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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 1877.
Sailtj. gtiquivjcr.
4'oi.ranrN. ua.i
FRIDAY .*. JUNE 22, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE TRAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I
Oni hundred and forty newspapers art
now published in Texas.
Jamzs Gobpon Bennett is expeoted to
ret am from Europe in July.
Gabfield is mad with Ilajea and does
not now call at the Wuite House
A m’l.x pnrsued a deer in Htanton,
Nebraska, felled it with a kick,and pawed
it to death.
One hnndred and seventeen persons in
London have been poisoned with soariet*
fever-tainted milk.
The frog legs of the New Fork restau
rants oonie from the Northwest. Detroit
ships 800 dozen eve y day.
The Mobile Jlcgitler says that Farragnt
went to the masthead through cowardice,
the deck being an unsafe place.
James Habebsuam Elliott, D. D., died
Monday in Charleston. He was a brother
of the late Bishop Elliott, of Georgia.
The only Republican paper in Alabama
nrges the Uepablioens to unite with the
Conservatives to defeat the Rourbous.
t h *
TO
The West Poiut class of '77 has juat In
vested #400 In an elegant onp, to be
given to the first boy baby born to the
ohm.
The Maryland Peninsula has abippad
about 4,100,000 qnarts of strawberries.
The season is nearly closed, and the crop
has fallen o(T about 2,000,000 quarts from
the estimates.
That was not a bad proverb to the
Maryland oolored folks, uttered by Fred
Douglass the other day : "Without money
no leisure; without leisure no thought ;
without thought no progress."
The first shipment of pig iron to Eu
rope has been made, aooording to a Balti
more paper. Five tons have been aont
from Pittsburg to Antwerp. Is this the
beginning of a new revolution T
In an address to the oolored people,
Marshal Donglass said : "If in twenty
years the oolored race, as a race, has not
advanced beyond the point where it was
when emancipated, it is a doomed race.’’
Cortineu, the Mexican cattle stealer,
made a vow eight years ago that he would
steal 1,000,000 bead of cattle from (he
United States, and then quit. He will
quit aooner if struck in the head by a
bullet.
Judoe Kelly, of Pennaylvanim, had a
two hours’ interview with the President
on Tuesday. He is evidently rauoh dis
satisfied with the turn things have taken.
He aays that Congress will, at tha next
session, remonetize silver.
One day in the long ago a boy came out
of an orchard with a little hatchet in bia
hands. Said he, "Father, it was not I
who cut down yonr cherry tree." Come
to my knees, my son," said the father, as
ha took off his slipper. That boy was
Jimmy Garfield.
A oonsi’iraox by colored convicts iu
the penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas,
juat discovered and suppraaaed, haa de
veloped the fact that more arms wote
naeded iu that institution, and a requin-
tiou made by the lessees on tbs State au
thorities will be filled.
The trade of the United States with
Russia during the calendar year of 1876,
was so small as to be positively absurd.
The exports to Russia were only *9,688,-
000, and *8,266,000 of that was raw oot-
and #656,000 more was petroleum.
The imports were only #626,000.
Ihe New \ork Nun’s Washington cor-
raapondent affirms that Foster is Hayes’
caudidate for the Speakership if he oan
wiu. The correspondent also aays that,
if he oan do no better, the President is
willing to take a Southern Democrat who
will make the committees to suit the Ad
ministration.
Boston boiled ~:*.h patriotic enthusiasm
yesterday over the anniversary of Bunker
Hill. In the way of oratory the note
worthy feature waa tha address of Wen
dell Phillips, who made one of hia char
act eristic raida on everybody and every
thing. Hia special grievanoe seemed to
be the denial of female suffrage.
OoRrm Ohri:ti Gantt*; Company E,
4th regiment of Hood's Texas brigade,
marched out of Waco on the 23d day of
Joly, 1861, numbering 132 members.
Only 13 of the company are now known to
be living. Eight of these reside in Mc
Clellan county and their names are aa fob
Iowa: T. J. Helman, Johu G. Weat, John
Terry, E. C. Sharp, Wm Burton, James
Maaahau, A. J. Wooloid and F. M. Mo
Kaig. The remaining five live in differ
ent portions of the State.
