Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1877.
fitt; patttw.
TRINITY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH.
Services at 10| o’clock a. u. and at 5
o'clock f. m. Pews free. [apl5 sely
Index to Now Advertisements.
Dr Bull’s Blood Mixture.
Notice—J Rhodes Browne.
Schenck'a Sea Weed Tonio.
Great Attraction—Mrs Lee.
Lower Still—J Marlon Enter.
Horse Stolen, i<20 Reward—Jim King.
Ties. Hat* and Shirts—Thornton A Acee.
Hams and Groceries—Tennessee Grocery.
Turquols and Coral Setts—Wittlch A KinseL
Harness Maker, Repairer, Ac—Thom Rhodes
Fire Insurance Agents—Jordan A Black-
mar.
Grand Cloiing-out Sale of Dry Goods—J S
Jones.
Springer’s Opera House—Columbus Choral
Union.
rummer School for Boys and Girls—Prof
Battle.
Summer Clothing and Hats—Thomas A
Prescott.
A Giant Corporation that has a Soul—L H
Chappell. Agent.
MERCURY AT THE OEORGIA
HO HE OPE ICE.
SATURDAY.
9 A. M
84* 1 3 p. M
..80°
12 M
..92?
OOUUESPONDING DAY LAST YEAB.
9 A. M
8G« ] 3 P. M
..90o
12 M
Personal.
Messrs. Wiu. Watt. Charles Watt and
Hubert Walker left for Neal’s landing
yesterday by the steamer Wylly. They
will inmate a general store at that point
of which Mr. Charles Watt will take
charge.
The Steamer Jordan.
By a special we learn that the steamer
Fisher, which arrived at Pensacola yes
terday, reported that the Jordan left East
Pass Friday for Apalachicola. Weather
favorable.
Presented by Hiss Joe Brooks' Class.
The cane which was presented to Mr.
John King Friday, at the close of the
Public School exercises, in the Opera
lionse, is a gift of the boys under Miss
Joe Brooks, teacher in the Public School,
and not of the pupils of the entire insti
tution.
LOITER STILL.
I have now in a fine lot of Gents’ Low-
cut Shoes at still lower prices.
J. Mabion Estes.
PROP. BA1TLE
Will open a Summer School for Boys and
Girls at his room in the Male Public
School building on Monday, Jnly 9th
iustaut. jyl lit
PLANTERS
Cau be furnished farm supplies on time
at Tennessee Grocery, by making ap
proved paper, or at the lowest market
rates for cush.
CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Broad Stieet Methodist—Kev. J. V. M.
Morris, “Hearing for himself,” Acts ID ;
fitb, and 12th. Kev. J. B. McGehee was
to preach, but owiDg to illness of his wife
he will be unable to do so.
St. Paul—Kev. J. S. Key—“Bear ye
one another's burden, and bo fulfil tbe
law of Christ." Galatians,Oth and 2d.
Baptist—Kev. Benj. Bussey—“It is
Christ that died." Komans, 8th and 34 th.
(The pastor, ltov. A. B. Campbell will offi
ciate at night.
Episcopal—Kev. W. C. Hunter—1st
Peter, 3d and 10th., viz : For he that
Will love life, and see good days, let him
repair his tongue from evil, and his lips
that they speak no guile.” Subject—
[‘Government of the tongue.” From tbe
Epislle for the fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Presbyterian—Kev. J. H. Nall—Acts,
7th and 37tli, viz: “This is that Moses,
which said unto the children of Israel, a
prophet shall the Lord yonr God raise up
nnto you of your brethren, like nnto me;
bim shall ye hear.’’ Mr. Nall returned
late yesterday afternoon from Charlotte,
N. C., very much wearied from traveling,
nd probably may be unable to fill his
pnlpit.
St. Luke—Kev. F. A. Branch—Psalms,
17th and 15th, viz: “Ab for me, I will he
boid thy face in righteousness. I shall be
latisiied, when I awake, with thy likt-
esa.”
St. Paul Church.
The pastor and membership of St. Paul
lake pleasure in announcing the fact, that
the repairs which were being made in the
ndience room above are now completed.
The ladies and pastor deserve great cred-
t for the beautiful style in which they
,ave painted it. They have made it one
>f the most attractive audience rooms in
he city. Services will be held this morn-
Bg up stairs, and this announcement,
re’ve no doubt, will bring out a large at-
Dndance of the members and friends of
he congregation. The unpleasant sit
ings in the basement, compelled many
to absent themselves from regular attend
ance, and now, that they are left without
excuse, we hope to find them always on
hand.
Just received on consignment, some
very fine Turquois and Coral Setts, to be
Bold very low—for a few days only, at
Wmica & Kinsel’s
jyl 3t Jewelry Store.
GOOD HAMS
At 10c. per pound at
Tennessee Gboceby.
Haunted chicken Thieves.
On Thursday night, a colored man,
living about three miles from the city,
was robbed of eighteen chickens. The
thief was mounted. This is the third or
fourth time he has visited this neighbor
ed and on each occasion relieving some
no of poultry. Our officers have been
Informed of the theft and doubtless will
capture the “gent.”
Large Turnip.
We were shown on yesterday a very
large turnip, which weighed five pounds
and nine ounces, and measnred 24 inches
in circumference and eight inches in
diameter. This is the largest one we have
seen this season. It was raised by Mr.
M. D. Goode, of Kussell county, Alabama
Mack is a “mover" aoyway.
