About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS/ GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1877. %nqnivtx* l OLI IIIIII, «A. i SATURDAY APHIL SI, 1877. LARGEST CITY CIROJLAtlOSi AND MORE THAR TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION 1 Th* orphan*' fair at Naehvill* catted 06,000. Coat Pxabl ia going to many an Eng- Boas Vnui• was worth about thirty millions. Ban Aaron*, Taxes, is to hare a $300,- 000 hotel Traonti* wind mills grind fifteen bush els per hour. New Oklxaxi owes $22,000,000,Charles ton, $4,072,008, and Harannah, $3,600,- 640. Tbb bank of a ditoh at Austin, Tsxaa, saved in, burying four men, two of whom were killed. OtnomaATi is to have a colored baby show, and 80 entries have already been mad* for it. Oun ia going to Harrisburg to see Simon and Don Cameron. Simon will aeoompany the ex-Administration to Eu rope. Louisiana consolidated seven per cent, bonds advanced to 76 in New York on the 17tb, a rise of nine per cent, sinoe Friday last. Ex-Judoe Bnsteed, in defending a mur derer in New York, is endeavoring to show that be is insane because he was once an alderman. Tbs New Orleans Timet notioes the countermanding of continental orders for ootton from that city on aeoount of tbe near approach of war. Blui olass has been tested in the Boy- al Oardens at Kew, England, and the effect, as reported by the director, shows that bine rays retard tbe growth of plants. Tax New York Herald believes Ur. Garfield will be nominated for Speaker by the Republican oausus, “but neither be nor any other Republican will be aleoted.” A I'abtx from San Uaroos is digging all np tbe face of Caldwell oonnty, Texas, banting for eighty mnle-loads of silver, said to have been buried there by the Uexioans. TmBTi-nvx years ago a man in North Carolina found a terrapin and ent bis ini tials on its shell. Last week he found the same animal, with the initials, not twenty fact from the original spot. Bktobi the war the States of Missis sippi and Alabama were the largest oot- ton-produciug regions of the 8ontb, but neither one ever excooded the 650,000 bales prodnoed by Texas last year. On account of troubles on the border of Ueiioo, large numbers of sheep have been brought over into Texas. Tbe eountry about San Antonio expoets to olip 1,000,000 pounds of wool this season. A MEMusn of Congress has sold to a seoondsliand dealer 200 oopics of the An nual Agricultural Report, and tbe dealer offers them for fifteen oonta eaoh. It costs fifty five cents for the Government to prodneo one volume. Mb. Huob Hastings did not sell him self to Tweed for $20,000. He is not snob “small potatoos” as that would make him appear; $20,000 was only tbe first payment. Afterwards he wag given “several ebeoks for smaller amounts.” General Hawlet having said that the descendants of the Latin raoea cause all the trouble in Louisiana, the Mobil* Beg- ieter says the General is an ass, and that Kellogg, Packard, Wells, Anderson and Warmoth haven't a drop of Latin blood in their veins. Sxnatob Batabd, in an interview with the President last week, ia said to have informed him that so long aa he adheres to bis present polioy ha will us* his vote and his inflnsnee to support the Adminis tration, and will seek to discourage all attempts at factions opposition on the part of the Democrats. Be. Louis papers admit that there was • fire in the basement of the Southern Hotel a week previous to last Wednesday It was extinguished by the em- , and no information was given to the polios or fire departments. The insu rance collected on the damage done by this fire was $325. Bxpbxsxxtativxs of forty-seven of the savings banks of Connecticut have met and reoommended that only 6 per cent, be required as interest on loans after April 20th, when the new State law goes into effeot. One of the results will probably be to reduce the rate of interest on deposits to 5 per oent. Dusixq the oorning month the princi pal pgtent expires of the sewing machine combination, which hsa enriohed wbat has been known aa the "Combination Monopoly,'' netting them many millions of dollars. The result will be, that in a few months machines now selling for six ty dollars, and even higher prieea, will be retailed at not over twenty dollars. Tax April report of the Memphis Cot ton Exchange shows that the average de crease of the