Fannie Wallace, the Amerioan giant
ess, who had traveled with many oirouaa-
ea, died at her home in Yemen county,
Mum , on Friday. Her real name was
Mrs. Ruth Benton. Bhe waa fifty-four
years old, seven feet four inohea in
height, and weighed 585 pounds. Her
ooffin waa seven feet eight inohea in
length, three feet aix inches in depth, and
four feet wide at the middle. It required
eight men with a block and tackle to low
er the coffin into the grave.
L. Von Hoffman A. Co., 50 Wall street,
have cautioned the public against pur
chasing certain securities stolen during
the night of June 1 from a mail ear while
In transit from London to Paris. Tbs
•sesrities consist of French rentes, Egyp
tisn, Spanish, Uoasisn and United States
bonds, of an aggregate value of more
£70,000, writs railway stock valued at
asvsral thousand pounds. The robbery
was a bold one, and so skillfully executed
that only s alight olew, if any, oan be ob-
KNULINIf OVATION
Gt.NI.RAL OKA NT.
In this oountry what would have ap
peared aa wonderful to those of the former
generations excites no astonishment
whatever. Our age takes every ting as a
matter of oonrae. "Ouida” the gushing
novelist of the era about whom the dis
appointed rave ao lustily and the disbe
lievers in woman’s honor, bnt confidants
of man's faith, teaches that it is bad form
to express any emotion whatever. Hence
it is perhaps that Amerioa takes so lit
tle interest in the attentions which the
English nobility, gentry and nation are
lavishing on ex-President Grant. It
exoitse no surprise. It shows no love or
partiality for onr own immense Kepublio,
no matter how much tha leaders may
prate and anthnae. It is a mere hom
age to suooesa as illustrated in a brief
period and sincere enthusiasm for any
one who haa held large powers. The
disgusting nnd brutal Shah of Persia,
whose daily life is one long disgrace to
civilization waa received with oqua!
and greater honors. Ragland likes
lion aa well aa New York
and gives him equal attentions. The
world, high and low, worships while
hates success. As long as one is on the
highest rounds, man is the theme of
universal praise and envy, and detraction
bia month shot until a reverse of fortnue
ooours. Grant’s life has bson a magnifl
cent success in the last seventeen years.
drunken tanner, with no credit
for daily bread, he rose to be generalise!
mo of the United States army, theu Pres
ident for eight years of a great country,
and now queens and princes delight to
do him honor. The extremists of his
own party rely npon him to lead the for.
loru hope of Republicanism against the
victorious oolamua of Demooraoy
iu 1880. Horens* is juat now the
god which England is worshipping, and
the aame adulation which greets the
“President of My party" on Album's
shores, will salnte him on the
continent or whorever bo appears.
There is no attribute like
suooesa as long as it is triumphant. As
many would go to aee him hung as now
give him plaudits, only leaving out the
higher stations whom pride would per
hap« prevent from attending fin exeeatfoti
The mau who trod the Hoctb uuder the
heel of military despotism for eight
weary years is now obtaining the accla
mations of foreigners. He went to Eu
rope as the "ex President of My Party,"
and in "my party" the best element of
the Heath, sad her vast majority have no
iutereat. He ia the representative of the
idea of a political organisation And not
of a great nation. As he was President
of a aeotion, be goes abroad as such. He
is, however, a synonym of success and
the world gives him the credit, and hence
he is wined and dined and feated and laud-
ad by the proudest realm of earth.
Gen. Toombs on Convention Pat.—
Gen. Toombs, it ia aeid, intends in the
Constitutional Convention, to propose at
the beginning that the pay of members
be a dollar a day, on the ground that they
ought to be willing to serve for what a
petit juryman receives. This, no doubt,
is a grim joke ou the General’s part, but
•till it gives the general idea on which
the convention should be governed, and
that is economy. We can see no reason
why the session should be very long—nay,
why it shouid continue thirty days. The
body ia composed of Georgia's lead
ing citizens. They know what
the constitution to be reminded is, and
what changes are required to perfect the
organio law. The work—the actual busi
ness-will be confined to fifteen or twenty
men, who will be appointed principal
committeemen. The rest will have noth
ing to do but vote. It will not look very
well for Convention members to place
their per-diem at a large figure. For the
sake of example it ahonld be lower than
that of the Legislature. Gen. Toombs
can attend and receive nothing, bat
others leas fortunate than he must have
enough for expenses.