Re-Union of St, Paul Nickel Club.
The Nickel Cinb of St. Paul Church
beid one of their pleasant re-unions at
the Central Hotel Friday night. Mr.
Chaffin and his estimable lady did all in
their power to make every one enjoy
themselves. A neat sum was realized
from the sale of ice cream, lemonade, etc.
The ladies of this chnrch certainly de»
serve great credit for tbe energy display
ed in the management of these affairs.
Linen Bosom Shirts, open back and
open front—best quality—for One Dollar,
Thobnton & Acre’s.
the LAST or THE SEASONl
GRIND 8 UNDAV SCHOOL BALLY OH THE
FOURTH.
Trinity Sunday School of Brownsville,
accompanied by Wilson Williams Lodge,
will go on an excursion on the Mobile
and Girard road on the 4th of July. The
factories having agreed to suspend on
that day, the operatives can have an op
portunity to enjoy a day of ebeap recrea
tion, and it ia hoped and believed many
of them will avail themselves of it. Many
people from the eity, desirous of a day’s
respite from the dust and heat of the
town, will also find this excursion a oheap
and pleasant investment. Ample amuse
ments will be afforded and refreshments
served at a trifling expense. Tbe profits,
if any, will be divided between the
Sunday School and new Masonic
Hall. It is hoped and expected that our
Alabama neighbors especially will feel
sufficient interest in this enterprise to
make it a complete success in all respects.
A GIANT CORPORATION THAT HAS
A SOUL.
The losses of the Liverpool & London
& Globe Insurance Company in the recent
fire at St. John, N. B., will, it is sup
posed, amount to $500,000. The Com
pany has, per cable from Liverpool, in
structed their resident Secretary at St.
John as follows:
“Draw at sight for losses and subscribe
Five Hundred Pounds to Relief Fund.”
The assets of this Company amount to
$28,000,000.
L. H. Chappell, Agent,
119 Broad Street, Colnmbus, Ga.
THE CHORAL UNION CONCERT.
July 10th, in the Opera House, the
Choral Union will give their second
concert. A special point in this
entertainment is to have mnch in little,
to make it short, yet most highly enjoya
ble, as the weather is so very warm.
Experience is a true and powerful teacher,
and, as they have given one entertainment
and, they are tbe more highly qualified to
present a much better one than the first,
though it was pronounced par excellence.
One of the most attractive features will
be the charming and tasty operatta, enti
tled “Diamond cat Diamond.” This will
be acted by Miss Anuie Mays and Mr.
Matt O’Brien, both of whom are really
good actors. Both are graoeful and
charming singers and will give the piece a
tinge of freshness and sprightliness rarely
seen on the stage. ’Rah! for these and
the Choral Union.
THOMAS A PRESCOTT,
AT THE GENT’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
Are still meeting the wants of this sec
tion in the way of elegant Spring and
Summer Clothing, and Fashionable Hats
at prices that are bonnd to please. Don’t
forget their popular Keeps Shirts, which
are better and cheaper than any made.
Excursionists who yisit the city daring
the week should not fail to call on ThomaB
& Prescott.
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
Summer Straw Hats, at
Thornton & Agee’s.
RUSSELL COUNTY ITEH8.
The oampaigu fights opened at Seale,
Ala., on Friday last. Nobody hurt much.
Cause whiskey.
Tbe next term of the Commissioners'
Court for Russell county, Ala., will be
held on the sacond Monday, the 9th day
of July iustaut.
On Friday last, in the County Court of
Russell county, it cost a negro woman
$13.50 for stealing peaches from the or-
ohard of Mr. James M. Wright. To keep
her ont of jail (she having an infant
eleven months old, and having no money)
Mr. Wright paid the fine for her.
It is said an independent ticket for
county officers in Russell county, Ala.,
will be run. Mr. John T. Ware, ex-
Sheriff of that county, we learn, is a can
didate.
JULY.
To-day is the first of July, called by
the Latins Jnlins. By the Romans it was
originally called QuintiUs, the fifth month
in the original Latin year, which before
the reign of Numa began with March.
It was in honor of Jnlius Canar, perhaps
Romes’ greatest intellect, that Mark An
tony suggested that it be changed to July,
as the former was born on the 12th of
this month. It is given various names
by different nations.
TOH RHODES.
He is a first-class harness maker, har
ness, trunk and saddle repairer. He has
been in the business for many years, and
his reputation in this section is well es
tablished as being one who has no supe
riors at his trade. He is located on Ran
dolph street, one or two doors east of the
old postoffice.
Very Large Potatoes.
Yesterday we received some very fine
Irish potatoes from Mr. S. H. Dickerson,
of Steam Mills, on the Chattahoochee
river. Last February he planted one
peck of “peerless” potatoes in seven rows
twenty yards long and three feet apart.
He commenced to use from them regu lar
dy about April 15lh and continued to June
25th, When he dag therefrom seven and
one- quarter bushels. The patch must have
yielded all of fifteen bushels. This is per
haps the heaviest production that could
be gotten off the same amount of ground,
in fact we have never before beard of
such. An acre at this rate would pro
duced about four hundred bushels.
The Grand Jury.
The bar-rooms have cause to congratu
late themselves, and they will agree with
us when they read the following from one
of our exchanges:
A City’s Sensation.—St. Louis, June
29.—The Republican's Kansas City spe
cial says the grand jury just adjourned
has returned over three hundred indict
ments against merchants for violating the
Sunday laws. A public indignation meet
ing was held this afternoon and a commit
tee appointed to report another meeting,
to be held next Saturday. The list of in
dicted includes a deacon of a chnrch and
a number of clothing dealers and drug
gists.
