Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1877.
tfitii §i»ttns.
tisirr (Beiscovad church.
| services at ioj o'clock a. m. anil at 5
tJook r. m. Pewit free. [npl5 sxly
ejut.VM stvet haii.y markri.
nMucui.
fctd,. for Ootl ,n Bill.—8i*ht on Now York, Ifo«-
„„l I’roviJ-uoo pur; on S»*mnah , Mobile
Sow Orloaui ^ J.•count.
»h. checking .« Now York % an J New Or
i 1 . |ir hiiu.ii; other point. !4 premium,
mat) lOJli per ceni. y annum.
«<<r 1 j »** r cut. pro a a. UoM nominal.
(UTtx'II—Dull.
■t.rjr - 03-
it Utalninl.•••.••••••••••«.•••••.••• D4—
M liMmtrj.,.. 9 , £"0—
Midtiliaga ~ »>4«s*—
Mtm*» WmlO'4
|. - —tf--
M u to»iu*.
ipl. 0 l.alow—Q l»y M A 0. R. R.; 0
a m«i U by N. A «. IL R.; 0 by W. R. R.
river, o by ». W. K. K. Shipments 27
—2/ l*y s*. VV. f . It; ufor hoiuti coiitfunq*-
o by W. it. K.; U by M. A U. it. K.
DAILY bTATKMKNT.
• •It hand A14,uit 31« l, lb70 ..610
to <Uy 0
previously 71,701—71,701
wiisly .
on Imiiil 3,IM
K HAW bA»T fkU,-i)lOOk Allfe’iHt 31mt, 1»75,
wTnr. il i.tiuo (Uy 1; ;otal rt^ceipbi, 6l l V.i9
i»l »mua J»iy, k'J i total itiipiucuU* 4i,-131
«>,0 >4, m!w 105. MkUIiii^m lll^C.
. At U. 0. porta itMlj) bid; for 1 day*
e A puna lo ti leal tin lam, 1,136, to Couti*
1.,3'U, slock 3(A),o .7 balm.
A. I’okTS Last Viah.—K«m« ipts for 1 tlaya
rkp.ou to lireat BnUlii, 1,213, lo Cobli-
1,4-., stokk 30\6t>7.
tlOLMHALR MARK K f.
a—aIi..iiI«Ii<
a—I3»4t#iec.
While
-.krone .1 A, 13c.i
I* M»l— riitHiiliU
#7. family
J(( l td AT TUMS UKUiWlA
uoMjt omen.
SATURDAY.
M 84 w I \\ P. M 88°
»7« I () P. M 88p
I^liUKal’JNUINU DAY LAST YEAR.
M 78" | il P. M 8I>o
.80"
b P. M..
.84«
|io uveraga of Mil* date is live and a
| ilugrotn* Ingfior than that of tho cor-
liinliuj; tiny of last your.
trjr tit A'flir Aitverttavnimr*.
few flour —If Avoreit.
-G.urclt At MtfCruU).
iioval — James A Lewis.
»li Arrivals, etc—Mrs Moo.
red l.xcuraim) to Atlanta,
oc— W 1. UUrk, and others.
.e Sulphur i'j.fluga—.1 W ltyan.
a 11.II©as, Kina At Mo—See Notice,
o- ami dents* Shuee— .1 Alarum Estes.
.111 K>Ubliiili«.l f act—W 1. Tllluian \
1-irst Ann ivorsary—Merchants’ Ex-
i.atost stylo 1‘icturc—^Will lams’ Art
M usic.il Enter talmuonl--Madame
■ 1I1/.
ATTENTION
fill'd to tho Fine Uboto-Chromo Like-
oi Mr. Goo. W. 1 >rown, taken by
iituiH, on exhibition at tlio postollice.
Imlt life, ami is period in ovoiy
Tuej will take, i’be prioe is so
| ami tlioy aio nuporior in every part
fey atyo of likom-HH over taken in tins
Don't fail to examine specimen and
lor UA K it ATT .1 MARC RUM
Ioe can bo purcliusod overy Sunday.
)i/H MUST AN N IV MU A.ARY
Merchants' Exchange will take
I to morrow. Conrad Linck will col*
Dy giving a delicious lunch lo
Ins customers, to whom ho returns
its for their liberal patronage, which
Elicits in future, as well a* that of all
■k who may see lit to deal with him.
IS AN JCS TA It LIB HKD IT ACT
; Eeal)inly, Little and Ingram will be
Dil next Tuesday, therefore we will
^11 kinds of Grocerioa, Staple Dry
1, Moots, Shoos and llate at reduced
for fit*h or on credit. Come on
•re hungry,
W. L. Tili.man & Co.
Ifnftitti Jet Cream Sociable.
Is will take place Wednesday night
Katikin House. Ice cream and
Dtionoriea generally will be furnish**
hundautly at confectioner's prices.
1 is no catch or humbug in this affair,
large" equivalents will be given for
k'ucy. This is the plaoo for true en-
rrouitdiadoa, music, refresh-
»Ve . will constitute the pleasures
y occasion. The proceeds are to be
piated to repairing the church.
Choal Union.
Choral Cuion will not moot tt>~
evoning as Announced, in conso
of the conoert of Prof. Gonzalez
1 occurs that evening at the Opera
i. The next meeting will bo pub-
hereafter.
J’)» sbfjtt ruiu l'romenaetc Sociable
I tin* Mclllieuny house next Thursday
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
h, there will be a promenade socia*
Li* ice cream festival. Especial
rations are being made to have the
1 usic and singing that the talent of
ibus can furnish. A delightful oc-
it will certainly be,
plendid lot of Hoyden & Canfield's
er Shoos now iu at reduced pricos.
J. Marion Estes.
S UN DA Y EXCURSION.
pKTH & SOUTH KAILKOAD.
^11 will leave for Kingsboro 2:30 r.
eturning, leave Kingsboro . r »:;k>.
I trip 23 oents. No half tickets.
ju9 2t
la the P irony 1‘lace.
1 now byilrants that are being at-
1 to the water pipe on Broad street
1 be pnt in line with the old ones,
oaition in which they are now Iming
l is tu the road way and liable to
| damage to passing vehicles. A few
pipe is all that is neeessary to
grants out of tho way, and the
i hml better famish the pipe
land the chance of paying damages
1 by the plugs being in the wrong
l%e tf alinek Tripolognt,
p troupe, composed of Wattio and
Wallack and J. A. ltidor, will
Wednesday night in the Opera
Judging from the programme,
rill give a truly enjoyable entertain-
.which will be well worth the money
P‘o R l K ' nt m seoing it. They will
° y l ' rR * B full house, not only by
own merit, but because the people
airous of seeing a threatre of some
CBUMCBBB TO-DAY.
