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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1877.
inquirer.
€'OMTMHITN' UA.s
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1,
1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Women will not bold offioe in lb© Epm-
copal Cbnroh hereafter, as they must be
twenty.five yearn old before they are al
lowed to do so.—Boston Pont.
Over production in the bane of pig iron
bnaineBR. It. W. Raymond, in the No
vember Atlantic, shows that the 750 far_
caeca in this conntry oonld produce 5,«
000,000 tone of the article, whilst only
2,000,000 tons are actually needed.
The total nnmbor of voters who have
registered themselves in New York for
the approaching elootion is 143,090. Last
year the registration amounted to 183,070,
and in 1875 it was 144,838. Tbore is,
therefore, a falling oil this year, as com
pared with the laBt, of 39,980 names;
and, as compared with 1875, of 1,742
namen.
The State of Texas has just purchased
f,400 acres of land, with valuable build
ings and improvements, near Hemstead,
for the State University for colored
youths. The price paid was $12,000.
The intention is to combine the State
University with the Agricultural and
Meohanioal College, the same in eifeot to
be a branch of the Oolloge at Bryan.
Repeal of the Resumption Act.—The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency has resolved, by a vote of seven to
four, to report a bill for the repeal of the
resumption aot. It will pass the House by
a good majority, as the South and West
Republicans as well as Democrats, and
aomo from the Middle States, favor it,
Wo also believe it will pas 4 the Senate.
If so, this will probably kill the measuro,
but it will be so muoh tho worse for Mr.
Uayes.
Charleston physicians refused to go
to the help of yellow fever patients at
Port Royal without pay being gnarantoed.
Thoy answer criticism by saying: “Wo
do not ondorse the oommon notion that
tho doctor is morely a public servant, and
bound to make a martyr of himself when*
ever an opportunity oilers, gratis. The
physician has to work for his daily bread
liko other men, and his life is just as dear
to himself and his family, and no one has
a right to domand that ho shall abandon
a lucrative praotioo and put bis life in
joepardy from merely sentimental mo
tives."
Nashville is attempting direct trade with
Liverpool, and apparently with some suc
cess. The merchants of that city made a
shipment of Hour direct to Liverpool by
way of Havannah somo time ago, and tho
results are so satisfactory that they are go
ing to try it agnin. The American says:
“Several thousand bushels of wheat and
a number of cotton bales havo been pur.,
chased by Burgess, Parkos A Co., and
will soon leave on a transatlantic jour
ney to the groat commercial centre, Liv
erpool. This direct communication with
European markets is a now foaturo, and
our merchants are greatly worthy of com
mendation and deserving of succors for
the enterprise thus shown."
The Pengo murder case in England has
attracted more than ordinary ottontion.
A woman named Harriet Staunton was
condemned by four persons—one of them
her husband—to solitary confinement.
Her relatives desired to see her, but
wore forcibly provonted. She died, and
her emaciated body, tho condition of
which attostod its nogloot by those about
bor, was found, in process of autopsy, to
bear tho unmistakablo marks of starva
tion. The trial of which followed lasted
along timo, and tho jury decided that
starvation and neglect woro tho causes of
death. Capital punishment was passed
by the Judge upon Patrick Staunton and
wife, Louis Staunton and Alioo Rhodes,
whom the jury had deolarod to he tho
instruments of tho crime. Tho woman
Rhodes was tho mistress of Louis Stauu-
ton, and it was to get rid of on obnox
ious wife that the murde/was committed.
The prisoners stoutly assorted their in-
nooonoe, and all at onoo an effort was
begun throughout tho kingdom to havo
the Secretary of State for the Homo Do-
partment exeroise his prerogative of
meroy and repriove them. Subsequently
the sentence of capital punismout was
remitted, and the prisoners remanded
now to jail “to await the Queen's pleas
ure. " The telegraph has told what she
has ordered done with thorn.
The Atlanta and Columbus Railroad.
—During the past two weeks parties from
Colnmbns have been in our city to soe
what oould be done to construct the road
from Atlanta to Columbus. Meeting yes
terday with cue of our loading merchants,
we were informed that a committee from
the Board of Trade had been appointed
to take the mattei in hand, and he was
hopeful that before long the work of
procuring subscriptions would commence
along the whole liue. He said one hun
dred thousand dollars could be easily
raised in this city to start the work from
this end of the line. The construction of
this road, oven if it is narrow gauge, will
be of immense value to the country be
tween this place and Columbus, and will
materially benefit each of theso places.