There is some sauce in the above also
for the “brethren.”
JUST RECEIVED,
A new lot of White Muslin Ties, at
Thobnton & Aoee’s.
THE LATEST STYLE PICTUREl
The Photo-Chromo, taken only by Wil
liams (examine the specimen at the
postoffie of Mr. Geo. W. Brown), and at
prices lower than the plain Photograph.
All sizes for framing taken.
Call and examine prices. eodtf
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. 8. Jones’.
eodtf
Sea Islands, Bleachings, Tickings and
other Domestic Dry Goods very oheap, at
eodtf M. Joseph’s.
CLOSING OUT SALE ON J. 8. JONES.
Id another oolumn Mr. J. 8. Jooee no
tifies the pnblio that to-morrow (2d inst)
he will offer his entire stock at cost. Mr.
Jones, for many years, has been one of
onr leading retail dry goods merchants. As
such be has been a sucoess, and deserved
ly so, for he is favorably known to all onr
people. He has bnilt np one of the most
satisfactory businesses in this place, and
has a trade that some good man ought to
succeed to. His business has been almost
entirely for cash, and bis customers are
the best to be found in the country.
He prefers to sell his entire stock at
one sale. If any one wants a first class
business, with a fine ran of trade, they
could not do better than to buy out this
house. Mr. Jones has the reputation of
being one of our best buyers, which is a
guarantee that the stock of goods he offers
is not shoddy. It is also well known that
be never allows old goods or rubbish to
accumulate.
We feel confident there is not a better
selected line of dry goods in the State,
and a purchaser would not be burdened
with thingb unmarketable. He will offer
his stocks to the public at almost their
own prices, so onr people will have an
opportunity of selecting what they need.
We advise all to give him a call, and we
can assnre all that they will find that he
will do just as he says—Sell regardless of
cost.”
Mr. Jones’ reason for thus sacrificing
his stoek, is because be contemplates
quitting the retail trade, and will do a
wholesale dry-goods business in onr town.
No man is better qualified to do such a
business and we wish him success in his
ventnre. We want more wholesale houses
and desire the head of such houses to be
men of that sterling integrity, industry
and capacity that Mr. Jones so pre-emi
nently possesses. ’Rah ! for Jones.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
of our readers is called to the advertise
ment in-this issue, of the insurance firm
of Jordan & Blackmar. The returns to
the city of premiums collected, which is
the only correct test of the business done,
and the popularity of the Agents and
Companies ; shows this firm to be one
that the people will patronize, and have
confidence in. Mr. Jordan had hereto
fore represented some of the Companies,
and Mr. Blaokmar the others. Both have
succeeded splendidly. The combination
now makes the Agency a very strong one,
with none but responsible, high toned
Companies. The two gentlemen compri
sing the firm are so well known in onr
community, that it is useless for us to try
to add anything to their good names.
John Blaokmar will attend personally to
the business. Application for insurance
oan be left with G. Gunby Jordan at the
Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Com
pany’s office, or at the office of the firm,
next door to the Telegraph Offioe. Read
the advertisement.
WHAT IS ITT
Mr. Matt O’Brien received yesterday
from Troy, Ala., a queer looking animal
that puzzles every one as to what it is. Its
body is about ten inches long with a tail
about two feet long. It has the appear
ance of monkey, coon, opossum and dog,
yet is neither. When eating it sits and
handles its food similar to a squir
rel. It uses its tail like a monkey, moves
and twists itself abont as if it was bone
less. It is indeed a queer animal. It was
oaught iu Conecuh swamp, near Troy, Al
abama, and sent to Mr. O’Brien to exhibit
at the festival this week. Mr. O'Bri
en has several other cariosities that he
will exhibit at the same time, a pig that
has several toes that look like human toes;
he has an outlandish looking bird that be
calls an African mocking bird ; a crane
that is at least six feet high; some horned
frogs, &o., in fact has a host of cariosi
ties that will make np an exceedingly good
exhibition.
AT KIRVEN’S:
RIBBONS cheaper than ever known;
All-Silk Gros-Gran Ribbons—all shades
—from 5 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 in 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 great variety of other Goods
which I am offering at reduced figures.
If you wish to buy Goods right, get my
prices.
tf
J. Albert Kir yen.
ELEGANT ROOMS NOR RENT.
Suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, <fcc., recently fitted np over Enqui-
beb-Sun office. Apply at
feb27 tf This Office.
A complete stock of Parasols from 17£
oents and upwards, at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
Those Fifteen Dollar Yacht and Flan
nel Suits at Thornton & Acee’s are su
perb. • ap29 tf
House Furnishing Linens at
eodtf M. Joseph’s.
Fine Linen Ready-Made Dresses
Underwear for Ladies—elegant and cheap
—at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
London Cords, White Piques, Linen
Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Victoria
Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to
mention, at prices that will insure sales,
at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
The Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, is a
model establishment. It is superb in
both style and appointment, and its table
and service cannot be excelled.
ju29 lw
Jaconet Embroideries—a fall and com
plete assortment, from 4 cents and up-
ards—at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
In fact, you can find anything wanted
in the Dry Goods line, cheaper than else
where, at M. Joseph’s,
eodtf 89 Broad street.