Below we give the subjects upon whioh
the different ministers of this city will
preach this morning:
St. Pttul—Hev. Job. 8. Key; text John
17th 24—“Father I will that they also
whom thon bast given me be with me
where I am.”
Broad Street Methodut-Hey. J. V. M.
Morris will disoonrse from Romans 10th,
13 to 15tb.
Jlapliet—Rev. A. B. Campbell will
preach from Hebrews 12th and 4th. Sub
ject: “Earnestness in striving after holi
ness.”
Kpucopai —The rector, W. 0. Hunter,
will discourse upon “The Gospel for the
second Sunday after Trinity,” vie: The
Parable of the Great Sapper.
l‘T(tbylerian—Xho pastor, Rev. J. H.
Nall, will, by request,preach from I Tbess
Salopians, ICth, 17th and 18th verses,
viz: ICth, “Rejoice evermore17th,
“Pray without eeasing 18th, “In every
thing give thanks, for this is the will of
God in Christ Jeans conoeming yon.”
St. Luke—llev. F. A. Branch will
preach from Matthew xiii, first clause of
28th verse. Subject: “Satan's work in
the world.”
. H'efromerf Bain.
A delightful shower fell yesterday
about 1 r. m , up to which time thirty-
four days had passed without • drop of
rain. It was truly refreshing, and gave
everything a more sprightly appearanoe,
and infused new life generally.
A farmer of fifty years experience was
in tho cilice of a friend a few days ago,
and he said that it always rained between
the 1st and 10th of June. It came trne
in this instance, and in looking back in
our cotton book as far as 1874, farther
than which we didn’t care to examine, we
found his statement to be a fact.
The rain began to fall again abont 7 P.
M. _
TUB BATBST BTYLB PICTUKB!
The Phoio-Cbromo, taken only by WIN
bams (examine the specimen at the
postoilie of Mr. Geo. IV. Brown), and at
prices lowor than the plain Photograph.
All sizes for framing taken.
Call and examine prices. eodtf
NOTIVB.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
new Loan and Building Association will be
held on Monday night at 8 o'clock, at the
court house, for the purpose of organ
izing and electing oflioers. All who de
sire lo unite in Uio organization are
urgently invited to attend and beooine
members. A pledge of over 300 shares
>t stock, taken by the best names iu oar
ity, is an assurance of success. We
wuut an Association of 2,000 shares.
W. L. Clark,
J. M. Frazer,
I). E. Williams,
W. H. Williams,
and others.
Bertonal.
Rev. R. Nall, L). D., arrived in this city
on yesterday evening. He is stopping at
the resilience of his son, Rev. J. H. Nall.
Rev. Acmiuius Wright is still in the
city.
TO AKJtlVB TUBSDAY,
A splendid lot of Ladies’ Newport
Buckles. J. Marion Estes.
fHf.SH A KKM VA 1.8 — CUBAfBR
TUAN BYBK !
Mrs. Lee takes occasion to inforig her
friouds and patrons that she has received
during the last few days large additions
to hor stock of Hats and Bonnets, and
that from and after to-morrow she will
sell these and all other Goods in her line
great redactions on former prioes.
ller stock of Spring and Scunner Goods
is still large and must be reduoed. There*
fore bargains may l>e expected. Call, ex
amine and price tho Goods, and yon will
he satisfied.
Colored Ereunion to Atlanta.
It will take place on the tilth inst. The
round trip, returniing on the 18th inst.,
for adults will be $2.3!) and half prioe for
hildren. Special cars will be arranged
for the whites.
White Sulphur Spring».
These Springs, situated in Meriwether
county, are now open to the pnblio,
and aro under tho management of
the courteous proprietor, Mr. James
Ryan. The reputation of this resort is
too well kuowD to need any praise from
us, and it is only Decessary to state that
Mr. Ryan will have every desirable com
fort and lnxury that are usually obtained
at such places.
BOBO Alt T 1-CON VBETION II-
rOMTH.
WHO STARTED THEM ?
A negro named George Edwards, living
about ten miles east of the eity, came to
town yesterdsy to get information regard
ing a startling rumor that was current in
his neighborhood. Edwards told Mr. W.
L. Tillman that some negroes from town
came to his bonse, and also visited all the
negroes in the neighborhood, and told
them that they most vote against the
Convention, and only for one man, Mr.
; that if they vote for a Conven
tion and it is carried, the laws would be
so changed that negroes would not be
allowed to own or rent lands; that they
will have guardians to transact all their
business, and will not be allowed to own
any Block, and can own nothing bnt
chickens; that they cannot educate their
children ; that the chain-gang will be
abolished and a whipping machine substi
tuted, and that they will not be allowed
to marry with a license, Ac., Ac.
The negroes spreading these reports are
mounted ami are nrging npon the coun
try negroes to vote solidly against the
Convention, as by so doing they can de
feat the vile schemes of the whites.
These emissaries are no doubt sent out
by parties favoring “No Convention. ’’ It is
a mean dirty trick to endeavor to secure
votes by doping with falsehoods the poor
ignorant negro.
It is to be hoped that the good people
of Mnsoogee, both white and colored, wili
not allow such a base falsehood to work,
and will givo their votes for Convention
and for delegates favoring Convention.
Some white Rian's brain originated these
wholesale nntrnths, and it is some white
mau's money that is paying the expenses
of these mounted emissaries who are dif
fusing these false minors among the igno
rant and credalous negroes.
Let every good citizen go to the polls
on Tuesday and vote for Convention, and
secure to white and colored oitizens a
good government.
ANOTHBR BUI BUt NO ASSOC I A.
TION.
They have been tho means of building
np Philadelphia and justly styling it the
“City of Homes.” They have furnished
a residence to nnmbers in Colnmbns by
easy payments, who, had it not been for
these beneficient institutions, wonld bo
houseless. They havo also added many
improvements to Columbus and largely
increased its taxable wealth. Oor city has
had four of these “helps" to the salaried
and working man, and even to thoso of
wealth since the war. Three havo I een
wound np to the satisfaction of all inter
ested. Coo, the “Merchants’," has yet
two yeara to run. The good they have
accomplished cannot be estimated. An
other is about to be formed. A meeting
will bo held on to-morrow night at the
court house for tho purpose of receiving
additional subscription of shnroa and
electing officers. We cannot give our
people bettor advioe than to urge them
to take stock. The gentlemen inaugurat
ing the measure have had much exper
ience in the business, and are recognized
exponents of honor and integrity. The
notice appears elsewhere.
MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT.
JUDGE M. J. CRAWFORD PRESIDING.
TWENTY-FIRST DAY.
State vs. Frank Madden—Assanit with
intent to mnrder. Verdict—assault and
battery.
Court thon adjourned until Wednesday,
June 13tb.
McCASDLBSN, El.LIS A CO.
We always liko to hear of the welfare
of Columbus people, who, wherever they
go, are Columbus people still, and this
applies particularly to onr genial and
whole-soul friend, Mr. D. P. Ellis, who is
now a member of the above firm in the
auction and commission business, Atlan
ta. Tho new firm are certainly to be
congratulated in having with them one so
well and favorably known in this commu
nity as Mr. Ellis, and of whom in his
special business and as a salesman, it has
so oft and truely been said “he has no
equal.”
Mr. C. 11. Strong and Mr. S. C. McCan
dless are nolid and reliable business men*
and we lock npon tbo firm as one of the
leading bouses of Atlanta.
SA VE YOUR OLD ROOFS.
Estes A Son are Agents for John Ash
ester's Cement to stop leaks, and Ashes-
tor's Paints to preserve them.
my20 BE4t
White Load Paints and Oil for sale by
my20 sElt] Estes A Son.
Rustell County, Alabama.
Candidates are lively. For Sheriff, W.
A. Bellamy, II. H. Alexander, J. M. Ful
ler, aro announced ; Tax Assessor, I. N.
Owens, Sr., B. I. Smith ; Coroner, N. A.
Weston ; Tax Collector, Joe T. Ingram ;
Treasurer, Charles L. Williams, D. D,
Keut, Samuel K. Pitts. All these an
nouncements are made subject to the
nominating convention. There are f
number of others aspiring to the position.
Gold Wateh Reeooered.
Detectives Roberta and Palmer yester
day recovered a very fine gold wstoh,
which was stolen some months ago from
a gentleman living in Harris county.
This gentleman’s honse was broken into
and the watch stolen with some other ar
ticles The timepiece was restored to the
owner yesterday. The bnrglar, a negro
residing in Harris county, has been oap-
tnred.
A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
tf Mason's Dbco Store.
Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan
nel Saits at Thornton A Aoee's are su
perb. ap29 tf
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Yesterday onr reporter called on Father
John for the subjeet of his disoonrse this
morning. This affable divine gave him
the following note, whioh explains itself:
Columbus, 8th Jnno, 1877.
Editor Enquirer: Dear Sir—Since
yon are so kind as to wish to meat'on my
concerns in your widely appreciated col
umns, I state first, that my peculiar at
tachment to the Catholic Cb arch is deeply
wonnded whenever I see it mixed np with
other churches.
I cannot expect yon to make an excep
tion in favor of me, as to give a place
apart; bnt, at any rate, I beg of yon not
to give me even a leading place. I wish
no association at all with others. AU
others may join together; my church
stood always alone—against alL
I mean no contempt of persona, bnt of
principles. I stick to these; even to
death.
I cannot fnrnish yon with any subject
of my preachiDg, because I have no
time to think of it one boor before, nor
can I bind my soul to a written sermon.
Bnt it is my intention, as soon as I have
time, to have pat to me before the public
the following questions, to which I shall
answer earnestly and forcibly for all those
who have good sense :
First—Is there any one who can call
himself Bishop if he is not recognized as
snch by the Pope ?
Second—Is the dogma of the infallibil
ity of the Pope a new doctrine ?
Third—Did ever the Roman Church
teach new doctrines or change any ?
Fourth—Is there auy objection against
the infallibility of the Pope which cannot
be answered to evidence V
I hope to attend to it very soon, bnt
cai.not at present for I am overrun with
work.
I will be mneb obliged to you, sir, if
yon announce it.
I do not want dispute or controversy,
but only to enlighten my people. I do
not believe in controversy — besides
this language is not familiar to me.
Moreover, I would never accept to dis
pute, bnt with men of deep learning and
honesty of character.
Most respectfully,
Father John.
nr. Schenek'a Pnlmonie Syrup,
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.—
These medicines have undoubtedly per
formed more eu ros of Consumption than
any other remedy known to the American
puolic. They are compounded of vege-
thble ingredients, and contain nothing
which can be injurious to the human con
stitution. Other remedies advertised as
cures for Consumption, probably contain
opium, which is a somewhat dangerous
drug in all casos, and if taken freely by
consumptive patients, it must do great
injury; for its tendency is to confino the
morbid matter in the system, which, of
course, must make a cure impossible.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted
not to contain a particle of opinm; it is
composed of powerful bnt harmless
herbs, which act on the lungs, liver,
stomach, and blood, and thus correot all
morbid secretions, and expel all tho dis
eased matter from the body. These are
the only means by which Consumption
can be cured, and as Schenck's Pnlmonie
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills are the only medicines which oper
ate in this way, it is obvious thoy are the
only genuine care for Pulmonary Con
sumption. Each bottle of this invaluable
medicine is accompanied by fall direc
tions. Dr. Schenck is professionally at
his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all loiters for advice must be ad
dressed. jnl eodlm
NEW FLOUR l
New Flour from New Wheat at
D. Avebett's.
CARO OF THANKS.
Female Orphan Asylum, ^
Columbus, June i>, 1877.)
The Managers of the Female Orphan
Asylnm return sincere thanks to the fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen for substan
tial aids: Maj. S. C. Lindsay, one bolt
calico, also Jas. A. Lewis, J. S. Jones,
Gordon A Cargill and J. Kyle A Co. for
oaliooes; Mrs. Dessau, two trimmed hats;
J. C. Andrews A Co., two excellent wash
tabs, and Mr. A. Illges, one excellent cow
and calf. Had Mr. Illges been present
when that cow reached the home of the
orphans, to have seen the delight of in
nocent hearts and happy faces, ho wonld
no doubt have experienced the blessodnoss
of giving to the orphans and destitute.
He has won the gratitndo of tho ladies.