The country around Warm Springs will
be enhanced four-fold, and the beautiful
farming lands iu Coweta, Meriwether and
Harris, the centre of so much wealth be
fore the war. will be more than doubled
in value. Let the people along the liue
of this road hold public meetings, agitate
the subject, and they will receive all the
aasistanoe needed front Columbus and
Atlanta. Tho road will be surely built
some day—tho soouer tho better for all
interested.—Atlanta Constitution.
NO CONSOLATION PURSES.
The Democrats have no prizes to offer
to those who have been beaten in previ
ous races in the coming contest for the
Presidency in 1880. The party will be
most apt to select its leader from tbe
West and a Southerner to be second on
tho ticket. From the general tenor of
tho papers wo are of the opinion that Mr.
Tilden cannot secure the nomination a
second time. Ho will then be too old.
The timo for Mr. Tilden to havo Bpoken
was when Congress was debating tbe
Electoral Commission. His voioe then
would liavo had weight. He remained
silent while fraud was being openly per
petrated by tho Returning Boards, State
and National, and allowed others to be
blamed for doing wbat they could to se
cure the best terms possible for their op
pressed section after they peroeived the
Eleotoral Commission had determined to
disregard the will of the voters and aooept
that of the Retnrning Boards. Daring
all that time of doubt and trouble and
anxiety to the South and the oountry, Mr.
Tilden made no sign. He was eleoted by
tbe popular ballot and by tbe eleotoral
votes of the Staten, but was cheated by
tho rascally Returning Boards of Louisi
ana and Florida, lie, as leader, however,
gave no indication of any plan by which
the machinations of the Radicals oould
be foiled. New York may reward his
services by making him a United States
Senator. It is yet too early to prophe
cy results, but it is not now reokoned
among the certainties that Mr.
Tilden will be tbe Demooratio
standard bearer of Demooraoy in 1880,
nay, it is not among the near probabili
ties. Fraud is written all over the means
by which Mr. Hayes received bis title, but
tho result has been the death knell of
Returning Boards and earpeLbagism
and a firm union of Democrats in all sec
tions. It need not be feared one moment
tbat Mr. Hayes can win over any portion
of tbe great national party—the unterri-
flod Demooraoy. The effect of last year’s
frauds is a froe and solid South, devoted
to tbe Constitution, the overthrow of the
Republicans in California and Ohio, and
(be achievement of Demooratio triumphs
in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer
sey, and the gaining of four Demooratio
Senators that we did not expect. Demo
oraoy will not, if the party is wise, offer
any consolation purses.
MANONIC.
THE NINETY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
—BERBION AT MACON, OA.
Macon, Ga., Oot. 30, 1877.
Editor Enquirer-Sun : The ninety
first annual oommnnioation of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Aooepted Masons oon<
vened this morning in this oity, and was
opened in ample form by M.\ W.\ David
E. Britton, Grand Master. About three-
fourths of tho subordinate lodges were
represented, making an attendance of
over two hundred delegates, a large por
tion of whom were here for the first time.
A groat many old and familiar faoos are
to bo seen, but many who have been ac
customed to oome up to the annual re
union are missing.
After the call and perfection of the roll
tho Grand Master delivered his annual
address, which contained many matters
of interest, and was appropriately re
ferred, together with the report of Dep-
ty Grand Master James M. Mobly and
other otUoers.
The report of tho committee appointed
to revise tho Grand Constitution made a
printed report, which wns made the spe
cial ordor for Wednesday afternoon. A
hurried glance through it discovers but
few changes, except in tho arrangement
and classification of tho subjects, which
arn a decided improvement.
No Committee on Foroign Correspond
ence was appointed at tho lost meeting of
the Grand Lodge, and in my opiuion dis
posed with,by the far most interesting por
tion of tho proceedings. I trust that this
meeting will renew tho committee and
mako it a permanent feature.
A hoQiitiful tribute to tbe memory of
tho lato Dr. E. J. Kirksoey was delivered
by llro., J. B. Davidson, of Augusta, and
a committee was appointed to draft a suit
able testimonial to bim and other deceased
members of the Grand Lodge to be
spread upon the minutes. Bro. F. M.
Brooks wns made one of the committee.
This business occupied tbe morning
hour and after an hour adjourned for
dinner, the Lodge again assembled, when
the Grand Master announced the various
standing committees, who by resolution
were prohibited from sitting during
tho hours of the Lodge, except
by permission, and after some im
portant preliminary business the Lodge
adjourned at 44 o’clock till 7, when the
Committoe on Work exemplified the
Third degree, Bro. F. M. Brooks presid
ing.