nnmbsr of bales produced in that district in 1876, aa eompared with 1875, is 17} per oent. In refersnoe to the present season, the report shows that la borers have made oontraets with better disposition than ever before. Tbs pre parations for planting are estimated to be 17 per esnt. in better oondition, and tea days in advanoe of lost season, and tbs prospective inorease of aoreage over last year is 1} per cent. The inorsase of aerssg of small grains is 9 per oent. —Rich gold mines have been diaoov- **sd in Cherokee oonnty. THE H RIGHT Of IRPCBtaCE. Because Mr. Hayes has removed troops from Sooth Carolina and most probably Will do the same in Louisiana, the friends of the Administration have tbe cheek to claim that the Democrats skonld show their appreciation by eleetiog Garfield Speaker. After delays of many weeks Ur. Hayes adopts a Democratic policy which he sees is best for his reputation,the good of the country, and which, if not punned from choioe, would be forced on him by Congress. He deserves hardly any credit for acting as he has. The Democrats will not stultify themselves by forsaking their own men and putting over the House they control one of the most bitter and Ugnant foes of the South. That will hardly “wash." The Democrat who < it will dig his politioal grave. Ur. Hayes will be a muoh better President de facto, with an anti-Bepnbliean House and a Senate where bis party has ■ bare majority. Considering these forces he will not be apt to adopt any ex- treme tenets. He is hardly sufficiently foolish for that. The Democrats have a majority in tbe next House of ten to fif teen. They will in all probability elect Ur. Bandall, Speaker—certainly some good Demoerat. Mr. Garfield, nor any other Bepublioan stands not the ghost of a chance. Toj party of moral ideas need not shed so many tears. Ur. Hsyes, as long as he does right, will find ample sup port against the measures of the extrem ists like tbe Blaine-Butler coalition. In fact the Demooratio leaders have already announoed that they will give their aid to all the conservative purposes of Ur. Hayes, and in this they will be joined by the moderate Bepnblioans, but they are not such idiots as to yield to a usurper, who gives due warning that his ob ject is to divide their organisation, any power which they possess. They are not to be oanght by such chaff when the prospeot of triumph shines so brightly just ahead. Messrs. Blaine and Butler may rest assured they can gain no adhe rents from this side, though every Demo crat would rejoice to see a split in the Republican ranks. There is already an undercurrent of opinion of intense oppo sition to what ia represented as Ur. Hayes’ policy, in tbe Northern Republican press, somewhat repressed, it iB true, bnt every now and then the writers give vent to their roal sentiment. This animosity is especially directed to local self-govern ment, and the removal of bayonets. It is directed exactly at His Frandulency, but devoted to misrepresentations of Southern men and their actions. In combatting these ideas, the Democrats will noite with any party for the time that also is hostile to them, but the power that is in their grasp will not be,surren dered to their temporary allies. To ask that the Democrats give np the Speaker ship ss an aot of appreciation of Hayes' relieving State governments of troops il lustrates the sublimity of oheekiness. The South,at least, can’t see it, and would not if Bhe oould. Tin Cloud Bbiobtxns.—Telegrams of yestorday announce that the Cabinet at Washington has decided jj>*t the troops at New Orleans will be ordered from the eity to tbo barraoks next Tuesday after noon at two o'olook. This will lift the pall of darkness from Louisiana, and for the first time in twelve years she will be rid of the earpet-bagger. This is a grand Demooratio triumph, and to Senator Gor don more than any other statesman in the country the praise is due. He oan now name bis baby daughter “Louisiana” with a great deal of pleasure and gratification. Paokard cannot exist without bayonets, and when they are gone he will quietly paok his little saok and steal away. He is the last of the earpet-baggers that have eursed the State. Louisiana oan now join sister States in the rapid maroh to prosperity. PACKARD'S BLOW AND BLUNTER He olaims to have men, means and pro. visions to garrison