They appreciate the kindly feeling which
prompted the timely gift. In the month
of April several of the children were qnite
sick—one little one died. Dr. J. J. Ma
son gave them the strictest and closest at.
tention free of oharge. He has proven
himself a friend in “need and indeed.’
To eaoh of tho city papers wo are greatlv
indebted for many favors, they listening
patiently to our many requests for public
notice. We number them among onr
friends, and beg they will continue in
well doing, as the Managers of the Or
phan Asylnm propose to increase its use
fulness in proportion to the benevolent
aid extended to ns from time to time.
Mbs. J. Marion Estes.
Columbus, Ga., Jnne 9tb, 1877.
Mr. O. P. Letrie, Principal of the Col
ored School:
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, do
most earnestly desire to show you and
yonr able assistants and the Trustees of
the Public School of the city of Columbus
how parents and friends of the school ap
prove of yonr services, Ac., in producing
the effect of training, to the extent of onr
knowledge, and even surpassing our ex
pectation npon the occasion of the Exhi
bition. Y'on have onr heart-folt thanks
npon the occasion and success, and we
have asked the President of the School
Board if it wonld be impropriety on onr
part to ask of yon and yonr teachers to
repeat the same programme the latter
part of this month, so as the children’s
parents all may be able to see the success
of yonr labors and work in the school
Ac., that they may take more pride in
what the city and yon have done for the
colored ohildren of Columbus. We will
assure you that onr contributions will bo
liberal.
Respectfully yours, Ac.,
John Tarver,
* J. B. Tarver,
We. Baker,
Dave Abmstrono,
W. E. Terry,
W. G. Hoskins,
Elua Clark,
A. T. Jones,
Jack Schuesler.
FRESH ARRIVALS
at the
BJew Y or Ik. Store!
SAVE YOUK YYINTER CLOTHING
Estes A Son are Agents for Moth
Proof Cedar Cheats. my20 sE4t
Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen an-
Children—a vary large a took—at
aodtf M. Joseph’s.
local briefs.
—Conrad Linck’s first anniversary soup
to-morrow.
—We can't all be born in Ohio, bnt we
can cuss those who are.
—The happiness of the bnzzing June
bug knows no bounds.
—The Wallack Tripologue Wednesday
night at the Opera Honse.
—Hegel calls music “architecture trans-
fered from space to time.”
—The very poor don't commit snicide;
it's those who knew better day.s
—The steamer Jordan left Lonisville
last Thursday, bound for thin eity.
—A perfect hat on a man is thought to
be an evidence of moral rectitude.
—Cistern water will be a luxury soon,
unless the heavens rain upon the roof.
—Scientists still think an image may
be photographed on a dying man's retina.
— Courier-Journal : John Richard
son (the pilot) cells Captain Moore’s new
boat the “Jim Jnmpine Jord’n.”
—Professor and Madam Gonzalez will
give a truly fine mnsical concert to
night in the Catholic church. See their
advertisement.
—Don’t fail to call at the Merhcan’ts
Exchange to-morrow to partake of her
first anniversary lunch—turtle soup,
salads, cold meats Ac.
—If some persons would just quit
eating the bar-kaeper’s sonp without
paying for a drink, perhaps beer wonld
be reduced to five cents a glass.
—That portion of the shed, over the
side walk of Randolph street, of Gam-
mel’s old stable, fell yesterday morning
with a loud crash. They ought to have
bean torn down some time ago.
—“Ice cream ladies, ice cream,” is
beard daily from the hand-cart hoys and
is very distressing to one who is deaf (?),
and we will supurflously add can’t hear
the appeal—in other words, no money.
—“Did yon go to church to-day, aunt
Polly ?" said a little boy to an old negro
woman. “Yes,” was the reply. “What
did the preacher Rav ?” continued the boy.
“Well, he talked about where the Apostle
Paul pinted bis pistle at de Phesiaus” was
the satisfactory statement.
—A negro having been brought up be
fore a magistrate and convicted of pilfer
ing, the magistrate began to remonstrate,
“Do you know how to read?” “Yes,
massa—little.” “Well, don’t you ever
make use of the Rible ?” “Yes, massa,
strap him razor on him sometimes."
Sensible Advice.
Y’on are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by yonr Drug
gist to use something for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, yon get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now to
give you satisfactory proof that Green's
Guoust Flower will cure yon of Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint with all its ef
fects, snch as Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Habitual Costivonoss, Palpitation
of tho Heart, Heart-burn, Wator
Brash, coming up of food after eating,
low spirits, Ac., we ask you to go to your
Druggist and got a Sample Bottle of
Green's August Flower for 10 cents and
try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents; two
doses will relieve you. my8 dAwly
Sea Islands, Bleachings, Tickings and
other Domestic Dry Goods very cheap, at
eodtf M. Joseph's.
. AT KIRVEN’S:
RIBBONS cheaper than ever known;
All Silk Gros-Gran Ribbons—all shades
—from 3 cents upwards;
Embroidered Swiss for Oversnits;
Fresh stock Black Grenadines and Sum
mer Silks.
KID GLOVES 25c to $2 50. Have a
good Kid Glove iu opera shades at 75c.
New stock (third shipment) Parasols.
Beautiful White and Colored Fans,
suitable for evening use.
LACE CURTAINS from 15 cents up
wards.
And a gredt variety of other Goods
which I am offering at reduced figures.
If you wish to buy Goods right, get my
Spanish and Srayfna Laces;
Sash Ribbons—new and cheap;
DatnaRse Piques—very handsome;
Colored Linen Embroideries;
Linen Suitings, and Roady-Mado Linen
Suits;
Ladies' Ganse Under VeRts;
Balbiig^an Hose 40 and 50o, worth 75c.
Ca simero for Boys' and Men's Wear very
cheap;
Lace Striped Dress Goods—entirely new;
5,000 yards American Cambric 12jc,
worth 15 to 18o.
—TO ARRIVE—
Pure Silk and Wool Grenadines—second
supply;
Bizsntine, London Cords;
>00 pieces New and Pretty Prints; I
Shoes cheaper than yon can buy them
elsewhere;
Great Redaction in Bleached Cottons—
inclnding 10 4 and 11-4 Sheeting.
Jaconet Embroideries at half price;
100 dozen Linen Bosom Shirts at half
prioe;
The Bent Navy Bluo Flannel for Gents’
Saits in the city.
Soie Agents in Colnmbns for the Cele
brated Provost 7-Button Side-Cut Kid
Gloves.
