leave to sell the following land belonging to the estate J S Lavender deceased for the bene fit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. The land known as the Tate place containing 150 acres more or less and purl, of lot no. 5 and 6 In in the eighth dlstflcr of Pike county and boun ded nortii by 1,0 Holmes, east by Central Rail road and south aud west by Mrs Oxford and Mis Horne. This February 1884. 4t. J S LAVENDER, Admr. Zebulon Motel. Tile undersigned la prepared to accommodate the public with permanent or transient board. He has also a livery and feed stable in connec tion with the hotel. call and see me, Respectfully; it. L. Alien {ESMauMiSmiU Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13,1583. 4 \N and after Sunday, Jan. 14,1883, passenger IP trains on the central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: UK Ah DOWN. BEAD OOWN "NO. l. From Savannah. No. 61. 9:ou am Lv savannah Lv s:00 p m 4:16 p m Ar.. .... Augusta Ar 6:10 am 6:25 p in Ar Macon Ar 4:64 a m 11:30 p m Ar Atlanta . Ar 8:45 am 6:00 a m Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 p m 3:53 a m Ar Kufauia Ar 4:21 p m 4:16 a in Ar Albany Ar4:U5 p m Ar MUledgeville.. ~ArlO:24am Ar Eatomun .Ar 12:10 p m ' No 16." From Augusta No. 18. 9:ui) a m Lv Augusta Lv 11:00 p m 3:50 p m Ar Savannah Ar 7:00 a m 6:25 pin Ar Macon Ar . .... li:2o p m Ar Atlanta Ar 6:05 a m Ar, Columbus Ar 2:53 a in Ar Eufaula Ar 4:16 a in Ar Albany Ar . Ar Millodgeviiio Ar Ar Eaton ton Ar No. 4. From Macon No 62, 7:30 p m Lv ..Macon Lv 8:05 a m 7:00 a m Ar Savannah Ar 3:50 p m 6:10 a m Ar Augusta Ar4:ls p m Ar MUledgeville Arlo:24am Ar Eatonlon Ar 12:10 p m “No. 1. From Vlaccin. No. ltll. 9:35 a m Lv Macon Lv 8:00 p m 4:21 p m Ar Eufaula Ar 2:53 a m 4:05 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:16 a m NoTiff From Macon. No. 15. 9:oo a m Lv ... Macon Lv 9:35p m i:4J pin Ar.. . Columbus Ar6:os a m No7l From Macon. No. 3. No. 51. 8:0o ain Lv.... Macon Lv 7:oi) p ni..5:07 a m 12:25 pm Ar Atlanta .Ar 1i.20p m..s;4sam No.‘io7 From~Macon" ” No. 27. 9:25 p m Lv Macon Lv ll;l)5 a m 10:lo p m Ar.. . . .Ferry Ar 11:50 a m “No. 2. From Atiama. No. 4. No. 52, 2:40 p ill Lv. Atlanta Lv 9:30pm.. 4:16 am 6:55 pin Ar.. Macon Ar 6;00am.. 7:47am 2:63a m Ar..Eufaula Ar 4:21 um.. 4:2lpm 4:16 a m Ar.. Albany Ar 4:05 pm..4:05 pm 6:05 ain Ar. .Columbus Ar li4op m.. 1;40 p m Ar..Milledgevllle Arlo!24am .loi24am Ar. .Eatonton Ar 12:10 p m. .12:10 p m G;loum Ar.. Augusta Ar 4:15 j> m..4;15p m 7:ou a -M Ar. .Savannah ai~ 3:50 pm 3:50 .na No. 4. From Columbus. No. 16. 12:ouuoon Lv Columbus Lv 8:00 p m 6:10 pin Ar Macon Ar 4:05 a m ll:2o p i,i Ar Atlanta Ar 8:45 a in 2:53 a m Al Eufa ula Ar 4:21 p m 4:16 a in Ar Albany ,AY 4105 pm A r MUledgeville.... Ar 10:24 a m Ar Eatonton Ar 12:10 p m 6:10 a m Ar Augusta Ar 4:lspm 7:00 am Ar savannah Ar 3;sopm No. 2. From Eufaula. No. IC2 12:01 p m Lv Eufaula Lv 12:39 a m 4:u5 pin Ar Albany Ar 4; 16 am 6:35 p in Ar Macon Ar 7:87 a in 6:osam Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm 11:20 p ,n Ar Atlanta Ar 12:25 p m Ar MUledgeville.. .Ar 10,24 p m Ar Eatonton Ar 12,10 pm 6:10 a mAr Augusta Ar 4.15 pm 7:00 am Ar ..Sataunah Ar 3,60 p m No. 18. From Albany. No. 100 12;ounooiiLv Albany Lv lo:40pm 4:21 pm Ar Eufaula Ar 2;63 am 6:35 p in Ar Macon Ar 7;37 am C:os al> Ar Columbus Ar 1;40 pin 11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Arl2:2s;pin Ar MUledgeville Ar 10,24 a m Ar Eatonton -Ar 12:10 pm 6-10 am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm 7:oo ami Ar ....Savannah Ar 3:50 p m — No. 20 From Eatonton and MUledgeville. 