tbe St. Louis Hotel and maintain himself until tbe question oan be transferred to the hails of Con 1 gross. He will get sweet comfort there with a Demooratio Honse and an almost Demooratio Senate. He talks about the last ditoh. It really seems to os that we have heard this phrase before and expe- rienee has shown that when the last ditoh baa been roaoheA there's no one behind it. All are fled—not a straggler remain ing. That will be the way with Packard. When tbe soldiers go marohing up the hill be will be found near by with the spoils he has eaptured through a series of years. The “colored ladies” have tender ed aid, and promise if he will atiok he and his adherents shall be fed, clothed, and nursed when siok. This extra burst of partisan patriotism will soon play out, Brag will not win with the troops away, Paokard has had his day. Away with him. The Gallant Gobdon.—Some journals and individuals instigated through envy, personal malioe, or ignorance of the exalted oharaoter of the man, have inti mated through the Northern Bepublioan and a few Southern pressos that he had promised, or impiiedly pledged his aid in electing a Republican Speaker of the House, provided Hayes would withdraw troops from South Carolina and Louisi ana. The entire Demooratio South is at once aware that suoh an insinuation even is infamously false. Never yet has the slightest taint of dishonor or treachery rested upon the oharaoter of this noble, true son of the South. To allow no esoape even for the envious, earping or the ene mies of the .South who would pull downi if they could, one of her purest, most trusted sons. We refer to Senator Gor don's own words. He indignantly denies that he has any knowledge of, or that he would be a party to, any arrange* ment by wbioh the Southern Democrats oould organize the House in tbs interest of the Administration. He does not be lieve that there is a Democratic member of the next House who would aooept a nomination for Speaker at the hands of any ooalition the Administration might attempt, or that there is a Bepublioan elaoted to the next House who oan oom- mand a single Demooratio vote for Speak- GENERAL GORDON. ax ANONYMOUS assailant fitly and fully axswxbxd. Some days sine* there appeared in the Atlanta Constitution two oommunioatioos over the signature of “Citisen," severely assailing General Gordon, and charging upon him and the Hon. John Young Brown, of Kentucky, tbe responsibility of the defeat of Ur. Tilden's inaugura tion. We had intended, says tbe Tele graph and Meettnger, from wbioh this ar- iole is taken, making answer to this un just, causeless and venomous assault, but the following extraot from a letter written by General Gordon on the 14th instant to Colonel Joel A. Billups, of Madison, ren ders it entirely unnecessary. General Gordon writes; “And now one word as to myself. I see that an effort is being made to ereate the impression in Georgia that I am in some way responsible for tbe defeat of Ur. Tilden’s inauguration. No greater injuetioe or outrage was ever perpetrated upon any man in publio life. I was not a member of the House; had no vote in tbe House, and, therefore, had no re sponsibility in the matter of completing or defeating the count for President. I never influenced or sought to influence tbe votes or aotiona of those gentlemen in the Houbb who resisted the ‘Filibuster- era,’ nor of any one of them, nor did I seek in any way to control the votes or aotions of any one of the latter class. Before the Eleotoral bill passed, I took strong ground, as every body knows, for having the House stand manfully on its constitutional rights, and firmly exercise its constitutional privileges, and boldly meet all the consequences, whatever they might be. I stood by the law—the fundamental law—then, and when the Eleotoral bill became the law,I wsb for standing by that with equal fidolity. The charge that I made any bargain tf any tort, or had any understanding of any character with Fo ‘ter, whom I saw, or with Stanley Matthews, whom I did not see until after the inauguration, look ing either to tbe Presidential oount or to tbe aotion of any Democrat in reference to future organization of the Honse or parties, it basely falls in every syllable and every sense. I did not make any promise to let the oount go on. I was not asked to make any. I