Gordon A Caro ill.
ja23eodtf
In fact, yon can find anything wanted
in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else
where, at M. Joseph’s,
eodtf 89 Broad street.
Largest and Prettiest stock of Calicoes
in the city at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
A complete stock of Parasols from 17i
cents and upwards, at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
FOR SALE OR RENT, CHE A E.
A Second-Hand PIANO.
jn3 eodtf J. Marion Estes.
Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks
at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
will perpetnnte its popularity l>y its judi
cious reduction of rates from $4 to its
present rates of $2.50 and $!> per day.
• juSeodlw
Procure a bottle of Thrash's Consump
tivo Cure and Lung Restorer, and stop*
that dreadful cough. Trial 50, large 1.50.
Sold by all Druggists.
mh24 eodAwly
OATS WANTED.
5,000 bushels of fine native Rust-Proof
Oats. W. L. Tillman A Co.
my31 2taw2w
Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses
Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap
—at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
Grenadines — handsome and
it M. Joseph's.
A LESSON WO ttTH ESSHRIMNU.
A lesson in Its elf sublime, a lesson worth en
shrining.
Is this : “I take d note of Time, save when
the son is shining.”
These motto worth a dial bore; and W isdom
never preache
To human hearts a etter lore, than this short
sentence tear es.
At Life it t oietim. < bright and fair, and tomt-
times dar-i and 'onely,
Lei tu forget i It toi and care, and note ilt bright
hourt only.
II.
There is no grove c i earth's broad chart, bnt
has soon bird to cheer it.
So Hope sings on i> ever; heart, although we
may not bear ;
And If. to-day, the heavy wind of sorrow is
o’e pressing.
Perchance to-morr w’s sun will bring the
weary heart • blessing.
For Life it tom imet bright and fair, and
tometinur dar' and lonely.
Then let’s forget at toil and care, and note its
bright noun oi >g.
III.
We bid the joyous moments haste, and then
forget their g liter;
We take the cup ot life, and taste do portion
bat the bitter:
Hot we should tea h our hearts to deem Its
sweetest drop be strongest,
And pletsant hours should ever seem to linger
round ns long) st.
For Life it to nelin s bright and fair, and some
times dot h and onely,
Then let's forget ilt toil and care, and note its
bright hoi rs ot. y,
IV.
The darkest shadow of the night are just be
fore the morning;
Then let us watt tl > coming light, all fancied
phantoms scot ilng;
And while we're t 'ating down the tide ot
Time’s fast el> Ing river.
Let’s pluck the flow rs that grace Us side, and
thank ill grai ions diver.
For Life is sonelin.rt bright and fair, and some
time* dark and onely,
Then lei's forget i t toil and care, and note its
bright hours oni y.
Christina Reid.
Washington Corres.'ondence of the Ulnclnnat
JJcinmercial.
Let me sketch f >r you the pretty faoe
of Christian Ueid. whose pleasant books,
“Valerie Aylmer,' “Morton House," anil
her last novel, “After Many Days," are
well known to yon. I saw her at the
races in Baltimore, and afterwards had
the pleasure of d uing with her. She is
Mias Fisher, of North Carolina, and
spends her winters in Baltimore with her
aunt and uncle, Ju Ige aud Mrs. llairstone,
who, before the v ar, were reckoned the
richest people in the Tar State, and are
even now enjoying tho incomo from a
million. Miss Fisher is poor, and de
serves more ciodit and praise than my pen
can carry. She aids in every way her
father's family, which is largo. Indeed,
I nuderstand she is their mainstay. She
is about twen y-two, of medium
height, with a slight graceful
figure, which Bho dresses with
exquisite taste. Her small, shapely head
is covered by a p ofusion of wavy, rip-
pliug brown hair, done up after a care
lessly artistic fasl ion. Her features are
rogular, small and very pretty. Her eyes
are large, lnstrion, and of a very uncer
tain color. At the races when I saw her
in the stables and watched hor as with
hor nnelo she past od among the horses,
caressing and putting them, her eyes
looked of a lustrous black. At dinner
she was talking with a well meaning bnt
silly man, and hi-r eyes were of a dead
gray. Later on she found a con
genial spirit and her eyfls were of
the most tender blue. She is gen
tle, extremely graceful and very
shy; cannot bear t le least reference to her
writings, on whieh subject she is pain
fully sensitive. Her voice is like that of
all Southern woin.m, low-toned and mu
sical. She talks \ ell, and when warmed
up to her subject, grows positively elo-
qnont. She males but little from her
books. There is qnite a demand for
them, bnt a frieni told me the Apptetons
bought ont the co «yright of each for a low
figure, and that was the end of it. She
spends her sumo ers at home, and her
winters with her i ncle and aunt, who are
devoted to her, and very proud of her ge
nius. Her new book is spoken of as the
happiest of all be - efforts, and I am told
the first edition is already exhausted. God
speed this brave woman, aud grant her
every success.
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
riHAHCIAL.
London, Jnne #—Noon. — Consols 94 7-18.
street rate J.% per oent, which Is H per cent
below bank
1 F M—Oca*ol8 94X.
Pakis, June 9—1?. M.—Rentes 104f. and
&
prices.
tf
J. Albert Kirven.
Black
cheap—t
eodtf
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. 8. Jones’
eodtf
r l
The popular verdict of the traveling
pnblio is that the Colonade Hotel, Phila
delphia, cannot be excelled by any other
house in the Quaker City.
ju8 lw
Brown aud Drab Liuens for Dresses
and Aprons at M. Joseph’s.
. tl f
FRESH ARRIVAL!
Black Lace Scarfs $1.50 to $3.
White “ “ $1, $2 and $3.
Embroidered Swiss Muslins;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs;
Ladies’ Silk Ties;
Lace Bibs;
An elegant line of Marseilles Suits;
A large variety of Japanese Fans from
10c. to $1;
Dress Buttons in new shades. ‘
tf Blanchard A Hill.
London Cords, White Piques, Linen
Dress Lawns, Fignred Muslins, Victoria
Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to
mention, at pricos that will insure sales,
at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
f r.f.li I VT ROOMS FOR RENT.
Suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, Ac., recently fitted np over Enqui
rer-Sun office.
feb27 tf This Office.
AT COST! AT CUSTI!
Remember that we will offer for a short
while our entire stock of Spring and
Summer Dress Goods at cost and below
cost. We mean business,
tf Blanchard A Hill.
