Newspaper Page Text
nirtmg enquirer
COLUMBUS* «EOB6IAt
'AY JULY 12, 1874.
UMBUS DAILY MARKET.
al.—Sight bills on Now York par;
% per cent, discount; on fc»a-
per cent; demand bills on Boston
Banks are selling checks on New
premium. Currency loans 101*
month. Quid and silver noml-
The following are
• 0-
10 012
H 014*
16*016*
16 0—
16 0-
and stained
Unary
lings
| Middlings.......
110 bales.
olpts 2 bales—2 by M. h ». B. B.;
* wagons; 0 by N. 6B.B.B.; 0 by
W. B. B. ; o by river | to by 8. W. B. R.
Shipments 16 baloe-00 by S. W. B. B. ;
16 for home oonsamptlon ; o by W. B. B.
DAILY ITATSaSIT.
Stoek eskand August Slat, 12T6 .....1,177
BiOMmi to-day... _
*» previously 20,616—60,628
61,806
^previously 60,061—60,076
I on bond 1,730
I Dat last Ybab.—Angut (1st, 1871,
Jived nm. do, 71 tot»l receipt. 67,670;
I..m. d»y TO; totBl ihlpra.nt. 85,514;
jU,nltaW, Middlings 17%@l8o.
Poets.—Bsoslpts for 1 dsjs 1,1*4; ...
, artst BrUnln *,*0*1 to Uootlnont
l *0',M7. ^
FUNERAL NOTICE.
friends nnd Bcqnsintanoes of Ur.
Its. Jams W. Utah, tra rospootfall;
j to attend the fanernl of the Utter,
Igandny) morning, from the Ontholio
b, Bt 9f o’olook.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
bo friends nnd scqunlnUnoM of Ur.
Urs. W. E. Tarry (ool’d) era inrlted
rattend tbe funeral of their ion,E»MiNi
bBTXit, from their re.ld.noe on Front
eet, this (Sunday) morning at 9 o’olock
Attention, Wsntiu Guards !
emblo in rooms of Beoene Hook
I Ladder Company to-morrow (Uonday)
ht at 8} o’clock.
[full attendant), is dstired,asbnsin.se
uportanoe will be brought before the
Iting.
I By order of Offloer Commanding.
,12 It J. J. Clapp, O. S.
Indsx to Net. Adoorttoomonto.
ging, Ties, and Brown Cotton Gins
•; Ur. W. H. Hugbes, Sealesman—
ns A Williams, of Alabama Ware-
pbanga of Bohednle—North A South
Ir^ad.
ilea of Property—H. G. Ivey,
n port ant to Commsroial Travelers—
b. P. Rowell.
derobanta’ and Usohanica’ Uutual Loan
upeny—Application for obarter.
Bankrupt Sale at Anotion—Ellis St. Har-
jAttention, Colnmbna Guards—J. J.
app, O. S.
(Automatic Knitting Uachine—N. V.
sitting Uachine Co,
DopotUo.
[It is estimated that the different banks
OolmubuB have on deposit over half a
lion of djllars—probably $700,000.
Mayor’s Court Yostcrduy.
pohn Curry, colored, tor being a oom-
Tsgrant, and diaplaying aota of in-
benoy and insult wbanerer an oppor-
nity was offered on private lots, was
pt to j til iu default of $300 bond.
1lrports from Mississippi.
I We suw yesterday a letter just received
oui a large planter on Bear creek, Uisa.
| stated there had been do overflow in
at aeotiou, and cotton was 25 per oent.
^tter than last year. No grass,aud every-
king lovely for good orops of corn and
Ition.
Candidates for Office.
There are ten candidate8 tor every
office in Uusoogee oounty. A merry raoe
ia ggpected. Notwithstanding there are
flwmscy men waiting for office, grasa ia
Sowrisbing in the corn and ootton fields.
Go work on a farm. That, with prudent
■Mkgement, will coat lass than a raoe
fmFbffioo.
'* Bouquet ia Ice.
Kaplers Ed. Chaffin and Wille Harrison,
who have an ico-house a few doors above
Brooka' store, sent us yesterday a blook of
machine ioe, in the oentre of wbioh wae
a beautif nl bouquet. The effect was very
pretty. They have several other similar
bloeks, and can procure such for any one
dealring them at short notiee.
Amekiny Beneficial to ike Tooth.
Mr. Thomas Brown, a distinguished
T i*m^— dentist and lecturer, saya that it
U popularly considered that the praotice
•f smoking deteriorates teeth, and adda
there can bs no greater fallacy. It is
true that it sometimes discolors them,
but does not oanse decay on aooouut of
tbe diainfeoting properties of tobacco
Bails.
was falling alowly, yet constantly, el-
| all of yesterday. Singular weather
y.tfnly. Some insist the con>et*haa
‘hing to do with the matter, but that
ia all staff—tbe emplieet sort of bosh.