Liabilities of railroads in damages for
injury to persons or property are affected
in a decisive degree by the dootrine of
"contributory negligence." It is held to
bo the duty of every one to look out that
be ia not injured iu person or property,
and to take reasonable steps to proteot
himself. The Supreme Court dt Penn
sylvania reoently decided a case bringing
this principle to bear. A man was slightly
deaf, in driving his toam across a railroad
track, instead of stopping at. a place whete
he oould Lee an approaching train, drove
almost upon the track, and stopped at a
point where bis view of the track was in
terrupted by a building. Seeing nothing
he then drove across the track and was
struck with a train. The court held that
this was aoase]of contributory negligence
on hia part, and that his representatives
could not recover damages. The man
was killed and the wagon broken up, but
the train escaped damage.
The Fire at St. Johns.— St. Johns,
where the terrible fire occurred, about
which the telegrams tell us, is the Capi
tol sod commercial metropolis of New
Foundland, the eastermost town of North
America. In 1674 it had a population of
23,840. The value of its imports ia five
and exports aix millions of dollars. It
was a handsomely built town with water
works that oost *360,000. The
Catholic cathedra], burned, alone coat
*800,000, and the Government house
*240,000. It has been visited by several
conflagrations, that of 1846 being the
most destructive to the present one. The
conflagration telegramed destroyed *10,
000,000 to *15,000,000 of property and
rendered thousands homeless and beg
gared. Aid from the North and Canada
is being sent forward.
Sixteen sea lions for the Aquarium ar
rived in New York Saturday, via the New
York Centra! Railroad, from San Fren-
oisoo. They ere of various sizes, some
weighing nearly 2,000 pounds and others
not more than 600 or 600. One female
has a cab. Two of the lions are to be
sent to the Brighton Aqnarium, two to
the Paris Acclimatization Society and two
each to the aquariums io Amsterdam
and Berlin. The others will be kept in
the New York and Coney Island Aqua
riums, the dam and cub staying in New
York.
Mb. rAOKABO, of Louisiana, has made
his appearance in Cincinnati, the first
point in a tour which, it is said, he pro
poses to make in the Western States wilh
the object of creating disaffection in the
Republican ranks toward the policy of
the Administration*. He condemns the
President's Southern policy, which is, of
course, to be expeoted. Louisiana, he
says, has been given over forever to the
Democratic party.
Kkcent statements inform ns that fit-
FRANC.fit
Frenoh politics are among the things
that "no fellow can find oat.” They mean
revolution if they have any significance
whatever. They fought each other in the
laat war inside of Paris when the Germans
were thundering at the gates from the
outside, and let a German army corps pass
within fifty miles of the Capital without
attempting to oheok it. The most patri
olio enthusiasts in ihe world, they quickly
paid the German indomuily. Aftor
tabliahing a quasi Republic, and resting
quietly, they get up a new difficulty, and
now the probabilities are in favor of a
restoration to mouarohy or imperialism.
The President has almoat kingly powers.
Frenchmen speak glibly about a Republic,
but they hardly koow the meaning of the
word.
Saturday's debate in the Assembly was
peculiarly Freuohy. Gambetta made a
firs hours' speech -against the Govern
ment, and Casaagnao interrupted him
fifteen times. Gambetta fainted at the
dose. In another debate we read of
speakers being foroed to leave the tribune.
During the whole session there was "on*
prolonged roar of vociferation," members
rushed at each other and had to bo kept
•part by the ushers, and all instinctively
waited for the reports of revolvers.
Bisuiarok smokes hia meerschaum and
looks quietly ou. He ia fighting the cleri
cal party in Germauy, and believes that
tha present movement in Frauce is die
tated by the priests. The German army
ia on a war footing aud Moltkeis studying
the mapa and revolving plana. Germany
will fight better this time tbau even the
iaqt for her people are flushed with the
prestige of victory. Franca protests her
desigua are peace. It may be so but the
keen, dear-brained German cannot Ih»
deceived by words. He is awaiting de
valopmenta and will not wait until ad
vantages are taken.