2:15 p 111 Lv Eatonlon 3:58 p ni i.v MUledgeville 6 25 p ~1 Ar Macon 6:05 a ui Ar Columbus „... 12;53 a m Ar Eufaula 4:16 a iu Ar Albany 1:20 p m Ar Atlanta ........ 6:iu a in Ar Augusta 7;00 a ill A r Savanuab No. so. From Perry! No. 28 ' 5;10 ain Lv Ferry Lv 2;50 p m 5!55 am Ar Macon Ar 3!35 p m UPSON COUNTY BRANCH. LeavesTbomaston 8:00am Arrives at Barnesvilie 9:30 a m Leaves Barnesvilie 10:50 a m Arrives Thomaston 12:00 m Leaves Tliomaston 3:topm Arrives Barnesvilie 4:2opm Leaves Barnesvilie 6:10 p m Arrives at Thomaston 6:40 p m BARNESVILLE ACCOMMODATION. Leave BarnesvlUe 5.50 am Arrive Atlanta 9.05 a m Leave Atlanta 5.00 p in Arrive Barnesvilie 7.35 p m Local sleeping Cars on aH night trains between Savannah and Augusta.and Savannah and Atlan ta, and M.icon aud Albany. pullmau Hotel sleeping Cars between Chicago and Savannah, via Cincinnati, without change. Pußman PaJuco Sleeping Cais between Louis ville, Ky. and Jacksovllle. Fla., without change. Connections The MllledgevlHe and Eaton lon train runs dal ly [except Monday) between Gordon and EatOn tou. anti dally except Sunday between Eatonton and Gordon. The Albany aDd Blakely train runs dally (ex cept Sunday between Albany ami Blakely. Eufaula train conuects at Cuuoert for Fort Gains dally except Sunday. The accommodation train between Macon and Perry runs daly except Sunday. The Albany Accommodation train runs daily [except Souday)between smithville and Al bany,and dally (except Sunday) from Albany to Smithville. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Wes tern Railway, ft Augusta with . H lines to North and East- Atlanta with Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all points NoitU East aud West. Berth in Sleeping cars can be secured at SCH RENIER’S 127 Congress street. Geo. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen.Pass.Agt. Gen. Supt.C.li.lt., Savannah. C. Shaw, W. b. SBELLMAN, en. rrav. Agt. Snpt. S. w. It. R„ Macon "‘■'lßß4. Tie Campaign Year. The vear 1884 Is the great campaign vear In the United States. Every citizen and voter will want a good newspaper to keep up with the progress of the world. The Daily Enquirer-Sun. Is the best paper for readers In Georgia, Alaba ma and Florida. It contains all the news of each of these states: Is the only paper In Colum bus that prints the lull dispatches of the associa ted Press, and is admitted by both contempora ries and people to be one of the most atdy edited of southern journals. Its manufacturing sta tistics are eagerly sought after and are recog nized as official. Its political news will be par ticularly full during alUlie time. Terms $7 a year; $3.50 for six months; $2 for three months. THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER. Contains all the news of the week, state and feneral, and Its Market Reports are invaluable, erms to all sl,lO per year. Sample copy free. THE SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SDN, Tiie oldest Sunday Family Newspaper in the South. Besides all the news of the day It contains a variety of interesting literary matter, suitable for Sunday reading. $1 per year. Both Weekly ank Sunday to one address $2 per year. Send lor sample copy free. Address JOHN KING, PItOPKTETOr., Columbus, Ga. fFREE TO ALL. /\Ult new illustrated Floral \/ iluUilosue of 90 page*, KrtUOtcoiitainiug description anti HS&Vgli icos of the best varieties of Plants, Burden and Flow* er fcJecdu, Mulbfl, Root*, Kl\ Khruba, Small Fruit# and RSajL/VTrcew win be mailed Free to jail applicants. Ten Roses mailed for One Dollar to any w place. Wholesale aud retail.