Hapff wan he who had an umbrella. The
stfMto are very sloppy. That will be no
•S0IM8 for members not to attend church
MrVtot to-day.
Death ef an Estimable Lady.
The i0fe of Prof. J. W. Kyun, the pro
prietor of oar leading hotel, the Bankin
House, died of consumption Friday night
about 11 o’clock. She had for some time
been a sufferer. She was thirty-uine
years of age last Weduesdsy. She was a
lady who deemed her highest duty was
to,her husbaud, children and religion,and
to make home happy, and her mission she
fulfilled most faithfully.
Her father, Mr. Boland, died a few
weeks ago. Several children survive.
The funeral takes place this morning
from tho Catholic C-hnroh.
We tender to our friends our warmest
sympathy in their sad bereavement.
A Bare Chance,
Those who would purchase a well es
tablished business of many years stand
ing, and a stock of new, choioe, and care
fully selected groceries, should oonsult
Mr. Geo. E. Andrews. He has built up,
on a firm and substantial basis, a lucra
tive and wide-spread trade ; bnt desirous
of a change, ho offers the business at a
bargain. His store is looated in the prin
cipal oentre of trade. He offers his en
tire stock at cost, for cash. Such an op
portunity is seldom offered for stepping
into a nourishing and paying grocery
stand and business.
Hew Colored Churches Grow.
N. H. Auhurst, a colored Baptist minis
ter, started a church over the river two
years ago with seven members. He im
mersed last year sixty-six converts, and
the church now numbers one hundred and
forty-seven members, with a congregation
of five times as many.
The pastor has a mute daughter who,
for the past seven years, has been edu
cated at an asylum at Hartford, Conn.,
and has lately returned home.
VFeff Grown Bolle and Bine Wheat,
The-Schley Brothers have sent us five
largo cotton bolls, nearly ready for open
ing. Tho seed was planted in Chattahoo
chee couuty on April 3d. We don’t sup
pose they are intended os representatives
of the crop. Wo have seen nothing yet
to approach it. The tendency of making
public tkoso few advanced stuiks is to de
press tbe price of oottou.
We have been shown some splendid
red wheat, raised by J. M. Stroud, of Al
abama, whose plantation is not far from
Columbus.
Hope for Columbus.
The steamship Oriental, Boston for Sa
vannah, which ran ashore tho other night
iu a fog on the Massachusetts coast, and
was towed back to Boston for examina
tion, had on board several hundred coils
of rope which belonged to Columbus mer-
chants. They wore insured.
LOCAL ItHiBFa.
■The earth gets over 1,580,000 miles a
day; the comet 4,000,000.
—Papers remain filled with acoouuts of
college commencements. Every one is
the best.
You can get a round trip to New
York via Savannah for 5542 from Colum
bus.
Machinery wheels are so modest that
they generally travel incog.
The trade iu baby carriages is in
creasing in Columbus.
—Cotton to tho soil is the least exhaus
tive plant of any that is cultivated,
—A colored excursion from Montgome
ry is expected hero to-morrow.
—The City Couucil meets to-morrow
afternoon at 5 o’olook.
—The steamer New Jackson left yester
day. The Farley is expected to-day.
—The Columbus District Mooting will
be held at Columbus, beginning Wednes
day evening before the second Sunday in
August.
The Western excursionists are ex
pected home this week. All are well and
bavingm good time.
What musical instrument does a cheap
public house reiuiud one of ? Why a
vile-iun, of course.
A chemist iu Europe has invented a
plaything for children. It is a small
package containing “a new African min
eral,” but known as sodium, which when
sprinkled with water, suddenly bursts out
in a flame of parti-colored fire, and final
ly explodes with a clap liko thunder.
Delightful thing to have about a house !
—“How many deaths last night ?” in
quired a hospital physician of a nurse.
“Nine.” “Why, I ordered medicine for
ten.” “Yes, but ono wouldn’t take it.”
RECOLLECTIONS Of 184J.
From the Enquirer of January, Febru
ary and March.
Girls at Le Vert Female Cel-
lege,
Mias Willie Pace of this city won the
aioond prise of the Sophomore class. At
tht Imbibition she read (( An Interesting
Husband.'' Miss Susie Lee Biggers, of Co-
i Iambus, was one of the Juniors who read
■positions—subject: “What the Waves
y.” The Standard says the essay was
\ of rare beauty and perspicuity, evino-
coosiderable maturity of tbonght,
i a happy appreciation of the laws of
Dglish construction. Her effort was
gbly creditable and meritorious.
An Ancient Relic.