To-morrow morning at 9 o'olock the
first business iu order will be the elec
tion of Grand officers, and as Bro. Butler
privately declines a re-election it is likely
that Jamos M. Mobley, of Hamilton,
Deputy Grand Master, or J. I. Wright,
of Romo, Fast Deputy Grand Master
will sucoeed him. Tho name of Bro. F. M.
Brooks, of your oity is mentioned among
tho brethren in connection with the
ofiloo of Deputy Grand Master.
It has been raiuing slowly all day, and
iu consequence the semi-annnal parade of
the Fire Department, to have taken place
this afternoon has been postponed until
Friday.
Kate Claxton plays to-night, and last
night Madame Dnclo’s Blondes delelight-
ed the rural visitors as well as that class
of citizens who like something naughty
but nice. X.
upon “the disfranchisement of lawful
votes, the false certificates of retnrning
officers acting corruptly, and the decision
of a commission which refused to hear
evidence of alleged fraud."
Resolved, That we have known the
lion. Joseph P. Bradley as a lawyer of
just repute; that we have known him as a
Judge—notoriously appointed to reverse
tho legal tender decision of the Supreme
Court, and doing the work for which he
wsr so appointed; and as a member of an
extra Constitutional Electoral Commission
selected as an umpire to ascertain the
faots of the Presidential election, yet
refusing to inquire into those faots, while
by bis own statement he is convicted of
having written opinions in favor of Til
den, who wbr elected, and of then voting
for Hayes, who was not. His own reoent
letter admits too much of the essence of
all that has been charged against him to
leave any reasonable doubt of his unfit
ness for a seat in the Supreme Court of
the United States, on whose benoh no
suspected Judge, unable to clear himself,
should ever appear.
The Tammany Democrats of New York
in oonnty convention passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That Rutherford B. Hayes
holds the offioe of President of the United
States only by force of fraudulent re
turns of votes and tbe decision of an un
constitutional eleotoral commission, and
that since fraud vitiates everything, fraud
vitiates Mr. HayeB’ title to the office of
President.
Resolved, That no administration of
the offioe by Mr. Hayes oan condone his
fraudulent aooession to and his unlawful
retention of the same.
SUMNER AND ST. DOMINGO.
WHAT SECRETARY SCHURZ BAYS ABOUT THE
CURRENT CONTROVERSY.
Washington, Oot. 27, 1877,
The Herald's interview with ex-Seore*
tary Fish and the statements made by him
in refutation of Mr. Wendell Phillip’s
strictures on ex-President Grant, growing
out of the Edinburgh interview, have ex
cited an interest whioh promises to be
historic in a small way. At least that
which has been given and that which will
probably follow bid fair to elicit facts in
oonneotion with the late Charles Sumner
and the St. Domingo treaty, whioh up to
this time have been slightly befogged.
Mr. Phillips will, of course, not remain
silent undor the contradictions of Mr.
Fish, and an animated exchange of pen
and ink courtesy may resonably be anti
cipated. To-day a correspondent waited
on Secretary Schurz, who was tbo friend
of Snrnnhr and a member of tbo Commit
tee on Foreign Relations at the time of
the straggle over the St. Domingo treaty
in tho Senate. While Mr. Schurz was
indisposed to be interviewed on this or
any suhjeot, he politely presented a few
reminiscences of St. Domingo times and
Mr. Sumner’s connection with thorn. It
will he remembered that Mr. Fish stated
that President Grant had an interview
with Mr. Sarnner, pressing him to support
the treaty, and that Mr. Sumner present
ed “no opposition to any of its features,"
and warmly expressed his “approval of
it." To this point alone Mr. Sohurz ad*
dressed himself.
WHAT MB. 8UMNER SAID.
The day ufter the interview with the
President Mr. Sumner told Mr. bohurz
all about it. He repeated the exact
words of tbe answer made to the Presi
dent, when requested by him to support
tho St. Domingo treaty. According to
Mr. Schurz’s recollection they were some
thing like these:
“Mr. President, every measuro of your
administration will recoive on my part
tho most respootful and candid consider
ation."
Mr. Sumner said that he had good rea
sons for not entering into a discussion of
the treaty on that occasion, and that the
President having called on him in his
own house ho felt bound to give him the
most courteous answer concerning a sub*
loot likoly to lead to differences of opin-
on.
MR. SUMNER’S COURSE.
Mr. Sumner treated tbe St. DomiDgo
question from the very beginning in so
delicate a manner as not eveu at first to
attempt to impress his opinion on any
one. The oomplaint of the lato Admin
istration was that Mr. Sumner promised
to support the treaty and then opposed
it. This was not true. Mr. Schurz
know Mr. Sumner's sentiments with re
gard to the treaty from the beginning.