That war may not occur hot ween the
two nations is the prayer of all in this
oountry, at least, for it would be a min
is looa to our section.
The Last of the Mosaics.—The Knight
of the Bread Tray ia asid to be increasing
in popularity. There is a way of showing
it outside of newspaper advocacy, and
the laudation of individual gratitude. If
he waa not subject to military duty during
the late revolution he most now be be
yond the three score years and ten.
General Penning, General Ssmmea, Gen
eral Cobb and others ware of sim
ilar ages aa he. Major Moses
talked secession aa aooa aa any of
them. Why in 1850 he attempted
to reply to Toombs' and Stephens’ Union
obee delivered in Temperance Hall,
and kept Ihe theme up afterwards. When
war did corns ha sought a bomb-proof
plaoe aa commissary. All the others went
to the front exoept Mr. Stephens. Their
preeching and action corresponded.
Strange to say. Major Moses speaks of
others seeking bomb-proof plaoee. We
are through with the Mosaics for the
A( corxmno to a Washington dispatch to
the Chicago Inter-Gran, an old soldier
who waa discharged from the Treasury
Departments day cr two ago because
both ha sad hia aoo were employed in the
• department, acid: “When we step
ped up to be sworn aa soldiers in defense
of the Union sixteen years ago, no objee-
waa made to aa because we beloogad
to the same family."
Five thousand four hundred and sixteen
dollar* and fifty-three cents were sent last
year daring the yellow fever by tho
Knights of Pathias to the aid of Savan
nah, and the reoeipt and disbursement of
this sacred fond has all been duly ac
counted for, and the proper vouchers
given to the puulio. The Knights from
no less than thirty States belonging to
te«n Epihcopal Chcrohea iu New York city | Mm , TInlnn TOn WbtHciJ to the
aggregate debt of $3.>8,0<)0, one
of them alone having *137,000 on it; five
Baptist Churches have a total debt of
#212,(MX); ten Presbyterian Churches owe
#706,(XX); three Methodist Churches,
#70,(MX); five Catholic Churohes aud asy
lum* owe #234,000; and one Congrega
tional Church owes #180,000—the
churches and several smaller one* owing
an Hggregate of #2,300,000. Chicago
oanuot be far behind New York, as the
debt* of tha south side churohes are said
to be *5,(XX),(XX). The ohurobes appear
to have rivaled the oarpet-bag Govern
ments of the South in-the reokle** manner
iu whioh they have contracted debts.
Tee beautiful gold casket presented to
General Grant by the oity of London
"haa on the obverse central panel a view
of the Capitol at Washington, and on the
right and left are the monogram and
arm* of the Lord Mayor. On the reverse
side is a view of the entrance to the Guild
hall, and an appropriate inscription. At
the end are two figures, also in gold,
modeled and obased, representing the
oity of London and the United States,
and bearing their rospeotive shields, the
latter executed in rioh enamel. At the
oornem are double oolumns, laurel
wreathed with ooru and ootton, and on
the oover a cornucopia, emblematical of
the foitility and prosperity of the United
States."
tienunz'a friend Hohneider, in deolining
the Swiss mission the other day, gave aa a
reason that he waa unable to dispose hia
busiuess so as to leave the oountry,
was a curious explanation, iu view of the
fact that ho had brought so much pres
sure to bear in the first plaoe to secure
the appointment. Now Congressman
Bneutoue, of Illinois, comes forward in a
letter to the Chicago SUiat* Ztitung,
charging that Mr. Schneider’s declination
was involuntary, and that he has swindled
his relatives and otherwise disgraoed him
self. If tha oharga be true, the new Ad
ministration has mads a very narrow ea
cape from a serious biuuder.
According to "Gath" this is how Til
den looked ou Tuesday night at the recop
tiou: “Mr. Tilden presented a singular
oonticat to Hendricks in his strange,hall-
vacant, absent, yet wistful, look, as he
wore his dress suit with bachelor oompla-
oenoy, and suggested at times a person
about to propose a prayer in an axperi-
euee meeting. Vary much the senior of
Mr. IL idricks, he still carried boyish-
in hia oountensnoe and oarriage, and
one would hardly inspect that under this
peculiar exterior were concealed a large
ambition and very various powers aa sta
tistician, writer, scholar and financier.