Colonel Weasels, tbe publisher and
nager of this paper, has a walking
ne wbioh was made of a piece of the
nister of the hoase of William Penn,
Philadelphia. Tbe reaidenoe was
■own as “Letitis Court,” and was in its
kill glory during the revolationsry war.
itarials of whioh it was constructed
England. The cane
light aa oork.
Real Estate Transfers.
Tho following have been recorded
since Inst report:
Geo. W. lluyues to Henry McCormick
—city lot No. 1)8—$1,000.
Thus. DeWolf to Mrs. Mary F. Hines—
north purt of city lot No. 502—$2,300.50.
C. C. Cody to Amory Dexter—half in
terest iu property south of Crawford and
east side of Broad street—$3,400.
Amory Dexter to W. It. Brown—quit
claim to same property—$3,400.
Henry McCormick to Eliza Montgomery
oity lot No. 98—$1,100.
J. E. Webster to George W. Gafford—
part of city lot No. 155 (store No. 180 on
east side of Broad street)—$1,500.
Win. It. Moore to Ella Moore—south
half of city lot No. 274—$1,150.
CHANGE OF 8CHEDULE.
President's Office N. &. 8. It. It. Co.)
of Geoboia,
Columbus, Ga., July 11, 1874. )
Until further notice the regular trains
on tiie North & South Ituilroad will be
run only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, according to the following
sohedulo, to take effect on the 14th inst.
Leave Columbus at 0:00 a. m.
Arrive at Kiugsboro’ at 7:40 a. m.
Leave Columbus at 2:35 p. m.
Arrive at Kiugsboro' at 4:15 p. m.
Leave Eingsboro’ at 8:10 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus ut 9:50 a. ac.
Leave Kingsboru’ at 5:00 p. m.
Arrive at Columbus at 0:40 p. m.
E. A. Flkwellkn,
jy 12 It Ueceiver.
VETOED l—NO 1NFLA TION !
High prices cau no longer exist. Cash
basis is tho principle now, and as I desire
to close business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at less
than cost.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other plaoe.
\ In earnest. If yon doubt it, step
l fcove proof of the fact.
* — «**»»*•. 114 Broad St.,
It is stated that Jacob Barker, of New
Orleans won $180,000 on the Presidential
election.
On January 4th the following munici
pal ticket ytee eleoted : Mayor, John G.
Winter; Aldermen, First Ward—W. S.
Holstead, J. J. McKendree; Second Ward
Dr. M. Woodruff, and E. P. Malone;
Third Ward-li. N. B. Brad well, H. 0.
Anderson; Fourth Ward—A. K. Ayer,
Jas. Everett; Fifth Ward—Win. B. liobin-
■on, J.L. Morton; Sixth Ward—A.G. Mar
shall aud — Green. Dr. Hoxey ran
against Winter. Election by wards.
Tho new Board elected Wm. Brooks,
Marshal; N. G. Smith, Deputy; Calvin
Stratton, Clerk; G. W. Terrentine, Treas
urer; Dr. Thomas Hoxey, Physioian;
Wiley Williams, Attorney; W. W. Martin,
Bridge-keepor; Wm. Tilley, Clerk of
Murket; Burnett Ingram, Hospital-keep
er ; Jerre Torry, Sexton ; B. H. Greene,
W. Y. Barden, Dr. S. A. Billiug, John
Kyle, N. L. Howard, Dr. E. L deGraffen-
ried, P. A. Clayton, N. M. 0. Bobinson,
Wm. Alley, W. W. Toney, John A. Nor
ton, Joseph Wiggins, Health Offloera. T.
M. Hogan, Wm. Barrow, F. G. Davis,
J. B. Young, G. W. Martin, Port Wardens.
J. C. liuse, John Condon, J. S. Norman,
A. Peabody, L. Livingston, B. F.
Coleman, Fire Wardens.
The following oounty officers were
eleoted on the Gill: Justices of tbe Infe
rior Court, Kenneth McKenzie, John M.
Bethunc, N. L. Howard, G. W. Boss, Jo
sephus Echols; Tax Collector, Jacob W.
Frost; Tux lleceivor, J. G.^W. Rogers.
Mr. Haskell, the celebrated ventrilo
quist, was lecturing in the city.
Santa Auna was overthrown in Mexico,
ani a new government formed, with Gen.
Herrera as President. Santa Anne’s am
putated leg, which had been embalmed
and buried with military honors, was dis
interred, broken to pieces, and kicked
about the town with every mark of indig
nity and contempt. {This leg was re
turned to him lost week.] Santa Anna
esoapod from the country.
The robber, Murrell, ia reported re
formed and on a farm in Texas.
Cotton in January at 2@4£o.
Mr. Philips, a singer, conoertized in
Columbns on his first visit from England
to this country.
Hon. Thomas Butler King and Mr.