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 Bnttons in new shades,
tf Blanchard & Hill.
Hosiery for Iadiw, Gentlemen and
Children—a very large a took—at
eodtf M. Joseph’s.
THE LIGHT GUARDS PICNIC.
To-morrow evening tbe City Light
Guards will open their festival. This
company, with the assistance of its lady
friends, have made extensive prepara
tions, and it will be the grandest of any
that ever has been held in Columbus.
The features of the festival are varied and
will well repay a visit.
There will be a large platform for
dancing with exoeilent music.
An elevated platform 20 x 20 feet
square has been built,- on which will be a
piano and organ, and some of our best
amateur musical talent has consented to
aid in giving ehoir, vocal and inetrumen
tal music.
A gymnasium club will have a space
allotted to them, where the performers
will execute some fine athlethio feats.
From what we can learn, this feature will
be one of the most entertaining of the
festival.
Booths for supplying refreshments
have been provided, and visitors oan get
lemonade, ice eream, cakes, lunches or a
regular meal at panic prices.
The main feature of attraction, no
donbt, will be a large exhibition tent 20x
40 feet, which will contain a large collec
tion of natural and unnatural cariosities.
This tent will be in charge of Messrs.
O’Brien and Baldwin, who have scoured
the country for objects, and their collec
tion is said to be very fine and well
worthy of seeing.
A dress parade will take place on the
grounds on Wednesday at 7 o’clock p. m.,
Captain W. S. Shepherd in command.
The Light Guards have displayed much
enterprise towards making their Festival
a grand snocess, and onr people are inter
esting themselves to make the affair each
as the most ardent conld wish.
The Columbus Guards and Muscogee
Rifles are working with a vim to aid their
brother soldiers.
Financially and socially, we rejoioe to
see our soldier boys taking such a lively
interest. It sugars that friendly relation*
ship which should exist between rival
companies, and that their rivalry will be
to pash up and not pull each other down.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
P
Excursionists to the city on the Fourth
aud during the week will find it to their
interest to call ou Mrs. Lee, the fashion
able milliner, who has a complete stock
in her line, and will sell all descriptions
of goods for the balance of the season at
prices not only to defy competition, bat
to convince all that her goods are not
only desirable, bat cheaper than ever.
L O UAL m BRIE PS.
—Grenadine is full dress for all but
young girls.
—Brown suits are much worn by New
York gentlemen.
—Mackinaw rough straw hats are always
in masculine style.
—A parasol trimmed with torohon lace
has bit the feminine fancy.
—Wade Hampton is the favorite name
for babies and dogs in Atlanta.
—No colored petticoats are worn this
season unless one female can’t afford but
one a week, which makes black become
white.
—Gents’ summer pants must be cut
large, full aud straight. A woman’s should
be cut the same way if she will wear
them—very well. Sew!
— “In swallow-tail coats, the only
change is that the tails are shortened.”
That’s just what happened to a country
preacher’s horse one night while he was
expounding.
—Mr. Matt O’Brien has painted a pic-
tore of Columbus as viewed from the
river bank on a dark night, but a lack of
space precludes a description in this issue.
It will be exhibited, however, at the City
Light Guards’ festival.
—“Eight Columbus belles now gladden
the heart of Atlanta society.” Not so—
Columbus hasnt so many belles, though
she has more charming ladies than any
city of its size in the South. Why will
ye continue fo call every female a “belle”?
—There are no funds on hand to have
the streets watered. The money sub
scribed by the merchants was invested in
the hydrants. Fifty cents a week, per
haps twenty-five cents from each mer
chant would be enough to pay for the
watering.
—It is such an nnnsual occurrence for
some papers to get new subscribers that
it is getting fashionable for them, when
they do get one, to record the fact edito
rially. We received fifteen hundred new
ones yesterday—“ handed in by a gentle
man.” There!
—Ice houses have a way of cooling
things for their customers. The most
economical plan of getting cool drinks is
to get them to freeze a blanket for you,
and, when you desire a cool drink, just
wrap the blanket around the neck and
pour in the liquor, which will freeze as it
flows downward. m
Schenek’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here
daring the summer months, the lethargy
produced by the heat takes away the de
sire for wholesome food, and frequently
perspirations reduce bodily energy, par
ticularly those suffering from the effeots
of debilitating diseases. In order to keep
a natural healthful activity of the system
we must resort to artificial means. For
this purpose Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is
very effectual. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh vigor to the ener
vated body. For dyspepsia it is invalua
ble. Many eminent physicians have
donbted whether dyspepsia can be perma
nently cured by the drugs which are gen
erally employed for that purpose. The
Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally
different from such drugs. It contains
no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact, it
assists the regular operations of nature,
and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic
in its nature so mnch resembles the gas
tric juice that it is almost identioal with
that fluid. The gastric juice is the natu
ral solvent which, in a healthy condition
of the body causes the food to be digest
ed; and when this jnice is not excreted
in sufficient quantities, indigestion, *with
all its distressing symptoms follow. The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the dnty of the
gastric juice when the latter is deficient.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonio sold by all
Druggists. jyl eodlm
AT COST! AT COST!!
Remember that we will offer for a short
while our entire stock of Spring and
Summer DreBS Goods at cost and below
cost. We mean business.
tf Blanchard & Hill.
Photography.