In foot, Tilden is a prodigy; aud Hen
dricks representative.
When Senator Blame ia accused of in
spiring Gail Hamilton's lettais to the Tri
bune. he tells this little story: "A women
is one of the back oonntiea of Tenney I
vauia went before a Notary Publio to ac
knowledge a deed, and waa asked the
usual question whether ahe signed the
deed without compulsion or four of bar
husband. Stepping beck cue or two
psoas she pat her hands upon her hips,
set her head on one aide, and after looking
at the man for a moment, exclaimed, “1
guess, judge,yon don't koow the family."
Gen. Boynton telegraphs to the Cincin
nati Uoeettc from Washington that for
•ome weeks past some of tha shrewdest
Republican politicians in the ooontry
have behaved that the great sensation of
tha fail session of Ccngreae will not be
the expected attack on President Hayes
and some of his political advisers, how
ever pronounced and vigorous that may
be, but will be, instead, a movement on
the part of the Democrats to declare
Hayes not elected, and take measures
for the recognition of TUdeo."
It ia stated that George Rignold, the
actor who reported that ha had been rob
bed in the New York Hotel,has gone away
secretly to eeeepe some creditors who
were clamoring for money. All Mr. Rig-
nold a reoeot ventures in New York have
bees unfortunate in a pecuniary eanaa.
fnnd.
Mr 8 a ml el L. Clements writes to a
friend as follows: " ‘Maik Twain’ waa tbs
nom deplume of one Captain Isaiah Sei
lers, who used to write river news over it
for the New Orleans Picayune. He died
in 1863, and as he oould no longer need
that signature I laid violent hands upon
it without asking permission of the pro
prietor’s remains. That is tho history of
tho nom deplume 1 bear."
A Washington special says, a story is
floating about to the effect that, at a din
ner given a few nights ago by Secre
tary Everts, General Schenok im
proved the opportunity to give his views
at some length in bitter condemnation of
the new policy.
Tue banks of the Thames are lined
with musquitoes,which have been brought
to London in oargoes of foreign grain.
Oue of the things upon which Londoners
have always prided themselves has been
that this annoying insect was not to be
found in their oity.
England’s meat trade with tho United
8tates continues. The imports for April
wore 6,000,000 pounds from New York.
Imports from Philadelphia have increased
since October from 150,000 to 2,500,000
pounds.
Mleeiaalppl and New York—What
llua Ihe Latter to Boast oft
It is a dreadful state of affairs in Mis-
stssippi which lets the Chisholm murder
ers go unpunished. On that point there
is little room for disagreement The lo
cality where snob a crime oan be com
mitted with impanity is jatoly regarded
as a plague spot, unfit for human habita
tion. Here in Now York, and, indeed,
throughout the oountry, it ia hardly men
tioned without an expression of abhor
rence tor snch a condition of society as
must exist to aecnre immunity to the
murderers.
But wbat have we to boaat of in com
parison ? Is not the Huntington murder
(•till unavenged ? A young man wan
mobbed by scores of persons, in a publio
highway and in conspicuous private
grounds. He was tarred and feathered,
beaten and mutilated. Women, some of
the elite of the town among them, came
out to look with wondering admiration
on the roeue. Finally the poor fellow
was rowed oat in a host and sunk in the
•ea. ***e briny waters ehokiug hia voice
and silencing his cries, which were only
heard by Heaven after that. Yet this
great crime remains unpunished aud vir
tuallv unprosecuted.
Chisholm and Kelsey, Mississippi and
New York ! What have we to boast of ?—
Nete York Sun.
FATAL DEBAUCH IN TEXAS.