Charles Spalding, with pistols, ten paces
distuut, exchanged two shots, on the 0th,
at Amelia Inland. Two shots missed.
Friends then made it up. Difficulty dur
ing Congressional contest.
George P. Baltzell was re-appointed
postmaster at Apalachicola.
Nebraska was made a Territory.
President elect Polk has consented to
visit Coiambus on his way to Washington,
The Georgia Railroad has been opened
as far as Covington.
Daniel Webster succeeded Mr. Choate
as Senator from Massachusetts.
The College of Episcopal Bishops de
posed Bishop Onderhook, of New York,
for kissing too many pretty girls and
drinking too much wiue.
The uew Presbyterian churoh (now
Public School building No. 1) was dedi
cated. Bev. Dr. Gouldiog preached.
A Washington letter writer says: “Iu
tbe House, Mr. William L. Yancey, e
young man from Alabama, made an ex
cellent speech in favor of the annexation
of Texas. As a piece of declamation
merely, Mr. Yancey’s effort did him grout
oredii; and he, moreover, brought to the
argument a very respectable show of logi.
cal acumen.”
The following paragraph we clip:
“Equal Laws.—The young child of
Queen Victoria i8 named Alfred Ernest
Albert. His parents having neglected to
register his birth till six weeks after it oc
curred, wore compelled to pay a fine of
seven shillings and sixpence.”
Congressmen Yancey of Alabama and
Clingman of North Carolina fought
duel about words the former used in do
bate. Yancey’s ball struck near Cling
man’s foot, and Clingman’s ball passed
over Yancey’s head. Reconciled. Fought
at Bladeusburg. Pistols, and ten paces,
Congressman Chappell spoke in favor
of the annexation of Texas.
C. P. Willcox taught the East Common
School.
Mr. McNulty, Clerk of the House of
Representatives, being a defaulter to the
amount of $15,000, he was expelled and
ordered criminally prosecuted.
The Iuferior Court appointed Robert
Green and Mnusfiold Torrenco to take the
oensus of tbe county.
Through tickets to Charleston via stage
from Columbus to Coviogtou, and thence
by rail, $22.
Of the Columbus Methodist Episcopal
District, Rov. T. Samford was appointed
presiding elder, and liuv. J. E. Evans to
be pastor at Columbns.
On the lust Friday iu January two-thirdi
of Wetumpka, Ala., was destroyed by flro.
Loss $200,000.
The paper commenced advocating the
filling of tho gap between Chehaw, Ala
and Barnesville with a railroad through
Columbus.
The resolutions for the annexation of
Texas passed the House by a vote of 120
to 98 and the Senate by 27 to 25. Presi
dent Tyler signed tho bill.
PoBtagft was reduced by Congress. Let
ters of ln’f an ounce, five cents for 300
miles; ten ceuts beyond that distance.
Congressman Whitney, of New York,
proposed a railroad from Lake Michigan
to the Pacific.
Congress passed a bill to elect a Presi
dent rs it is now done.
President Polk was inaugurated.
Married—Ou the 18tb of Deoeinber,
Mr. Samuel Cowles, of Harris, to Miss A.
S. Roqnomoro, of Muscogee; on Jan.
2d, John Hazleton and Miss Adeline Ram
sey; on the 24th, in Apalachicola, J. G.
Titus, of Columbus, and Miss MaryTigb;
on tho lGtb, by Dr. Goulding, D. P. Ellis
and Miss M. P., daughter of B. H. Rey
nolds, of Russell couuty, Ala.; on the
15tb, Dr. John E. Bacon and Miss Jane
E , daughter of Hon. James Abercrom
bie, of Russell oounty; on the 10th, A.
J. Odom and Miss Anu Eley, both of
Russell county.
Died in Griffia, on the Gtb, Mrs. Sarah,
wife of Absalom Gray, ogod forty-three
years.
—Ihe peach crop in Delaware is a fail
ure this year, and lore gu newspapers are
advisirg owners of the soil to rail# wheat
because it will pay better. The advioe ia
dangerous. Some honest bnt ambitions
miner, returning from tbe Wetfc with his
hard-earned millions, may bay up tbe lit
tle state for a farm with the nomination
of two Senators and n Oongreasman thrown
in.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Columbus, July 10,1874.