did not then nor have I since had one word of conversation with either of these gentlemen, nor with any body else looking to any political com promise or political arrangement affiliation of any descrip tion whatever. Uy only agenoy, my only effort in this Presidential oount was this When I saw that Mr. Tilden’s oause was hopelessly lost—lost by want of concert of action prior to tbe passage of the Eleotoral bill — lost beyond the power of rescue by any man or set of men, I determined to do air in my power to save from the wreck local self-govern ment to South Carolina and Louisiana, whiob was the great end of our endeavors in tbo last osmpaign. If that be treason to prinoiple, to party or to eonntry, let my personal enemies make tbe most of it. Very truly yours, ■ J. B. Gobdon. In an interview on Sunday with Attor ney General Devens in regard to Wendell .Phillips’ attaek upon him, General Devens said that he had deemed it best not to an swer Phillips, following Miohael's courte ous treatment of the devil, as told by St. James. In answering the devil a man generally got the worst of it. He also says that, after returning Sims to bondage he sent him $100, and gave a clergyman who went South a general commission to purehaae the man if the prioe was not exorbitant. As for the rendition Devons says that he did his duty, and evidently would do it again under the same eiroum- ataness. He considers Phillips a phrase- maker, who ealls a man a slavehonnd when he means that the man does not agree with him. Tbbouohout Minnesota the wheat fields give promise of immense oropa. There is every prospect of an extraordinary de mand for breadstuffs in Europe; the car rying companies are preparing to work as they have never worked before, to get the promised products to shipping ports; bnt over all this pleasant prospeot hangs the pall of the looust plague. There are unmistakable signs of the coming of swarms of grasshoppem, and although every effort of repression that human skill and ingenuity can suggest ia being ap plied, tbe people of the Northwest feel the weakness of their defense, and in their sore distress have oonoluded to ap. peal for help to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, and so, in Minnesota, tbe 2Gth instant will be observed as a day of fast ing and prayer to the Almighty for salva tion from injury by the inseot plague. Thbxx weeks have elapsed since the deoeaae of the vocalist, Miss Annie Good- all, at Liverpool. Her remains, however, were consigned to the earth only on Wed nesday last. Aa all kinds of rumors bad been in oiroulation as to the cause for this delay, it may be stated that it was occa sioned by a doubt in the minds of several medical men that death had really taken place, the body retaining the warmth na tural only to life. The funeral was, there fore, postponed until tbe question had been deoided by uudeniable evidence of decomposition. LETTER FROM ATLANTA. Rain, Hail, Wind, Pienlcr, Concert!, Excar- Slone—Rev. Dr. Hogo, aa Eloquent and Able Divine—A Florida Editor on the Wrong Track—Marriage or Senator Geo. R. Black— Hon. Thomas W. Grimes and Gen. F. M. B Young the Handsomest of the Attendants. Ktesnsr-r. Hou-x, April 19, 1877. Although this is the anniversary of the most thrilling event of the early days of the late war, everything is quiet and peaoeful here, and no on* seems to re member that terrible day. “Hail, Gentle Spring!’’ has been sung so much of late that rain storms and hail storms and wind storms are now of fre quent oocurrenee. Last night the hail made things lively, as a sort of a finale to a brisk rain storm. This morning, how ever, the son is shining with its usual srmth. The rain last night did not prevent a large congregation from assembling at the Central roaabyterian Ohnroh to listen to a discourse from Bev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., of Bichmond, Va., who is making a special tonr of the South in the interest of ths Southern Presbyterian Ghuroh. There is not an abler or more eloquent divine in Amerioa than Bev. Dr. Hoge, and his valuable services in behalf of tbe people and soldiers of the late Confederate States will never be forgotten. Wherever he goes on his important mission, be wil| meet srith a hearty welcome and deserved honors. The season of pio Dios, ohuroh festivals, excursions, concerts