RIOTOUS DISTURBANCE OF THE PEACE rOL-
LOWHD BY MURDER. •
The St. Lonia Globe-Democrat has a
pecial from Roukwell, Texas, from which
it appears that in the latter part of April,
1875, Emberry Cannon, hiB son William
and two nephews commenced a debauoh
in Rockwall, and created great distur
bance in town until a late hoar of the
night. Sheriff Alex. C. Starks was on in
timate terms with the Cannons, and en
deavored to pursuade them to desist from
their riotous proceedings. He warned
them that if they did not stop he woald
lock them up. Tne whole party then as
saulted the Sheriff, beating and ontting
him severely. During the melee the
Sheriff drew a revolver and snapped it
several times, bnt none of the cham
bers exploded. The petty scattered, how
ever, and Starks procured e better wea
pon and followed the Gannons with
the iutention of arreetiug them. He
found them in a billiard soloon and waa
again set npon bv the whole party, and
while defending himself ehot and killed
William Cannon. This soded the arnica-
b'« relations between Starks and the Can
nons. Some time afterwards Starks was
notified that Emberry Gannon waa trying
to hire some desperado to assassinate
him. This became so evident that Starks
offered hie farm for sale, with the inten-
tioa of meviog to some place where he
would be more secure.
In September of 1876, a stranger ap
peared in Rockwell, singularly dressed
and armed with double barrel shot gnus
and several revolvers. He expressed a
wish to buy a farm, and was referred to
S'arks aa having ona for sale. Ha called
on 8tarka, and after a abort conversation
both started for tho farm. The next
morning Starke was found deed in the
woods, with a load of buckshot in hie
head
A Medicine of Jinny Uses.
A medicine wirieb remedies dyspepsia, liver
complaint, oonsilpatloo, debility, Intermittent
or remittent fevers, urinary and uterine trou
bles, depurates the blood, counteracts a ten
dency to rheumatism and (tout, and relieves
nervousness, may be truly said to have many
uses. Such an article is Hostetter's Bitters,
one or the most reliable alteratives of a dlsor
derlv to a well ordered state of the system evei
prepared or sold. It has been over a Quarter of
a century belore the public, Is endorsed by
many eminent professors of the healing srt,
and Its merits have received repeated recogni
tions in the columns of leading American and
forelgu journals. It is highly esteemed In ev-
ery part of this oountry, and is extensively used
in South America, Mexico, the British posso
sions and the West Indies. If Its Increase *“
ornlng years,
on of its gain In popularity in
it has Indeed a splendid future
Masonic Notice.
M EMHEKS OF COLOMBIAN
1.000E, No. 7, r.M« A. M.,
are requested to meeLat their Lodge
Room THIS (Friday) MORNING at
9 o’clock to attend the funeral of Past Master,
Brother E. J. Kirks v.
Members of Mt. Herman Lodge. and others
in good standing, are invited t> attend.
By order ol the W. 51.
JOSEPH HEOHT,
Secretary.
A
AMUSEMENTS.
OFEBA HOUSE.
TO-DAY AT 3 O’CLOCK.
& n BAT
Wallack Matinee
AND LAST PEKFUHMANC E
TO-NIGHT.
99“ Bee Programme.
EXCURSION RATES
To Auburn, Ala., Commencement.
O N Sunday 24tb,and Wednesday ‘27th June,
Round Trip Tickets from Montgomery.
Point and Columbus to Auburn, good
ie day, will ba sold at II aaoh.
m *24tii to 27th luoluslve Hound Trip Tick
ets, good for three dais, will be sold by all
agents W. K. K. at 3 cents a mile each way,
lr three or more persons on a ticket.
trains Suaday from Columbus and
West Point.
r Special Kates on S. A M. R. K. and E.
A. At C. R. K , Inquire of ticket agents of those
City Light Guards’
GRAND FESTIVAL
IN
Court House Square,
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
JULY 2d, 3d and 4th.
Monda'
uly 2d,
; re-open Tuesday at 7 30 r. m., and
tlnuo until 12 o’clock a. m.; will again open at
clock a. m. Wednesday, July 4th, and
tlnue open until 12 e’clock at night.
THE MILITARY EXERCISES
Will consist of Brest Parade, Guard Mounting
and Turning Cut of the Guard.
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
"The Best is the Cheapest!”
This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour
FIRE INSURANCE!!
PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE
RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE
COMPANIE *
We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely by
indemnified ;
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION,
HOME OF NEW YORK,
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS,
GEORGIA HOME
Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC.
A Booth for exhibition of Natural and Un
natural Curiosities.
A Stage will he prepared for exhibitions.