The folio win* ia the list of unotsimed letters re
maining in the Poetofflce to this date:
Aida A
Barnes J
Barker B
Bledaoe 0 P
Boring Q W
Boatman are M S
Brooka mrs D
Brinkley J B
Bntler mite A
Bullard L
Gatlin miea I
Clew G B
Clark J B
Cook G
Coaley II11
Cooper mrs Q
Cubing mre M
Dtvis D
Daris Y
mre M J
Dunn II
Kdwnr-le mile L
Idge B
Frailer D
Qroet J
Grant II
Hall W, o
Ilatherly W II
Ilall miee 8
Hearn miee M A
He!me J 8
Hunter II
Huff U C
Jacoba T
Jonoe L, c
Johaeou mre 0
Kemberly 8, 2
Kiuetb I
Lane miee II
Lewie mre II X
Lewie J A
Lyle P
Marks mre J 1
Marian J
McCook X
McKay mre M
MoSwaln J K
Melley mre 0, e
Mnrrelle Dr B D
Odom A
Patrick mre M ■
Paieon miea J
Pitta miea 0
ScottG W
Sharp B
Smith J
Snell D, o
Taylor B 8, c
Taylor L A
Thompson A
Thompaon W II
Thotnaa miea V
Thomas I
Thornton miea H, 2
Turner miee 0,2
Turner A
Van LB
Watte 8 L
Waehlngten B
Watt miea 8 B
Ward R K
Watta T A
Watklue miea C
Wtlborn miee V
Winn mite M
Williams mre V
Wilketeen Jane
Williams B, o
Winter Bora
Woodruff W W
Young miea O, o
UNMAILABLK LBTIMK8.
Badger miea Lula, Atlanta, Ga.
Brown mre C, Jacksonville, Fla.
Bureau of E lucation, Washington, D 0
Clemente J W, Columbua, Ga.
Fitten J, Opelika, Ala
Gilbert mre Thoms*, Col
Holt Joseph, Dutsvtlle, *i
Lewie L P, Thcmaaville,
John, Savaunah, Ga.
H D, City.
Pitta K U, Oswlckee, Ala.
Weauer miee M, Atlanta, G*.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME1
WB8TBBN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga,, JJuly 6th, 1874.
TRAINS LBAVB COLUMBUS DAILY
Por Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg'y, * - 7:00 A. M
Arrlva at Salma, U:04 A. M.
POR ATLANTA AND N1W TORS
At 10:80 a. m. Arrlva Opelika at 12:20 p. a. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Riohmond Alr-LInt.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:86 a.
.j., Danville 3:27 p. m., Riohmond 11:06 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a.
m., at Philadslphia 1:80 p. m., at NIW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Sleeping Cara run ttom Atlanta to Charlotte.
By K*nn***w Rout*.
Loavs Atlanta 6:00 p. Dalton 10:21 p. m.,
Bristol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10:46 p. m. Arrlva
at Washington 6:46 a. at Baltimore 9:16 a. m.,
at PhiladaTphla 1:80 p. m., at If MW YORK 6:1ft
“ m.
Sleeping cars ran from Atlanta to Lyaohbnrg.
TRAINS ARRIVB AT COLUMBUS DAILY
rom Atlanta sad Now York, • 6:84 A. a
Prom Montgomery end Selma 2:80 r. a.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
GUA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t.
B. A. BACON, Agent. faprSB tf
Central Railroad.
BUPBHINTBNDKNT'S OI PICK, 1
Savannah, Geo., June 30,1874. /
O N AND APTBR the FIRST JULY next,
BETUEN TICKETS to and Dorn
either terminus or statiou ou CENTRAL AND
SOUTHWK8TR»N RAILROADS can bo purchased
for ONB FAKE. Said tickets will be
SolS until 3l»t of D.o.mb.r N*xt,
and bo GOOD to return
Until th# 15th of January, 1178.
Croee 4 Blackwell's Pickets, all kinds.
Bxtra Choios Bio, Old Government Java and
Mooho Coffee. Boasted Coffee.
Beet brands Heme nnd Breakfast Stripe.
St. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 h tor $1.
Blackwell’s Dnrkam Smoking Tobeooo, 76c B B.
Lorillard'e Bright and Dark Century Chewing
Tobeooo.
West's Bxtra No. I Kerosene Oil, 40c 0 gallon.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 60c | gallon.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
Je*l [febl d6m] Trustee.
THE VIRGINIA STORE,
Only Sixty Day Left to dees Oui our
Large and Elegant Stock ef Geode, JeJO lm
Parties failing to avail themselves of
this splendid opportunity to bay goods
at actual oost will ever regret it.
Special attention is oslled to onr stoek
of Riohardson’s College Shirts ind Gents'
hand-inAde Boots and Shoes; also Jugla’s
and Harris' Kid Gloves.
From this date forward the Virginia
Store will be oloBed at 0} o'clock.
A two years’ lease of store house from
October next. Furniture and good will
to be disposed of.
j«25 Pbtton, Gordon & Co.
A large lot of cheap Oassimeres and
Linens, very eheap, at
Blanchard’s.
Good Things.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. octlS tf
Read This /
You can find at T. E. Blanchard's, 123
Broad street, the very latest styles of
Drcas Goods, at such prices as eannot
fail to give sntiafaolion. Call and aee
them.