and publio enter tainments of all kinds, seema to have opened in the liveliest style. A soore of such affairs are already announoed, and “others are oorning right along.” Prof. Willoughby Beads, of England, has been giving publio readings here with greatssaooeas, and from Maoon he may go to Columbus. His entertaimenta are va ried and attraotive, and seldom fail to please the great majority of his patrons. The oolebrated Rossini Club, whioh has won such high distinction in Southern muaioal eiroles, is now preparing for a grand ooncert about the first of May. Columbus has several fine artists in this organization, and of them a good report may be expected, I see that the editor of the Tallahassee Floridian “jumps me” about my state ments in regard to the hotels of Florida. He says my “experience has not been fortunate,” that I was “probably refused a dead-head's privilege," and that I am trying “to get even by using tbe blaok ball.” Poor fellow! be evidently don't know what he is talking about. I never abused the hotels of Florida, nor the veg etable gardens of Florida. But he, to show his own want of firmness, garbled my letter and left out oonneoting para graphs that fully explained my purpose. What I ssid was Bimply a repetition of what leading hotel proprietors themselves told me of their business and their expen ses. If any writer has ever treated Flor ida and her people with greater fairness and truthfulness than I have done, let him step to the front and claim his re ward. , The marriage of State Senator George R. Blaok, at St. Phillip's Church on Tues day night, was tbs greatest event of the season. The fair bride, Miss Nellie Pa ters, is the daughter of Col. Biobard Pe ters, and is well known in Columbus, where she has many warm friends. A nobler or purer hearted Christian young woman has seldom blessed this commu nity with her influence and her labors. In her Col. Blsok will find a companion worthy of a man whose publio oareer, like his private life, is untarnished, and whose future promises to beoome still more hon ored anu useful. Next to General Pierce M. B. Young, who attended with Miss Louise W. King, of Augusta, and whose stately and elegant appearanee was the theme of general remark, your handsome and talented citizen, Hon. Thomas W. Grimes, who attended with Miss Sallie Edwards, of this oity, was the most no- tioeable of the attendants, all of whom were gentlemen of many personal attrac tions. Miss Theresa Griffin, of Colum bus, was the companion of John W. Itbb- inson, Esq., of Sandersville. The churoh was orowded in every part, and many of Georgia's most distinguished men were present. Bishop Beckwith assisted the rector in the marriage servioe, and by his eloquent and tender bestowal of the ben- ediotion upon the newly wedded pair, he added a deep impressiveness to the seene. A more ‘fitting union has seldom taken place, and on all sides tbs best wishes and most earnest prayers of friends almost numberless have followed Col Black and his bride to their pleasant home in Screven county. Uuscooex. LIS* «r LETTERS., The following Is a list of letters remaining In the Post ONce at Columbus, Go., April 21st, 1877: Alexander miss DelthaJnhnston mrs Ann M Balden J Kin* H O Hrlgman Melissa Motlroy miss Las Barn J W McBride 8 Brown J MoOeil 8 Brown miss Elleretta Moorohond Sarah Ballard miss Mary Morgan mrs Oornslia Batter mrs Mary (eol) Cannon mrs Annie Nelson mrs Elite Dawson Lucy Oglotree miss Emma O Davison miss Lucy(ool)Ow*ns O J Dawson D M Owen J T hnsilsh Wm Feunan miss D Gedom mist Jennla Beau Wesley Guo mrs F.llta A Simmons H J Strong Horn (eol) Tierney j w Tnomas mrs Elisabeth Ttner miss Emma Tarner A (eol) Walker Wm J Wayne mrs A B Williams B F Williams mrs M A (o'l) Worn mock G Young mrs Annie Hicks miss Ann Hinds T J Holt J P W Hantsr W Jackson M Jones mist Harriet Johntn mrs Ann M W. H. JOHNSON, P.M. A CARD! _) all who are suffering from the errors and lndlsorotlons of youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Lost of Manhood, ho —I will send a reolpo that will eon yon, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary In South Amerioa. Sand a self- addressed envelope to the Bev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City, febis-endkwsm AMU8EMENT8. Springer’s Opera House. A Colossal Pageant. Great Mesprean Spectacle! ONE