Jaconet.Embroideries—a full and com
plete assortment, from 4 cents and up-
ards—at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
Honse Furnishing Linens at
eodtf M. Joseph's.
Best fitting Corsets from 35 contR and
upwards, at M. Joseph's.
eodtf
W. A. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW,
Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store.
feb4 Cm
RECEIVED TO-DAY:
A full lot of Black Grenadines at 30c,
50c, G5c, 75c and $1.
Victoria Lawns 121c, 15c, 20c, 30c, 45o
and 50c.
Damasse Piques in great variety.
White Corded Piqnes.
New lot Parasols.
A fine line of Ribbons that are still
leading the market in prices.
r. S. JONES.
Columbus, Ga., June 6th, 1877.
WHITE SULTHOR SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Georgia.
This Favorite
SUMMER RESORT!
I» Now Open for t he Reception of Guests.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Constitutional Con
vention.
We are authorised to announce
Mb. FRANCIS FONTAINE as a
candidate for the Constitutional Convention
from the 24th Senatorial District.
jn6 dfcwte
Everything fo ■ the Comfort ot
Uuests will be Provided by
the Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day $ 2 no
“ week 10 Oo
“ month 30 00
Ohildren and Serf ants halt price.
JAS. W. RYAN,
ialOlm Proprietor.
EXCUHSION.
T HERE will be Hi Excursion on the 16th
from#iere to Atlanta, and return on the
18th. There will \ e a Special Car for the
white people. The dr will be $.2 50 lor the
Round Trip. Chlldr ‘Q under 12 years of a>te
will bo half price. 1 ickets can be had at J. J.
St W. R. Wood’s.
Mr. James .McAfee will be General
Manager. julO lw
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
T HIS ESTABLISHMENT Is now open to
the Public for t e season.
RATES OF BOARD:
For day 4 2 00
“ vrsek 10 00
“ month 30 00
Children under 12 rears and colored servants
half price.
8i~ Close connection is made at Geneva
with tho 11:19 a. m Train by W. 11. Martin's
Hacks, which reach the Springs to early tea.
J. L. MUSTAIN,
my29 tf Proprietor.
Warm and White Sulphur
spumas.
5|. t ji • i ■ • IMIir
' ■** ***4 Utf fsw
TJASSENGERS noinit to tho Warm and
I White Sulphui springs will tind it more
convenient ami plea aut
Via thB Nortli & South Railroad,
As arrangements -tave been made to have
HACKS raret every morning
and evening’s train.
WM. REDD, Jr. v
ju9 3m Sap’h
a his, June 0—1:45 p M.—Rente* 104f And
3>C.
Nkw York, June o-Evenlng —Money easy,
1J4 per cent, .-‘terltmc at 4S8. (Job! steady,
Governments steady—new6’s III. State
bouas hrm.
NEW YORK BANK STATES BNT.
Loans Incre&setl $l,t*u0,000; specie decreased
#600,0* 0; deposits Increased 43,26* >,000; leual
lenders decreased 43,760,000; reserves decreas
ed 41,260,00*’.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun )
New Yobk June ». — Stocks heavy, as
follows :
New York Central 00%; Erie, 6; Lake
Shore, 40%; Illinois Central 61%; Pittsburg 80;
Chicago a Northwestern 20%, prelerred 44%;
Rock Island, 01%.
THB 8LB-TKKA8URY.
Special to Enquirer*Sun.]
Balances—Gold, $81,023,900; Currency, #47,-
f 94,l$4; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $8,0oo—
lor bonds $131,200.
Customs receipts $162,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, June 9—Noon—Cotton active
an l hrm; middling uplands 6 1-16.1; middling
Orleans fl l 4 d; sales 12,000—3,000 tor speculation
and export.
Reeelpts to-day 10,800—1,200 American.
Futures l-16d better:
sales ol uplands, low mUldlinK clause,
June and July delivery, 6 1-16(0)6 3- 16d; July
and August, 6^0* 6-32d; August and Sep
tember, 6 7-3^-00*4*1; September and October,
6 5-10.1; October and November, 0 6 10.1.
Uplands, low middling clause, new crop,
shipped iu October and November, per sail.
6^d; November and December, 0 9-32^0 5-10.1.
l:oo p m.— Uplands, low middling clause,
July and August delivery, 0J.
1:00 p. M.—Of sales to-day 8,350 were Ameri
can.
2 30 p m—Futures Arm ;
Uplands, low middling clause, June and
July delivery, 6J^*1
New York, June 9. — Evening—Cotton
hrm; mhldllng uplands il^c, middling Or
leans U%C; sales 955.
Consolidated net receipts 9G4: exports to
Oreat Britain 1130, to France —, to continent
498’>, channel 14»o.
New York, June 9. — Evening. — Net re
ceipts 0.
Futures closed steady, sales 33 ooo
bales, a- follows : June, 11 t>4-100($ll 05-loo;
July, U00.loo©ll 70-100; August, 11 00-100^11
"8-1*>0; September, 11 08-lOO<yJU 09-100; October
11 43 100(u) 11 44-100: November 11 32-100011 33-
100; December, 1132-lix>01l 35-100; January,
11 48-100011 60-100; February, 11 04 100011 00-
100; March, 11 78-100011 80-100.
Savannah, June 9. — Cotton firm; ml*!-
ding* 1 c; net receipts 377; sales 141.
New orlkans, June 9. — Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings UJ^c, low middlings lo^c,
good ordinary 9%c; net re reipts 10; sales 2uuo;
exports to the contirent 3230.
r«lopilk, June 9.—Cotton quiet middlings
l<$£e; net receipts 01; sales loo.
PROVISIONS.
New York.
New Yore. June 9.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat a shade firmer but quiet
Corn i etter but quiet. Pork steady,
♦14 10. h*.ird quiet—steam
Louisville.
Louisville, June 9.—Flour dull—extra
$0 00^0 6o, tnney $7 50<u.7 75. Wheat, market
bare—rod $1 00, aiuber$l 70, white $1 75. Corn
firmer—while 54c, mixed 52c Cats—white 40c,
mixed 42c. Rye.dull, 8<»c. Pork dull, $ 4 25
<0/14 50. Bulk moats quiet—shoulders
clear rib sides 7c, clear si .oe ij^c. Bacon dull
—shoulders 5»4®5>hC, clear rib sides 7}4@7%e,
clear sides 8c. Sugar-cure.l hams quiet—
@ 10$£c. Lard quiet— choice leaf, tierce 10^0,
keg n>4c. Whiskey steady, $100. Bagging
dull, I2^4@13c. Tobacco steady.