Mr. Giles Williams makes a specialty of
the Photo-Chromo, which is a most desi
rable style, and which he sells lower than
the ordinary photograph. It is taken
only by himself. jnn24eodtf
Procure a bottle of Thrash’s Cousump
tive Cure and Lnng Restorer, and stop
that dreadful cough. Trial 50, large 1.50
Sold by all Druggists.
mh24 eod&wly
A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
tf Mason’s Drug Store.
A Jew Upon the Jews in •* Daniel
Derenda.”
A noteworthy contribution to the Jane
number of Macmillan's Magazine is Mr.
Joseph Jacob’s “Mordeoai: A protest
against the Critics by a Jew.” This paper
relates to that much criticised book,
‘‘Daniel Deronda.” Mr. Jacobs, how
ever, only concerns himself with the
pages of the story which relate to Mor
decia Cohen and his associates. He says
that the Jews should recognize in Mor-
decai Cohen not only the finest repre
sentative of their religion and race in all
literature, but also the most impressive
personality in English fiction. The rea
son why the Jewish parts of this book did
not awaken more interest, Mr. Jacobs
says, is that since “ the time of Moses
Mendelssohn the home of spiritual Juda
ism has been in Germany, and George
Eliot, whose pages are informed with the
writings of German Jews like Zunz, Gei
ger and Gratz, has, with true historic in
sight, attributed Mordecai’s spiritual birth
to the teachings of his German unele.
English Judaism is without signs of life;
the only working of the spirit, tbe abor
tive reform agitation, was dne to a simi
lar movement in Germany. And English
Jews have themselves much to blame for
the neglect that English criticism has
shown for Mordecai.”
Mr. Jacobs also says that “those who
know anything of the great leaders of
spiritual Judaism will recognize in Mor
decai all the traits that have characterized
them. Saul of Tarsus, Ibu Gebirol (Av-
icebron), Jehuda Halevi, Ibu Ezra,
Maimonides Spinoza, Mendelssohn, not
to mention other still more unfamiliar
names, were all men like Mordecai—rioh
in inward wealth, yet content to earn a
scanty livelihood by some handicraft; ar
dently spiritual, yet keenly alive to the
claims of home affection; widely erndite,
yet profoundly acquainted with human
natnre; mystics, yet with much method
iu their mysticism.” He thinks that it
was right to make Mordecai a layman in
stead of a priest; Moses, Ezra and the
prophets were laymen. Of some of tbe
other Jewish characters in the book, Mr.
Jacobs says:
“The gallery of Jewish portraits con
tained in ‘Daniel Deronda’ gives, in a
marvellously full and accurate way, all the
many sides of onr complex national char
acter. The artistic element, with the
proper omision of painting and sculpturing
in which Jews, though eminent, have not
been pre-eminent, is well represented by
Kiesmer, Mirah, and the Alcharisi. Ezra
Gohen is a type of the common place Jew,
the familiar figure of prosperous mercan
tile dealing, the best known trait of Jews
to Englishmen; while little Jacob exhibits
a very humorous form the well-known
precocity of Jewish children.”
Industrial, Commercial and Man
ufacturing Notes.
The advantages of the war in Europe
to the business men of the United States
have thus far been exactly nothing. It
may be doubted whether the results are
even as favorable as that.
The beautiful specimens of American
farniture, watches, musical instruments,
cloths, tools, and hangings, which are
being exported in Buch large quantities
now, seem to be producing the impres
sion abroad that the Americans are really
a civilized people.
Australians, it appears, never saw a
post-hole digger until it was placed on
exhibition in the American Department
at Sydney, nor a scuffle-hoe, nor yet a
corn-sheller. That is not strange, per
haps, for the people of Vienna never saw
a watering-pot with more than one sprink -
ling hole in it until Jackson S. Schuitz
showed a workman how to make one at
the exhibition of 1873, nor had they seen
a hundred of the little familiar household
inventions so convenient and in such gen
eral use iu this country. At all the world’s
fairs no objects excite such wonder and
attract so much attention as the innumer
able variety of small Yankee notions
which have sprung from the fertile brains
of onr people. One can go down into
Fulton Market and in an hour’s time col
lect scores of small things which no one
can do without iu America, aud yet which
are almost unknown iu Europe, and if
known for which there would be a lively
demand. In future world’s fairs don’t
neglect the Yankee notions.
The commerce of 1876-7 has brought
great blessings to the American people.
It has been large and profitable, has made
things easier here than in almost any
other large country in the world, and bet
ter than all, has latterly turned the minds
of the people away from politics to more
healthful topics. We are now at the
close of the commercial year. To-day
July 1, the national ledger will be bal
anced. Though exact figures cannot
be given, enough is known to
show that the balance of trade
will be $210,000,000 in merchandise in
our favor this year, an increase of about
0,000,000 over the preceding ysar. The
increase is due to the larger exports. Raw
cotton fell off $20,000,000, and wheat fell
off $12,000,000; but manufactures, pro
visions, corn, tobacco, aod oil were sold
to foreign customers in quantities which
immensely overcame the deficiency. The
year ends with several new and important
lines of export trade developed, with
growth the general law in all lines, and
with genuine hope and confidence on the
part of manufacturers, farmers, and min
ers. The fact that imports are again in
creasing shows greater purchasing power
also among the people. The country may
congratulate itself on the happy results of
the commercial year.
Black Grenadines — handsome and
oheap—at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
Elegant Black and Colored Dress Silks
at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
Tbe Stewart Memorial Cathedral.