NIGHT ONLY, Thursday, April 30, Will appear the distinguished English Actor, GEORGE RIGN0LD, In his Masterly Impersonation of HENRY V j Supported by Forty-five Dramatic Artists* togethor with all the Costumes, Armors, Properties and Battle Drops from Booth’s Theatre, Now York. One hundred people on the stage. PRICKS OF ADMISBIOB : General Admission $1 00 Reserved Meats l 60 Gallery L0 Sale of Reserved Seats commences at W. J. Chaffin's Book Store Monday. ap'0 td —The agaragxt*-value of real estate in rGriffin foots up $7lO,000-$225 lest than I last year. Fereonal property $300,000. Tux congregation for 8t. Mary’s Catho lic Chnreh, Williamsburg, New York, was thrown into consternation on the morning of tbe 15th, by the entranoe of a man snt- fering from delirium tremens, who ran yelling down the centre aisle. Jumping over the altar rails, he threw off bis ooat, and, asoending the altar steps, attempted to tear down the oruoifix. Offioer Duffy, seized the man and led him from tbe plaoe aa tbe prieat came with hit aoolytea from the veatry to begin the aervioea. The man waa reoognixed aa Frank Printz, a well known ahort-diitanoe runner of Brooklyn. Alabama and Chattanooga B.R—From a circular dated April 14th, 1877, it seem* that Mf. John Swann has porohased the above road and re-appointed Col. Charles P. Ball General Superintendent, who baa continued in oflloe the preeeut heads of departments. It ia now thought the road ia out of the courts forever. Alabama lawyers will be the only persona who will grieve over thia, aa the road will benefit the State vary muoh now. —Tbe Atlanta Constitution says a ool- leotor from that oflloe presented ex-can didate Billy Markham a bill for subscrip tion on yesterday. “Seratoh ont William and insert ■Spiketail,’” said be, “and I will pay yon tan dollars.” This wax don* I the ten dollars came out. Fobnkt’b fliMiDY pox Evil.—Chevalier Forney of the Philadelphia Press haa a remedy tot the hard times and lessen activities. He calls upon the Govern ment “to scorn to listen to the pauper izing polioy of the Demooratio party” and “help the people who saved it” His idea is to surrender the Treasury to the lobby, and expend millions on internal improve ments and employ thousands of laborers. He demands tbe Government abonld be paymaster and oonatruot the Southern Paeifio Railroad, widen the entrances to the Mississippi, the dyking of its alluvial banka, olear obstruc tions from the beds of the great rivers of the West, improve the harbor* and riven of the East oomplate the post oflloe*, oustom houses, sea-walla, break waters and other useful works of a national char acter, and ample subsidies to our oeeanio steamer -lines should now be taken in band and preaaed on with redonbled en ergy. __ St. Louis pays its polioe $900 per an num; Philadelphia, $912; Baltimore, $936; Chleago, $1,000; Boston, $1,095. The avarage of these four plaoee is $937. Tbe present pay of the New York and Brooklyn polioe is $1,200 per annum, but f bill is now before tbe Legislature at Albany, whioh will probably beoome a law, redneing their salary to $1,000. Tbe cost of the polioe for each inhabitant ia as follows: St. Louia,$l 03; Chicago,$1 60; Brooklyn, $1 68; Philadelphia, $1 75; Baltimore, $1 94; Boston, $3 40. —The fruit crop prospect ia Southwest Georgia was never better. I. G.STRUPPER’S Grand Opening! M R. STRUPPER has just fitted ap his ICE CREAM SALOON As handsome as any In tho South, and Is now prepared to furnish the' CREAM, SHERBET, S all other similar Refreshments Weddings and Parties supplied at short notioe. aplP lm BASKET PIC NIC! TO FORT MITCHELL, ON THK Mobile and Girard Railroad, FIRST DAY OF MAY. OPENING PICNIC OF THE SEASON. Tickets for Round Trip 50c. IOR SALE, commencing Tuesday, at Mr. 1710R SA V i.o. fc Goldens, . at the Rankin House, Couch, at the Express Office, and Mr. Wm. I. Strapper. apis td MUSIC BOOKS. Good News! Good News! A Nabbntb SchoolSoi A Nabbntb School Sonic Book ofgreat beauty, by R. M. McIntosh, is undeniably one of the best, and is already popular. Price 35 cents. A thorough and excellent work. Is commended to all who with to study the science, as the maker has, in a large degree, the talent of making dijji- eult things cosy to understand. THE SCHOOL SONG BOOK. A now and superior Class Book lor Normal School* and Female bemlaarles, is compiled by one perfectly familiar with the needs of suoh schools. By G. Evbkhst. Prioe 60 cents; per doz. Paper.) Either Book mailed, post-free, for Retail Prioe. OLIVER DITSON St CO., Boston. C. II. BlfaonACs., I J. E. Dltaon ACo. 711 Broadway, I 8uccettsora to Mow York. I Lm * Walker, I Philadelphia. myia-’Tfl—wed,sat&wly DRY COODS. FOR THE SPRING TRADE! K>: —■ — Just Received,. 