Mr. Sumner was never favorable to it,
but when it wns first brought forward ho
never said or did anything to discourage
or obstruct an entirely impartial consid
eration of it. Before expressing any ad
verse opinion ho waited until nil those of
his colleagues who, in tbe first instance,
had charge of the matter, had formed and
expressed their views, without endeavor
ing to influence them, being, no doubt,
all the time aware that the preponderance
of judgment was against the treaty.
Mr. Sumner probably discussed these
things more in a spirit of intimate oonfi-
denoe with Mr. Schurz than with anybody
else, and Mr. Sohurz thinks tho name of
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, iu connection with
any phase of the St. Domingo treaty was
never mentioned between them. The
assertion that Mr. Ashley, not being sent
as commissioner to St. Domingo had any
thing to do with Mr. Sumner’s views on
the treaty, Mr. Sohurz treats as perfectly
groundless. Mr. Simmer hold back his
opinion on tbe treaty for a long time, for
the express purpose of securing to it tho
most respeotful and favorable considera
tion that it could have.
“Nobody who know Mr. Sumner well,’’
concluded Mr. Sohurz, “oould ever
accuse him of any act of uutruthfnlness
or duplioity in this or any other matter.’ -
RECALL OF MB. MOTLEY.
On the subject of the recall of Mr. Mot
ley as Minister to England Mr. Schurz
courteously but positively declined to
talk. While he believed that Mr. Sumner
was removed from the chairmanship of
the Committee on Foreign Relations be
cause of the unfriendly relations with the
Administration, a belief in which the na
tion concurred, he had no deBire to open
a discussion on that or any other question
oonneoted with the late Administration.
To the Wholesale Trade!
KieORAMD & CO.,
iHfoMfgrotttcry, Alabama.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida
to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade—
4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides.
100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades.
100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands;
500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each.
700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades.
12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats,
AND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE.
Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
►F
Fall and Winter Goods-The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.
Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Trade
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS. '
25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety.
50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities.
1,000 Cases BOOTS-and SHOES, all grades!
|-^a Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce
ments over any competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
I announoe xnyieif a candidate for
the House or Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectfully request the
support of the voterB of Muscogee county.
Election 6th day of December next.
oc38 dfcwtd LOUIS F. GARRARD.
TO the Voters of Muscogee
County.
X respeotfully announoe myself a
candidate for the House of Represen
tatives of the next Legislature. I am iu favor
of a fair race before the people.
oot20 dkwtd REESE ORAWFORD.
To the Voters of M uscogee,
Chattahoochee and
Marlon.
PLAIN and CHOW-CHOW PICKLES, SOUR
MINCE MEAT, in 5-lb. tins and in bbls ;
Loose Cranberries, Maccaroni and New Buck
KROUT,
t-gr
I announoe myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Sena
torial District in the next legislature. I am
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whether it be a nomination
or hurdle race. I shall make a personal oan
vass of the District, and will “shun no ques
tion and wear no math."
0084 dfcwttV* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
Wheat.
ALSO
A full supply of COUNTRY and GOSHEN BUTTER, EGGS and POTATOES.
GEORGE W. BROWN.
CARRIACE8, WACONS, Ac.
CLOTHING!
MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS
&c. f by capable makers, and satisfaction
guaranteed as to fit, durability, prloe, Ac.
A good line of NORTH GEORGIA OAS-
S1MERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand,
made to measure at short notice.
Any goods brought In from elsewhere made
up to suit the taste and requirements of cus
tomers.
A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING
TRADE now ready.
O. «!• PEACOCK*
CLOTHING MANUFACTORY,
au'Jfl tf 60 Broad St,
—Captain Dogget, late of the steamer
“Magnolia.” whioh was lost some weeks
since, has been appointed to the com
mand of tho “Sau Salvador," of tbe New
York and Savannah liue, vice Captain
Nickerson who takes command of tbe
“Oity of Macon,” which will leave Now
York for Savannah on the 3d of Novem
ber.
It is cruel for parents to let their chil
dren suffer with coughs and colds, which , . . .
iu bo many cases lead to consumption aud j office, and that iu
pretualuro death. Give Dr. Bulls Cough Democratic members of the same Con-
| gross, Mr. Hayes' tille reals exclusively
The Triitift kqunrtly Uttered.