Domestic Goods at greatly reduced
rates; Factory Goods at factory prioes;
CoaiN Spool Cotton at 70 cents per doz.;
the best Prints at 10c per yard.
my 10 If _ __
A few pieces of French aud English
Cassiiuerei?, very low, to close out, at
T. E. Blanchard’s.
Aganta toll.
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONBD to
PRUV1DB THKM8KLVES WITH TICKETS from
tho AgenU nt the Rtetion, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. KOQKRS,
Gon'l Sup’t Central Kailroad.
V POWKR8,
Bng'rnntl Sup’t Southwentern Hoilrood.
G.J. FORKACRK,
Bup’t Atlanta Division Central Railroad.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Sohedule,
Taking Effsot Sunday, Juns 21, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r
Arrive nt Rufaulu 11:3s p
Connecting on Wedneedaya aud Saturday a wit..
Boata on Chattahoochee Riv r, and dally at Union
Sprlnga with Mobile A Girard Railroad tor Troy.
Leave Bnfanla 12:46 a a
Arrive et Montgomery 7:66 am
B. DUNHAM. Snp’t.
Saturate a piece of bread or meat with
gastrio juice, aud it will dissolve. This
is digestion. Add to such a mixture a
little alcohol, and it will not dissolve,
This is indigestion. Beware, then, of
tinotures, or tonics, or deooctions con
taining spirituous liquors. Shuu all rum
“tonics,” and rely solely on Da. Walt
er's Vinegar Bitters, the finest digest
ive invigorant known, and free from the
Swy owaa of Alcohol. myM 4w
CHAS. HETMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbns, Cht., offer at
tbeir popular
restaurant and saloon
The best that can be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, 1 Ac. [®y® 7y
The ** Gentleman in Black/*
who is the tutelar demon of dram-shops,
assumes bis sourest aspect when the rapid
progress of Vineoar Bitters is reported
down low.” Tbe People’s Vegetable
Tonic is playing tbe misohief with bis
bitters fired with rum. All diseases
wbioh those demoniac nostrums aggra
vate, nnder pretense of relieving, such
as indigestion, sick headache, consump
tion, rheumatism, gout and intermittent
fevers are cured by it. je24 4w
Buhler's Cigar Emporium.
The boat Imported Havana and Kay Wcet
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holders, Match Safes,
Tobacco Bags, Ac., can bo found at’
LOUIS BUHLRR’S, Randolph St.,
House with Red Sign, near F.nquirar Offlea.
The best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetings, is at
Blanchard’*,
123 Broad at.
ATTENTION t
Go to tho Arbor Matson.
On tho cash system whioh I have adopt
ed,andto close my stock by Oct. 1st,1874,
I will sell drinks at 10 cents. No credit.
July®—eodlm _ Geo. W. Lips.
Pond's Extract.
Iu the very common and obstinate form
of diseases known as Pilee or Hemor
rhoids, it has won its greatest reputation
among the people.
(je25 eodAw
To Our Opolika Subscribers.
Hereafter the Enquirer-Sun package
w ill bo sent to the Postoffioe at Opelika.
Mr. J. M. Perry is our authorized Agent
for Opelika, and will receipt for eubecrip-
tions. Onr patrons will oblige us by
calling on him at tho Express Office and
renewing. [tf
Pcurnck's Si\ Wisd Tonic.—Iu the ataaoaphera
experienced here during the aammer months, the
lethargy produced by the heat tukea away tbe de
sire for wholeeoiue food, and frequent perspira
tion* reduce bodily energy, particularly those
anfferiug from the effects of debilitating disease*.
In order to keep a natural healthful activity of
the system, we rnuat resort to artifleial aaeana.
For this purpose Scheuck'a SeaWeed Tonic ia very
effectual. A fow do*e* will create an appetite and
give freflh viitcr to vho enervated body. Yor dys
pepsia, it it uvuluabie. Many eminent physicians
have doubled whether dyapepeia can be perma
nently cured by the drugs wkkh are generally
employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic
in its nature is totally different from such drags.
It contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact
it assists the regular operations of nature, and
supplies her deficiencies. The tonio in tta nature
so much renembles the gastric Juice that it is al
most identical with that fluid. The gastric Juice
is the natural solvent which, In a healthy condi
tion of the body, causes i he food to be digested;
and when this Juice Is not excreted In snflklent
quantities, indigestion, with all Its distressing
symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs
the duty of the 1 gastric Jnlo* when tbe latter le
deficient, flohenck's flea Weed Toaic sold by all
mil,
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gxnmal Sumxihtsmoxmt’s Ornca, )
Gbntsal Kailsoab, V
Savannah, November 1,1874. j
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WB8T.
leave Savannah 2:46
Leave Augusta 9:06
Arrive in Augusta 4:00
Arrive in Mifiedgeville IU:U9
Arrive in Katonton 11:66 r ■
Arrive in Macon
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 P M
Leave Macon for Ku unla 9:10 r
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 p
Arrive at Columbus 12:46 a
Arrive at RufauU* 10:20 a
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p m
Leave Co unibus. 7:10 PM
Leave Eufaula 7:26 p m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4:10
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:46
Leave Macon 7:16
Leave Augu«ta 9:06
Arrlva at Augusta 4:00
Arrive at Savannah 6: 6 p m
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WBST.