2.000 Yarfft IQ-4 SHEETING from 28 to 40 cents. 5.000 “ 4 4 BLEACHED DOMESTIO from S to 18 oolite. 6.000 , “ 4-4 SEA ISLAND COTTONS from 8 to 10 ooxto! J/SStttSSI'oWrm'cT,"" "•"* SPRING DRESS GOODS, VICTORIA LAWNS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, LONDON CORDS and PIQOE8. «■ Toil aro atkod to Impoot theae Good*. Wo consider It no trouMo o mow thorn. J. ALBERT KIRVEN, ooti eodfcwiy No » Broad Btroot. MILLINERY. LADIES’ EMPORIUM OF FASHION! • :o: — i MRS. XsXSXB T ikes occasion to notify the ladies of columbus and adjacent Section that she has Just returned from Now York with on. of the Lorgett and Moat Ele gant Stocks of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY, CONSISTING OF Fashionable Hats and Bonnets, Laces, Ritas, Flowers, Tnnminis Jewelry, Coraeta, Glove*, Hosiery, Children’* Clothing. Ladle*’ Under, wear, Peraeoli, Fane, and all other artloles in my line. Thlx Stook ie Ele- gent and Complete, and will be sold at PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. Opening of PATTERN HATS and NOVELTIES on Thursday, April 12th, 1877. CaT Call and examine and you will buy. MRS. L.. A. LEE. aps dfcwam Central Line of Boats. IT 1 TIO] NT1L FURTHER NO* :UE ths Central Lius of Steamboats will run as follows: STKA1BB T, ff. A. Fry, Captain, SATURDAYS, 10 a x, to Apalaehleolft,Fla. 43** For further Information call on C. E. HOCH8TRA8SER, janfltf Agent. DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S., Cffloe Over Enquirer-Sun Office, COLUMBUS, GA., othor disease* of the Mouth; oures Abscessed Teeth; inserts' Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or cheaper material it desired. All work at reasonable prioes and guaran teed. fetal dlyawOm isaffik TKATED PRACTICAL GUIDE.— Gunning and rifle shooting; making .nd using traps, snares and not!; baits and baiting) pre serving, stretching, dressing, tunning and dye ing skint and fars. Ashing, he. With BftJ en gravings, 40 cents, Taxidermist's Manual, He. Dog Training, 2tc. Humors of Ventrilo quism, lee. Improvement of Memory, Ho. Of booksellers or by mull. JESSE HANEY A OO., lie Nattae street. New Yen. eetiff COTTON WAREHOUSES. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. G. P. SWIFT. G. P. SWIFT, Jr. V. SWIFT & *• mu *’>hv . c ®ojir, *ucc COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSICNMENTSof COTTON -AMD- special ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALE AND STORAGE OF SAME. apt dfcwtf AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, «A. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTLE!) PROMPTLY. oonnBapouDzuiiroB boxiIoztss aw Reference*, by permltilon: CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK) NATIONAL HANK OF COLUMBUS, OA.; EAGLE A PHENIX MAN’F'O CO. mh« illy* PRINTING NEW MILLINERY! BOOKBINDING Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 42 Randolph St. joudlyawoam CERMAN MILLET SEED. TNBESH end Genuine (with dlreetloni foi X cultivating). Sown broadeatt will make fenr tone to the acre, old mature la •> den. For ml* by J, U. HAMILTON. ;*ri» dtwfcwit Mrs. M. R. HOWARD, OPPOSITE POBTOrriOE, RANSOIiPB HT., H AS received her Stock of SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, em bracing all thn Novnltlni of the eaaana I* bar linn in the way of HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, JEWELRY, PARASOLS, FANS, Ac, There Good, oannot be surpassed in tbo city, and EUSXBBSOLD at price! to ault pnrohaaera tv Call and examine th* Stack. VI *pg eodlm INVESTMENTS Made Securely A TGOODBATES, and readily eonverta- JOHN BLACKMAR. nov3;'76 tfj GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. riRRT-CLARR IN EVERY EEXPECT. boa Bath-Room* unde died from the Hot Spring D. RACLyNT.^ DISSOLUTION. J. W. CARGILL. P. S. BRADFORD. i IIRAHCS ,^p n l M LM l)L. gilts everywhere. Seed fbr circular to th* manufacturer*. HELPHEN8TEIH A BENTLEY, Druggists, petit dfcwly Watklngton, p. O Randolph Street, Colombo*, Go.**