Indications multiply on every hand
showing that, notwithstanding some no
table aberrations, the ideas of the Demoo
raoy are sound‘respecting the great ques
tions now before the country. Here, for
instance, are the resolutions of an impor -
tant Demooratio Convention of New Jer
sey, that of Essex county, held on last
week, at Newark:
Resolved, That Rutherford B. Hayes is
President by tolerance and not by right;
that we agree with the late House of Rep
resentatives in ita declaration that Sam
uel J. Tilden was alone elected to that
the language of the
.A. CAK I).
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, norvous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send you a
reoolpt that will euro you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary fn South America. Send a
self-addressed onvelopo to tho Kkv. Joskimi T.
In max, Station 2>., Bible House, Note York City
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
TUo Great
KELLY &LEOMINSTRELS
Bnrlespe Opera Troupe!
From (liolr Onern House, 23d Street
New Fork.
The finest artists that money will engage,
and a Repertoire of Novelties unsurpassed by
Reduction in Rates.
II. C. McKEE,
GUjVUY UIj ILD1AG—St. Clair Street,
DEALER IN
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
Of every description, at prices to suit the times!
W HAT you don't aee ask for, and he will exhibit cuts (from reliable builders) of any Ve-
hlole manufactured, which ho will furnish upon short uotloe, at manufacturer'! prices.
ah work sold and warranted will be protected.
Has now In stock and will oontlnue to receive frosk supplies of
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad
dles in great variety; Cellars, Hames, Bridles, &c.
Whips, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c.
"will be sold at close prices, ,: S@
octic, d&wly H. C, McKEE.
tral Line Boats to ail points
on the Chattahooehe and Flint 1
rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel
Cotton, per bale
Other Freights in proportion.
STEAMER WILLY, W. A. fry, Cipkii,
49" For further Information eall on
C. A. KL1NK,
General Freight Agent.
Office at O. E. Hoohstrasser's. jutt tf
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.
Office Over Enquire r>8nn Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
_ other diseases of the Mouth;
euros Abscessed Teeth; Inserts
Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with
Gold, or eheaper material if desired.
All work at reasonable prloes and guaran-
dfci
$1200
S VI. \ltY. TVrm»n -ni « . W<
KlIH'lm- I'll
. S A OUANT A * O .
LUb Uuu*. At.. ClbcluusU. L
teed.
w.
febli dkwiy
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
irsch i Heclit,
GENERAL
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
WILL Rlv. our P«s°h«l .Mention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE-
Vy SORlFTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE
SlOCK, Ac., at Auction and Private Sale.
Administrators' and other Legal Sales
In the city and surrounding oountry attended to on liberal terms. The triends of Mr. H»...
•on and the public generally are Invited to give us a call when they wish to buy or sell prop
erty of any description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respeotfully
solicited.
REFERENCES, by permission : Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank of Colum
bus Eagle A Phenlx Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Ga., August 36. 1877.
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4^-Sold in Columbus by A. M, BRAN
NON and II, D. HOOD A CO.
faugl4 dfcwtf
SAFE INVESTMENTS
5,000 Western R. R. Ronds,endorsed and
S aurauteed by the C. R. R. and Georgia K.
8 per cent., April and October (©).
2,000 city Columbus Ronds, new issue.
5,000 Georgia State G per cent. Bonds,
January and July Coupons, below par
10 Shares Georgia Home Ins* Co. Stock.
30 Shares EAgte & Phenlx Factory Stock.
20 Shares Merchants' & Mechanics*
Bank Stock.
JOHN BLACKNAR.
auio tf Broker
PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS.
HERRINC A ENGLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow’sLiverv Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET,
, petont Workmen to do
Carriage Work
NEW WORK of Various 8tyles.
my!8 eodly
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
MlpMBpMffil A Guido to Wedlock end
A Guido t. ....
confidential Trratise on in*
duties of marriages and the
causes that unfit tor it j the se
crets of Reproduction and
ithe Diicnaes of Women.
FOE SALE—CHEAP.
half acre lot, good Well of Watt
Apply to
ootdl lm
DRESS MAKING.
M RS. M. M. LAMON desires to Inform tho
publio that she has taken rooms over
Mrs. Bussey’s Millinery Store, where she
would be pleased to aee her former patrons,
and as many new ones as may oall. oo38 lw
Mf
Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with tho best
means of cure, 224 largo pages, prica 60 cts. ,, .
A CLINICAL LECTURE ou tin- .bov. «nd
those of the Throat and Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, tho
w ok scut postpaid on rec-. r . _. .
containing .VK> pages, beautifully illustrated, for
Address SB. BUTTS, No. 12 N. tith St. 8t. Louie, Mo-
$2500
A YEA It. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
A4dr«M J. WOBTHAGO.,Ml.Louis. M*,