Chicago.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, June 9.—Flour market steady-
spring superhnes $5 00^7 00; WestqRi extras
$7 0 ^9 00; winter extras $8 60^10 50. Wheat
active and firm—No 2 Chicago spring $1 62
cash, $\ 5OV401 WYa for July, $1 32*4 lor Au
gust. Corn active—45J4c cash, 4ti%o to July,
48*4c for August Oats quiet but steady—No
2, 37*^0 cash, 30%c for August. Rye steady,
08c. Barley steady. 00c. Pork unsettled, gen
erally higher, quoted at $12 75 ca h and July,
$12 85@i2 90 for August, l^ard unsettled—$0 80
cash, *8 82‘4©8 86 for July, $S92»4^/8 95 for
August. Bulk meats steady—shoulders 4%c,
rib middlesshort clear middles 6%c. Whis
key steady, $1 07.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orlkans, June 9. — Pork dull and
weak, $14 25. Lard dull—tierce 8*409*40, keg
10V4O10J4. Bulk meats quiet but steady—
shoulders, loose 6%c, packed 6}£c; cle.tr rib
—c, shies —c, clear sides —c. Bacon In
fair demand—shoulders &%@6%c,clear rib sides
8c, clear sides 8^4'c. Sugar-cured hams quiet
but steady, at lO^ll^c. Whiskey quiet
but steady — Louisiana rectified $1 or»@
1 08. Co dee dull and unchanged— Rio,
cargoes, ordinary to prime l?@20>4o. Sugar
excited and higher—common to good 8)4^9;
fair to fully fair 9!40914 for prime to choice.
Rioe—ordinary to choice Louisiana 4 l 4@6c.
NAVAL STORKS, Etc.
Kosln, Ac.
New York, June 9.—Tallow heavy—prime
city 8%@8 3-lOc. Kosln quiet — $1 8o|#l 90 Tor
strained. Turpentine firm—3l^@32c.
Freights.
%Nkw York, June 9.—Freights to Liverpool
quiet—cotton, per sail ^d, steam *4<$9-32d.
To the Voters of the 24th
Senatorial District.
It flaying been decided that noml-
nation of candidate, (which I favored)
should not )>e made, 1 respectfully submit my
name for your suit rage a candidate lor the
Constitutional Convention.
WM. A. LITTLE.
May 23d, 1877. _ my24 dttwte
For Delegate to the Consti
tutional Convention.
Musoogee county having decided to
make no nominations, we are author-
tied to announce the name ot FORT ER IN*
GRAM as a cawdiuatb fob thi Comstitu-
TIOHAL CONVBBTIOK.
MUSCOGEE,
MARION,
myatUjel? CHATTAHOOCHEE.
For the Convention.
I respectfully announce myself to
the people of Musoogee, Marlon and
Chattahoochee counties as a Candidate for the
Convention.
my24 dfcwte JOHN PEABODY.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
m By ACEE fc YONGE. Auctioneers.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT, 1 will sell, at the corner of Broad
and St. Clair streets, botween the usual hours
of public sale, the following property, known
as water lots in the oiiy of Oolumbus numbers
2o, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 20. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,
34, 35, 30 and 37, all lying and being in the city
ol Oolumbus. each lot containing a front of 72
leet north and south on Bay street, and run
ning back to the high water mark on the west
ern bank of tho Chattahoochee river, lying be
tween Randolph street on the north anti Craw-'
lord stroet on the south, being a part of the
survey made by John Bethune on the Utli day
of December, 1841. Property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorney. The whole sold to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of Van Leonard, trustee How
ard Manufacturing Company, vs. the Water
Lot Company of the City of Columbus. Exe
cution proceeding for the use of Jesse J. Brad
ford, trustee appointed by the Court In place
of Van Leonard, trustee, deceased.
J.G. BURR US, Sheriff
Juno 8, 1877. * juUoawtd
SECOND
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
ColDite Female College.
Commencement Services Sunday,
Junel7th,at Pi esbyterian Church,
by Dr. BURGETT, of Mobile.
O N MONDAY EVENING at 8)4 o’clock,
June 18th, at S »ringer's Opera House, a
Pm® Reading by t ie Second ami Sophomore
Glasses. On Tuesda morning at 10 o’clock the
Junior Exhibition, t nd the Literary Address
bv Mr. J. Win Mose s, of Montgomery.
"On TUESDAY EVENING at 814 o’clock
the Annual Concert by the School of Music.
On'WEDNESDA Y, Senior Exhibition and
Distribution ot Med Us and Diplomas.
A#* The railroad? will charge one fare for
those desiriug to att nd these exercises.
ju3 SKit
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New YoRk, Judo 9.—Arrived: Herman
Ludwig.
Arrived out: Southern Rights, A Klock-
man, LaBetta, Mira, Memento, Trank, Zex-
no, India, Ernestine, Morgaute, P C Morrey-
man, John H Hancock.
Homeward : Ansheld, for Penns&cola.
Special to Enguirer-Sun.]
New York, Junn 9.—Arrived out: Nusel.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.J
Savannah. June 8.—Sailed ; Steamer Ju
niata, for Philadelphia.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.J
Savannah, June 9.—Arrived: Brig Car
mine, from Spain; schooner Ed Sanches Ben
son, B ston.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
By ACEE fc YONGE, Auctioneers.
W ILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, in front
ot Abbott fc Newsom’s corner. Broad street,
city of Columbus, Muscogee county. State of
Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
The undivided half Interest in all
that lot or parcel of land lying
and being in the city of Columbus,
Muscogee county, as follows: The north half
ol tho northwest comer lot in the Academy
square, in said city, the same being lot number
2 in said square, sold as the property of W R
Wood to satisfy a fi ta in my hands in favor ol
J fc J Kaufman vs R U Pearce anti W R
Wood, Proporty pointed out by plaintiffs at
torney.
By C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer.
Part of lot of land number 224 t the 17th dis
trict ot Muscogee county, part o lot number
225 and part ot lot number 194, all In said 17th
district, and aggregating 225 acres, more or
less, gold as the property of the estate of John
Odom, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands
In favor ot Thomas fc Prescott vs John D
Odom, trustee for John Odom, deceased. Levy
made and returned by lawful constable.