Garden, City, L. I., June 28.—The
imposing ceremonies at the laying of the
corner stone of Stewart Memorial Cathe
dral took place to-day at Garden City, in
the presence of an immense conconrse of
people. Abont one-third of the Cathe
dral is completed. Flags floated from all
houses in Garden City, and the day was
observed as a general holiday in the couu-
ty. Vast awnings were spread from the
church over the sward, sheltering the as
sembled thousands. Many Bishops, in
cluding Bishops Potter,Coxe, Huntington
Duane and Williams were invited, but
only Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island,
was present. Among those on the plat
form were Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Judge Hil
ton, Miss E. F. Onderdonk, sister of the
late Bishop Onderdonk. A grand proces
sion started from the hotel,and including
3,000 Sunday school children, the Bishop
deacons, wardens, clergy, corporation of
the Cathedral, guests and ladies. The
procession marched around the Cathedral
singing tbe processional hymn. After
the regular service preliminary to placing
the stone, the Te Deurn was sung and
Bishop Littlejohn delivered an address.
How They Crossed tbe Danube.
New York Graphic.]
The Czar had been in St. Petersburg,
impatiently, pulling his moustache and
taking pills long enough. Suddenly he
got up in the middle of the night and
cried : “What, ho ! Guards! Saddle
me a horse! Saddle two! I would away—
away to the Danube, to Rutschuk, to
Potiluck, to the Bosphorus, to Constanti
nople ! I will hurry up those lazy gener
als of mine. Saddle me a horse !”
“But, your Majesty,” observed Ruff-
skuff-whiskey, the Master of the Impe
rial Boots, “the railway will—”
‘True ! true!” said the Czar, “saddle
me a locomotive. I will travel by train ;
I will travel by two trains. Two should
carry me twice as fast, should they not ?”
he remarked to Count Countemoff.
“Yes-yes,” hesitatingly remarked the
Count; “only your Imperial Highness,
figures won’t lie, nor will the maximum
of railway speed be doubled even for a
Czar.”
The Czar Bwore an oath which lifted off
tbe roof of the Imperial palace. He trav
elled by express. He reached the banks
of tbe Danube. He rushed to the camp.
He blew up his generals right and left.
“I mean biz,,’ be cried. “Forward
march! throw some planks over that
river!” They were thrown, “Boy, point
that ten-pounder at Constantinople.” It
was pointed. “Now shoot off!” It was
shot. Bang! “Now hnrrv up and pile
over the Daonbe,” said the Czar. Then
the Russians piled. So the Danube was
crossed. It t*to$$ « Czar to take Turkey.
THE HORRORS OF HAS.
AN EPISODE IN THE BU SSO-TUBKISH CAM
PAIGN OF 1811.
In 1811 the opposing Russian atd
Turkish armies stood facing each other
on opposite banks of the Danube. During
the night between the 8th and 9th of
September the Turks succeeded by mak
ing a feint, and so attracting the Russians
to a spot some three miles below the real
point of passage-, in throwing a force of
2,000 men and four guns across the river,
a short distance above Giurgevo. The
first attempt of the Russians to drive the
small body back into the river were suc
cessfully withstood ; reinforcements were
rapidly brought over from the right to the
left bank until finally 30,000 men and
fifty guns were assembled on the nothern
shore. Every effort to advance further
and drive back the Russian army, whioh
had fallen back into an entrenched posi
tion, was however, repulsed ; the Turks
themselves being obliged after a time to
construct iutreuebments, to withstand tbe
oounter attacks directed against them.
Unable to drive back the invading
force, the Russians desisted from any
farther active measnres against it, but,
bringing a strong flotilla of gunboats np
the Danuhe, to prevent sapplies being car
ried across the river into the Turkish eamp
on the left bank, they quietly waited
events. The provisions of the Turkish
force, thus completely isolated, unable to
advance because of the Russian force in
front of it, unable to retreat becanse of
the flotilla which effectually prevented
any bridge beind thrown across the river,
soon began to ran short. The weather
became cold; bat there was no fuel with
which to kindle a fire.
Under these circumstances tbe suffer
ings of the men were very great. For
some time there was horseflesh, but it
had to be eaten raw, as even the tentpoles
had been ent up and burned. Hundreds
died daily, and their comrades had not
the strength to bury them. Disease was
consequently soon added to famine, so
that when finally,on the 8th of December,
peace was concluded, but 4,000 men, who
are described as being but living skeletons
with scarcAufficient strength to stand
upright, were left out of the 30,000 who
three months before bad crossed the river.
G GUNBY JORDAN.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
The Fortifications of Rustchuk
Eastern War Correspondence of the Chicago Tri
bune.]
What might be considered the business
quarter consists of|rows of irregularly built
wooden shops on wide and long thorough
fares, whose pavements are about as
smooth as a corduroy road, and where the
road is not excessively dusty, it contains
deep holes fall of stagnant, slime-cover
ed water, emitting noxious exhalations.
The smells arising from these quagmires
and from the filthy cheese-shops is enough
to canse revolt in any well-ordered stom
ach. The Mohammedan cemetery is in
the town, adding to the nnhealtbiness of
the atmosphere. The only soaveDgers are
the dogs, who, as iu other large Moham
medan towns, roam about unowned and
unrestricted—fierce and ngly-looking cars
with the glare of perpetual hanger in
their eyes. There are a few public squares
uncultivated, and overgrown with weeds.