Leave Savannah 7:80 r
Leave Augusta 8:06 p M
‘ ‘ 5:66
8 20
9:20
9.06
.... 9:00
8:36 P M
6:40 p M
3:06 P M
croceriks.
N*w Soihtn Butter,
MuifM Flour, Puurl Srlto,
Syu Flour, Out Muul and Whoat Qrite,
Hoidtlok Ohampigno,
Imported oud Amorloan Win**, til
kind*,
Arraok (for punch),
London Porter, Edinburgh Alo,
Hortu Radlth (orated),
Otnnud flood* of all kind*,
Fl*h and So* In kite and ko$«,
JUST KnOlIVID BT
H. F. ABELL & CO.
Je28 tf
READ AND HEED!
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
EVHBT OMR WHO WISHES TO UK
SOUTH SUCCEED
Arrive in Augusta
Arrlva In Macon
Leave Macon for Columbus
Leave Macon for Jtufanla
Mat-on fur Atlanta
Arrive In Columbus
Arrive in Knfanla
Arrive in Atlanta
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:6pm
Leave Coluoibuit 2:30 p m
Leave Buraala 8:60 a M
Arrive in Macou from Atlauta 7:10 p m
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p ■
Arrivo in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:36 pm
Arrive in Milledgeviile 10:09 pm
‘ • ,11:66 pm
. 8:06 p M
. 6 66AM
.. 7:16 AM
n tbe Cen-
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
Ne. 14 and 10 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga„
mm COMtTAMTLY OH HARD ABOUT
100,000 pound* Baoon.
BOO b*rr*l* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barroli fugir.
100 bag* Oofte*.
From 100 to 200 barrel* 8yrup.
200 btrrul* Wblakuy.
200 box** Tobacco.
■00 » Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrtl* L*rd.
■0 “ Maok*r*l.
BOO **ek» Salt.
■0 tltroM Rio*.
BOO r**mt Wrapping Pap*r.
100 oat** Potaah.
100 “ tardlnn.
100 “ Oytter*.
100 “ Pioktes.
100 box** Candy.
100 “ Starch.
100 groan Parlor Matches.
1,000 pounds Lorillard'e Snuff.
40,000 Cigars.
1*000 pounds Oroen and Black Tea.
400 bag* of Shot.
100 boxes Soda and Faney Crackers.
lOO Cheese In season.
BO barrels Vinegar.
40 casks Scotch Ale.
lOO daeen Woodea Buckets.
lOO dooen Brooms.
And evert thing In the Grocery line, which they
oiler to the trade by the package, as low as any
other Jobbing House In
aprlti 8m
THE
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN
Is the only thoroughly independent paper South. It believes
we are to win; not by complaining about the put, but
working for the ftiture. While it gives proper space and
notice to all political matters of State and National impor
tance, it oimo to call the attention of emigrants and capital
ists to our great resources and to build up the South on a
basis that has for its foundation Industry and economy.
While disclaiming to be the organ of any creed, party or
society, all ita tendencies will be in favor of TEMPER
ANCE, MORALITY and RELIGION. Being deeply
interested in the success of the farmers, and having implicit
faith in the grand destiny of the GRANGES, the EN
QUIRER-SUN will devote a large space, under a capable
editor, to AGRICULTURE, and in ohronioling the move
ments of the Patxoxs or Husbandry.
Arrive in Augusts.........
Arrive in Ssvsnush
Train No. 2, being a through train <
iseengers for
' put off.
Passenger! for Milledgeviile aud Eatontou will
take train No. I from Savaunah and Augusta, and
train No. 2 from pointa on the Southwestern Kail
— J **■--*- »•--», --
ly, Runanys sxcept*a.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent,
P. A. POMEROY,
AT BOOHEB’I COBHER,
CALL* ATTKNT10N TO
Cboio. Whit. Shad,
Fr**h Bay Fl.h,
Mobil* Cabbag*,
O.I.ry and L*ltuc*,
Llv* and Or*u*d Poultry,
Fr*.h Country Stu.ag*.
Sport Rib* and Baokbon*..