J.G. BURRUS,
ju5 oaw4w Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY
NEXT, betwoon the legal hours ol sale,
at the corner of Abbott fc Newsom’s, on Broad
stroet, in tho city of Oolumbus, 1 will sell at
public sale the following real and personal
property of Sarah J. Warnock, deceased, to
wit:
One Brick Store House and Lot, No. 135
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., now occupied by
A. M. Brannon as a Drug Store ; nine Second
Mortgage Bonds ($1,000 each) ol the Mobile fc
Girard Railroad Company tof Alabarta; one
NoteofJ.C, Cook, due November, 18, *-877,
secured by mortgage on real estate, for 4Jfyuo,
with interest at 12 per cent, from November
18, 1870. Sold by order of Court for division
among the heirs. Terms cash.
W.L. SALISBURY,
Adm’r Sarah E. Warnock, deceased.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer. ju7 td
C ^I EORG1A — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
J Whereas Sarah Cannady makes applica
tion tor the guardianship of the persons and
property of Marla Cannady, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause at the
proper time and place (if any they have) why
said letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
June 2d, 1877.—oawiw*
PHENIX CARRIAGE WORKS.
HERRING & ENGLAND,
East of and opposite Disbrow’s Livery Stable,
OGLETHORPE STREET.
A KE FKEFAKED withUom
potent Workmen to do
Carriage Work
NEW WORK of Various Styles.
my!3 eodly
Toby Newman’s Ice House
rpOHY KEEFS “UOOL” and desires every-
1 body to do likewise; and to aid in ilolm;
this he will keep always oa hand at aCY.
houkh. LAKE IOE, the begt that la known.
SA-Alt order* from abroad promptly tilled.
my23 lm
NOTICE.
G eorgia, musoogee county.—
Whereas J. J, Bradford, Administrator
of the estate ol Mary Bates, deceased, makes
application for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to said deceased.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to show cause (if any they
nave), at the proper time and place, why
leave to sell said real estate should not be
granted to said applicant.
♦ F. M. BROOKS,
Ordinary.
June 2d, 1877.—oawiw
G eorgia — muscogee county—
Whereas Abner White, Administrator of
the estate ot George White, deceased, makes
application for leave to sell all the real estate
belonging tc said deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause (it any
they have), at the proper time and place,
why leave to sell said real estate should not be
granted to said applicant.
F M BROOKS, Ordinary.
June 2d, 1877—oaw4w*
COUNTY—
Whereas, Thomas D Fortson and F J
Johnson makes application for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of William E Meal
ing, deceased, late of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors *.f
said deceased, to show cause (If any they have)
within the time prescribed by law, why said
letters should not be granted to said applicant.
F M BROOKS, Ordinary.
June 2d, 1877—oaw4w
C GEORGIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
7 Whereas D H Burts, Guardian of Ade
laide Hallenbeck, makes application for let
ters ot dismission from said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish
all persons interested to show cause (If any
they can) at our court, to be hold in and tor
said county on the first Monday In July next,
why letters of dismission should not be granted
to said applicant.
F M BROOKS, Ordinary.
Jun* 2d, 1877—oaw4w
NOTICE.
mHK undersigned, having heretofore held
A stock In the Georgia Home Insurance Com
pany, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, here
by gives notice that he has sold his stock in
said Company and had the same transferred,
and claims. In conformity with section 15*>2«>i
the Code of Georgia, that ho is exempt from
any liabilities of said Insurance Company.
RORY M< NEILL,
Admi iistrator of the Estate of Jno. A. Mc
Neill, deceased. feb!5 oam0m
tar.
$100, $200, $500, $1,000.
A.LE1.. FROTHINGHA.M fc
CO., Brokers, No. 1* Wall street, New York,
make desirable Investments In stocks, which
frequently pay Iron live to twenty times the
amount invested. Stocks bought and carried
as long as desired on deposit of three per cent.
Expl atory clrcnl ira anil weekly reports sent
free ocm eodly
The Annual Convention of the
Stockholders of the MOBILE fc GI-
KAKD KAILKOAD will be held at the Depot
in Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday, July 4th,
at 10 o’clock A. M., when an election for Presi
dent an.l six Directors will take place.
Stockholders, with their families, will be
passed free to Columbus from the Yd to the 4th
inclusive, and returned any day until the 7th
inclusive, after which day passage will be
charged.
Certificates of stock must be exhibited to the
Conductor by the Stockholders as evidence of
their being entitled to pass free with tlielr tarn*
Hies; and a proxy most exhibit certificate of
stock and power of attorney; otherwise fare
will be required In both cases.
By order of J. H. FRAZER,
ju't dfcwtd Secretary.
o 1
A Convention
F GRANGERS will be held at the Conn
Honse in Columbus on tne 15th (Friday)
of Jane, at 10 o’clock a. h.
Every Granger, whetber live, dead or dosed
out, that stores cotton in Columbus Is expected
ed to report to this meeting. Herein fall not.
The railroads leading to Colnmbns have
generously agreed to pass delegates at re
duced fan.
By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
May 31st, 1371.—dfcwxt
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having heretofore held
stock in the Merchants nnd Mechanics’
Bank, iu the city of Columbus, Georgia, here
by gives notice that he has sold his -tock in
said Bank and had the same transferred, and
claims, in conformity with section 1490, new
oode of Georgia, that he is excemot from any
liabilities of said Bank,
mhli o»m0m A. ILLGES.
J. H. SANDERS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Georgia Iron Works,,
(FORMERLY J. C. PORTER),
MANUFACTURER
—OF—
Cane Mills, Syrup Evaporators
CLEGG’S PATENT AUTOMATIC EVAP
ORATOR, IKON RAILING, all kiiuls of
CASTINGS—Brass and Iron.
Am- Also Repairs Ola stores.
my9 dfcw3m
H UNTERS’ AND TRAPPERS’ ILLUS
TRATED PRACTICAL GUIDE.—
Gunning and rifle shouting; making „nd using
traps, snares and nets; baits and baiting; pre
serving, stretching, dressing, tanning and dye
ing skins and furs, Ashing, he. With titty en
gravings, ’AO cents, Taxidermist’s .Manual,
Wc. Dog Training, Y5c. Humors of Ventrilo
quism, 15C. Improvement of Memory, 15o. Ol
1 booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANEY fc CO.,
lilt Nassau street, New York.
O0U7
JL~.