Outside the centre of the town the scene
is still more desolate. The streets are
mere alleys, abonnding in filth, which
often oozes down the middle of the way
iu a hideous rivulet. At night the streets
are veiled in darkness, and only a cour
ageous wayfarer would ventnre out of
doors. Such is Rustchuk, a town of 30,
000 souls in ordinary times.
The fortifications are regarded by the
Turks as the strongest of their river de
fenses, but to a military or unprejudiced
eye they appear far from impregnable.
A rampart and moat of primitive con
struction surround the eity on the land
side. Tbe former stands only twenty-five
feet in height, while the moat has a dry
bed abont thirty feet in width. Of course,
in the modern system of warfare, this
wall and ditch are of trifling avail. Along
the river front the aspect is more formid
able, as there are continuous series' of
batteries placed in commanding positions,
the bank here being high above the flood.
Iu this respect Nature has done more for
the Tnrks than they have done for them
selves. All along the war frontier the
Roumanian bank is flat and marsy every
where, while the south shore rises ab
ruptly, forming natural conveniences for
placing batteries. But the fault of the
Turks is their overconfidence in their poi
sition. They have scarcely taken pains
to strengthen the face of the redonbts,
which consist now of clay soil sloaping
steeply to the water’s edge. The main
stay of the fortress is the intrenchment
on the Sary-Bair, the highest point of the
plateau. This comprises two redoubts,
pentagonally-shaped, and containing ex
tensive barracks. A dozen or more re
doubts are scattered at Balient points on
the Tom river and on the adjacent ridges,
none of them possessing great strength,
and it is evident to me that a vigorous
bombardment of Rustchuk from the op
posite side of the river would in a short
peyod reduce this boasted fortress to
ruins.
THE TIGHBORNE CLAIMANT.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY FROM A CONVICT IN
THE SAN FRANCISCO PENTENTIARY.
San Francioo, June 25—A short time
ago the Call published news relative to
the schooner Osprey, which was said to
have picked np the Tichborne claimant off
the Brazilian coast. The article was read
by an old man named Oliver Perry now a
prisoner in the penitentiary in this State,
who has made a statement which was pub
lished in thq Call on Sunday morning.
This is to the effect that he was second
mate and carpenter of the three-masted
schooner Osprey, which sailed from New
York in February, 1854," for San Fran
cisco; that some time in April or May
following they picked up five men off
the coast of Brazil, one of whom was an
Englishman, and was called “Tick;”
thought it was a nickname; considered
him an over-grown boy abont twenty
years of age; he spoke English with a
German or French accent, and said his
father was a lord, or something of that
sort, and that he had been in South Amer
ica traveling for pleasure. The Osprey,
after coming to this port, went to Austra
lia, and he supposed that “Tick” went on
her, but is not certain. The captain’s
name was Owen.
Ferry is now more than seventy years
old. His remembrance of the circum
stances came to him by degrees in the
course of conversation. He knew little
of Tichborne, having been in the more
unsettled parts of the Pacifio coast for the
last fifteen or twenty years. He says he
met Capt. Owen afterward in Idaho City
in 1873 or 1874. Persons who have known
Perry say that he was always considered
a trustworthy man, and got into the pen
itentiary more through misfortune and
whiskey than dishonesty.
Tbe American People.
No people in the world snffer as mnch
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine had fail
ed to accomplish a certain and snre rem
edy for this disease and its effects, such
&s Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water
Brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
coming up of the food, low spirits, gen
eral debility, etc., yet since the intro
duction of Green’s August Flower we
believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that
cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000
dozen sold last year without one case of
failure reported. Go to your Druggist
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve yon. Reg
ular Size 75 cents. my8 d&wly
Ac exchange says, “The Proprietors of
the American House, Boston, are too
modest, not saying in their advertise
ments half enough in praise of thier most
excellent establishment.”
We consider this quite a compliment,
and our friend forgets that the commen
dations of guests are worth any amount of
seif “puffing,” and probably no hotel in the
country has received during the past year
such liberal and sincere praise from trav
elers as this same American House, Bos*
ton.—Chicago Hotel Reporter.
JORDAN & BLACKMAR,
FIRB INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies,
Commercial TJnion Assurance Company 9
LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Gold.
Petersburg Savings & Insurance Comp’y,
VIRGINIA—A Highly Responsible Southern Company.
[Haa never since organisation (1800) contested a loss.]
Westchester Insurance Company, N. Y.,
Assets SI,000,000, Cold.
Fireman’s Fund. Insurance Company,
SAN FRANCISCO—The Most Popular Ins. Co. in the United States.
All of these Companies cheerfully deposit Bonds (U. S.) with the Slate Treasurer, to comply
with the Georgia laws for protection or Policy Holders.
' Policies written. Losses lairlv _ _ , .
or to 9.
GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle A Phenlx Manufacturing Company’s Office, will receive prompt
attention. lyl 3m
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
FINANCIAL.
London, June 30—Noon — Consols, money,
M 7-18; account, 04%. Erie 6%.
Street rate 2% per oent, which Is % per cent
below bank.
Paris, Jane 30—2:30 f m.—Rentes 106f and
55c.
Nsv York, June 30—Evening.—Money easy,
2 per oent. Sterling dull, 488. Gold 106%.
Governments firm—hew 6’s 111%. State bonds
doll.
NEW YOKE BANK STATEMENT.
Loans Increased $1,260,000; specie Increased
$1,250,000; deposits increased $3,126,000; legal
tenders Increased $1,125,000; reserves increas
ed $2,600,000.