The best Musical Talent In th< “ ‘ - - -
ly consented to assist.
i the city have kind-
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC,
SOLOS, DUETTS, C*UARTETTS,
AND
Grand Clioruwow.
COMIC, SERIOUS and SENTIMENTAL
SONGS.
The occasion will be erjoyable, and all are
Invited to attend and aid this Company in
their efforts to raise a tund to pay off their
det>ts. A detail of police will be upon the
ground to preserve order—besides a military
guard will be conatantly on duly to aid in
suppressing any disorder.
TICKETS for Admission to the grounds
lu cants each evening, to be had at the Gat a or
from members of the Company during the day.
W ednesday, J uly 4th, no charge for admission
will be made, juie td
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
rpHIS ESTAUL1SHMEMT Is now open to
JL the Public lor the season.
KATES OF BOARD:
Per day 2 no
“ month 3000
Children under 12 years and colored servants
half prloe.
99“ HACKS to meet morning and evening
Trams on North A South Railroad.
99~ Close connection Is made at Geneva,
S. W. K. K., with the 11:19 a. u. Train by W.
11. Martin's Hacks, which arrive at the Springs
arly tea.
J. L. MUSTAIN,
Proprleioi
WHITE SOLPHDR SPRINGS,
Meriweiher County, Georgia.
This Favorite
SUMMER RESORT!
Is Now Open for the Keoeptlon of Guests.
Every tiling for Ihe Comfort of
i eel a will be Provided by
the Proprietor.
KATES OP BOARD:
Par day $ 2 f 0
“ week 10 00
“ month 30 ou
Children and Servants hall price.
JAS. W. RYAN,
Proprietor.
lulOln
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. S.,
I'ftlce Over Enquirer-Sun Ofllce,
COLUMBUS, Gi„
C UKES Diseased Gums and
other di*ea*ej_of the Mouth;
MR
cures Abscessed Teeth; inserts
Artificial Teeth: fills Teeth with
Gold, or cheapa» material II desired
All work at reasonable prices and guaran
teed tehffl dlyawfliu
Administrator’s Sale.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY
NEXT, between the lec*l hours of sale,
at the corner of Abbott a Newsom’s, on Broad
street, in the city of Columbus, 1 will sell at
public sale the following real and personal
property tf Sarah J. Warnock, deceased, t«>
wit:
One Bnck Store House and Lot, No. )tt
Br->ad street. Colutunas, Ga.. new occupied hy
A. M Brannon as a Drag Store ; nine Secpod
Mortgage Bonds ($l,w each) of the Mobile a
Girard Railroad Company of A'abamt: <ioe
Note of J. C, Cook, due November, U, 1S7T,
" “ on real cetatc.J[or (2,000,
with interest at 12 per cent, from November
mi , 10, 1974 Sold by order of Court for division
TU. murderer fl.d, .nd it n .qt*.- “‘“ B «
quei
W.4
U.S. HARRISON, A
> SALISBURY,
ja7 M
Semper Idem ! Semper idem !!
1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877.
Insurance Agency!
The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience!
The Same Old, Strong, Rich List I
The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets!
The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing!
READ Til 3D LIST:
A.tn. lnsur.no. Company Assets (Gold), $ 7,278 127 (4
North British and M.ro.ntil. Insurance Com’y Assols (Gold;, is.887,882 26
Hertford Fire tneureno. Company Assets (Uuld),
Royal Insurenoe Company Assets (Oold;,
Continental Insurenoe Company Assets (Gold),
Insurenoe Company of North America Assets (Oold),
New York Underwriters’ Agenoy Assets (Gold),
Phenix Insurenoe Company Assets (Gold),
Union Marine and Fire Insurenoe Company Assets (Gold),
Virginia Homo Insurenoe Company Asset.. (Gold),
Total Assets (Gold) $«2,883,904.14
OVER 8IXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !
The., urn. Grand 'Uempaniet paid tholr SIXTEEN MILLIONS for Ioffes in tililoago and
loston in 1H71 and l»7‘i without hsslt Mlon nr d»*li*y Fnr VMtclc* In ‘UCh Companies 4pp*, lo
un i t OA N INMURANC'K AGENCY.
99“ Risks taksn aaywhws In the Stats. Losses paid here.febtt sodtf
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS !
FltESIl ARRI VAL OF 1 NOVELTIES
MRS. COLYIN & MISS DONNELLY
HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE OF THE
Largest Stocks of Millinery Goods Ever Brongit to Colnmlios!
Consisting in part of Hate, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Toilet Artiolea of every
description, Paraacls, Fans, Kid Gloves, and
A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS !
np8 eod3m
GROCERIES.
THE CENTENNIAL STORES
ARE OFFERING A CHOICE LOT OF
Canvassed Sugar - Cured Shoulders
AT lo 1-3 CENTS.
Fine Teas a Specialty
A Pure Artiois which will make 30 cups more to the pound than ths or
dinary quality.
W. A. SWIFT,
iiMiiwumi Proprietor.
NOTICE.
■Bafiiala
■SBiS
I Central Line of Boats.
ar»
Ths Annual Convention of the
.Stockholdersof the MOBILE A GI
RARD RAILROAD will be held at the Depot
In Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday, July 4th,
at 10 o’olock a. m., when an election for Presi
dent and six Directors will take place.
Stockholders, with their families, will be
passed free to Columbus f rom the 2d to the 4th
Inclusive, and returned any day until the 7th
Inclusive, alter which day passage will be
charged.
UertIdeates of stock must be exhibited to the
Conductor by the Stockholders as evldonce o
their being entitled to pass free with their fam
llles: and a proxy must exhibit certificate oi
stock and power of attorney; otherwise fare
will be required In both cases.
By order of J. M. FRAZER,
jul dkwtd Secretary.
J. H. SANDERS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Georgia Iron Works,
(FORMLBLY J. C. PORTER),
MAKTUFACTURBR
Cane Mills, Syrup Evaporators
ITNT1L FURTHER NO
TICE the Central Line of_
Steamboats will run as follows:
SHAW WILLY, W. A. Fry, Captain,
SATURDAYS, 10 A M, to Apalachicola,Fla.
99“ For further Information oail on
C. E. H0CHSTRASSER,
Jao» tf Agent.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.,
Advertising Agents,
IS6 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.,
Are authorised to receive advertisements for
this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap
plication.
99“ Send two stamps for our Advertiser's
Manual.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Hot Springs, Ark.
riS!IT-CI,AH« IX EVEKY KEXPECT
This House hue ltuth-lloome under
euuie roof, supplied from the Hot Springe.
manevg.- D - ■ALLMTIIIJe
CLKGG’S PATKNT AUTOMATIC EVAP
ORATOR. IRON RAILING, all kinds of
CASTINGS—Brass and Iron.
99“ A It« Nepairt VU^bt—tt.
FOR RENT.
T HE Desirable Rceldeni
No. 232 south Bro
«t, containing eight too a
necessary out-bulldlngs,
and good well of water
The above residence Is convenient
to the business part of the city, and in
Warm and White Sulphur
SPRINGS.
Via the North & Sooth Railroad,
^ J OBILE * GIRARD R. R
THIS OFFICE,
arrangements have been made to have
# HACKS meet every.morning
and evening’s train.
STOCK,
Southern A Atl.ntio Tel. Co. Stock,'
Confederate Bonde and Stook, j
WANTED BY
JOHN BLACKMAN, j
nov3;*74 tf i Breher. I
WM. REDD, Jr.,
ssp’i-
Cristadoro , s h ^5?’
w DYE
Is tho ao/e«tiaU the best. I* iututu«Mi is lt<seU«a.
t»4 U risers tbs m nstnrsl ihslei of h'.sck v«
kr-'sn.dood outdUiB tksskis, sad iissailr It
Is » eUa-lsrd i - - -
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
Be. who
needy.
fkkr;
■ V UUn» at rovthaal Acruduic.. .Iu
SSLSfia
for th«9 »pc*.1 7 |
•reimajere Oecav. lost asaahoml .
l-.r0.rs hrimcht >m by a.ewr.
has ttfc imtMIooU A.
•IsrO nrvpsrstios. saJ s rsvorito sp« n cvsry
snjgY.g‘y&.' roprl * tof - *•
Toby Newman’s Ice House
hod ... l.iKl.Tft, th.' but tfc*t 1. knon.
«*~AU orders iron abroad promptly filled-