A Choice Lot of Fresh
Craokart, Sugar Jumbl**, L.mon
Snap*, Qlng.r Snap*, L.mon
Craam., Ao.
Apple., Onion*, Potato** A Turnip*.
Also usual Family Supplies and Fancy Groceries
on haud.
Mr. T. 0. PRIDGEN will be found at the coun
ter and will be pleasid to wait on his former cus
tomers and friends. Tbe patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. feb28
NOTICE.
VN AND AFTER APRIL HiTU, tbe Passenger
Leave Columbus ....
Arrive at Troy
Leave Troy
Arrivo at Columbus.,
anrIA 2w
3:00 P. M.
11:06 t. M.
2:26 A. M.
10:30 A. M.
W. L OLaRK, Bup’t.
CHEAT BARCAIN I
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
M Y DRUG STOCK AND BU8INB88 ON
favorable term*.
Consumers and country nn-rclinnts would do
well to call, as I am determln- d to redaco my
large and well selected *b>ck a
Je26 2m
FOR 8ALE
^ ONK-UALV INTEREST in or the WHOLE of
EAGLE DRUG STOKE,
' No. 93 Broad Street.
CAM UK BOUGHT ON GOOD TUB!
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & CO.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A RB prepared to supply merchants prompt
J\_ and iu a satisfactory manner with the bt
quality of
Cotton Cheeks,
Clnghams and
•tripes
all of which are In fast cobra, sad of tha latest
aud most approved patterns.
Iff Factory oorner of 8t. Clair sad Jackson
street. Oflee on Jseksoa street.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
J.
I. GHIPFIN
IMPORTED
THE DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN
Will contain all the latest National, State, Local and For
eign news, devoting much space to Alabama interests. Its
editorial management will bo fearless for right, and while
recording passing events it will not negleot the arts, sci
ences ana the advancement in the world’s material progress.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Will give weekly a digest of all Foreign and National
news. It will devote much Bpace to Southern intelligence
and will contain original articles on Agriculture, the Granges
and other matters that will be of incalculable benefit to the
planter and general reader.
/UroiSMUClIlGS,^
^JpERFUMERY^J
FANCY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PBICEB.
All goods guaranteed. 4
fully prepared at all koura.
JUkodtvl^^
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN
While giving the latest news, aims to become what is
much needed, vis.:
A GREAT SOUTHERN LITERARY WEEKLY!
It will contain original articles, stories and sketches, his
torical and biographical, from Southern pens. Each issue
will contain in addition poetry, scientific notes, domestic
recipes, fashion and household affairs, wit and humor, no
tices of late books and periodicals, religious reading, church
news, and in fact every interest will be represented that
will, in any way, aid the reader.
Prescriptions care-
J. I. GRIFFIN,
14M (frond 8t.
DRESS MAKING.
Dress Making.
M R*. FOGARTY .nd Mra. BALLOU reipMtfully
notify tbs Lndlra of Columbus nnd vicinity
r *
CUT, NT AND HAKE LA DIEM* AND
CMILDBEX'B DRENME8
tbe Intest nnd best styles. Will also do Stamp
ing for Kmbroldery, Braiding, Pinking, Ac., nnd
take Gentles
octlT sttf
s Gentlemen's sewing nt reasonable rates.
J. M. COGGIN,
LaFayette, Ala.,
IM
Oliarter OaK
AMD ALL IMPROVED
Cooking 8tov*i f Hordwart, Cutlory*
Ac., and
Contractor for Roofing and Job Work, Ac
Prices fhrnlshnd on application. fmbi sitf
Pretty Colored Muslins,
8b.I1 BMt Itrif— Md ri,efu. serf chMp, .t
PEACOCK A SWIFT'S.
it*
OITTT HOTEL,
CEXTXAK.LT LOCATED.
Troy, Alabama.
R. H. BARK, Rrop’r.
dno7 saly
Wood. Wood J
jjMT WOOD, ml,u.G,K «)pi oord. Wm*
Hnl for SO M.U per Med. Oidm AIM
Ij o. .FpUntloa «o Ik.
M*1 it XUSOOQKE MAIfWMG 00
Are extremely low, so that the paper can be procured by
the poorest man and read with profit by himself and family:
Daily, in advance, one year $ 8 00
Weekly, “ “ “ 2 00
Sunday, “ “ “ 2 50
Sunday and Weekly, in advance, one year - 3 00
Three Weeklies to one Post Office 3 00
Five “ “ “ 7 50
Ten “ “ 14 00
Fifteen “ “ “ 18 75
Twenty “ “ “ 23 00
Thirty “ “ “ 30 00
Sunday and Weekly invariably ® ^
These papers offer the best opportunities to sdvertisers.
Get up your elubs sad help in this good work.
Address
COLUMBUS BNQUIBJ
COLUMBUS, Gj