NSW TORE STOCK MARKBT.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, June 30.—Stocks strong, as fol
lows :
New York Central 00%; Erie, 6; Lake
Shore, 47%: Illinois Central 63%; Pittsburg 75%;
Chicago & Northwestern 104% preferred 44%;
Roek Island, 00%.
THE SUB-TRUASURY.
Balances—Gold, $77,670,648; Currency, $49,-
315,387; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $766,000—
for bonds $38,000.
Customs reoelpts $264,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, June 30—Noon.—Cotton fair bus
iness at previous prleos; middling uplands 6
6-lod, middling Orleans 0%d; sales 8,000—1,100
for speculation and export.
Receipts to-da; 6,000—2,000 American.
Futures l-32d better:
Sales ol uplands, low middling olanse, June
July delivery, 6 6-16d; July and August, 611-32
@6 5-16d: August and September, 913-32@
6%d; September and October, 816-3206 7-16d.
2:00 f. m.—Of sales to-day 6,260 were Ameri
can.
2:30 f. m.—Futures steady.
Nsw York, June 30. — Evening— Cotton
strong; middling uplands 12%c, middling Or
leans 12%o; sales 780.
Consolidated net reoelpts 1,099; exports to
Great Britain 1,106 to France —, to conti
nent 3,676, channel —.
Nkw York, June 30. — Evening. — Net re
ceipts 0.
Futures closed steady; sales 35 000 bales, as
follows : July, 12 30-100012 31 ICO; August,
12 34-1000i 2 35-100; September, 12 13-00 0
12 14-100; October, 11 71-100011 79-100; No
vember, 11 48-100011 40-100; December 11 49-
100011 60-100; January, 11 63-100011 65 100;
February, 11 76-100011 78-100; March, 11 88 100
@11 90-100.
Nsw Orlhans, June 30.—Cotton strong;
middlings U%c, low middlings lie, good ordi
nary I0%c; net receipts 14; sales 1,600, exports
to Great Britain 1,106.
Mobilb, June 30.—Cotton firm; middlings
11 %c; receipts 2; sales 300.
Chablbstoh, June 30.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings U%@U%e; receipts 389; sales 170.
Galvbstoh, June 30.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings ll%c; receipts 378: sales 76.
satannah, June 30.—Cotton firm; mlldlngs
l!%c; net receipts 22i.
PROVISIONS
Baltimore.
Baltimorb, June 30.—Oats quiet — South
ern prime 46048c. Rye quiet, prime 76c. Pro
visions firm but quiet Pork—mess $14 76016 00.
Bacon—shoulders6%@6%c, clear rib sides 8%@
8%c. Hams 12013c. Lard—refined I0@lo%c.
Coffee quiet—job lots 17020c. Whiskey held at
$1 13. Sugar active, U%o.
New York.
Nsw York. June 30.—Flour quiet and un
changed- Wheat dull and heavy. Corn %@
%c lower. Pork dull $14 26. Lard heavy-
steam $9 0009 07%,
Lonlsville.
Louibvilln, June 30.—Flour market dull-
extra $6 2605 60, family $6 50. Wheat scarce
and wanted, $146. Corn dull-white 52c, mixed
52c Rye quiet, 70c. Oats quiet — white 46c,
mixed 40o. Pork quiet—$14 00. Bulk meats
quiet—shoulders 6%c, elear rib sides 7%e,
clear si 1es 7%c. Bacon quiet — shoul
ders 6c, dear rib sides 8%c, clear 8%@8%c.
Sugar-cured hams quiet ana strong—lo%@iio.
Lard quiet—choice leaf, tierce 10%c; do. keg
ll%o. Whiskey $1 08. Bagging nominally
13@13%c. Tobacoo quiet,
Chicago.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, June 30.—Flour steady and un
changed—spring superfines $6 0007 00; West
ern extras $70ti@9 00; winter extras$8 60010 60.
Wheat unsettled and general lower—No 2 Chi
cago spring $1410141 cash, $134% for July,
$1 20%@1 20% for August, $116 for September;
No 3 do $120. Corn easier—48c oash, 46%c for
July, 47%@47% for August. Oats dull and
lower—33%@33%o cash 33%c for July, 31c for
September. Rye steady, 61c. Barley steady,
66c. Pork unsettled, and generally higher—
$13 00 ca b, $12 92%@12 95 for July, $13 07% for
August, $13 15 for September. Lard fairly ac
tive—$8 62% cash and July, $8 77% for August,
$8 9008 92% for September. Bulk meats steady
—6o for shoulders, 7c for clear rib sides, 7%o
lor elear sides. Whiskey steady, $1 08.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Nkw Orlbans, June 30.—Pork dull and
nominal— $14 50. Lard quiet and firm—tierce
9@9%c, keg 9%@10c. Bulk meats dull—shoul
ders quoted at 5%e, packed. Bacon quiet
and steady—shoulders 6%c, clear rib sides 8%@
8%c, clear sides 8%@8%c. Sugar-cured hams
fairly active and a shade higher 10%@llc.
Whiskey quiet—rectified $1 060111. Uoffee,
Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime 17@20%c. Sugar
excited and higher—common to good 8%@9;
fair to fully fair 9%09% for prune to choice.
Rioe—ordinary to ohoice Louisiana 4%@6c.
NAVAL STORES, Etc.
Bonin, Ac.
New York, June 30.—Tallow firm—prime
city 8%@8 3-16c. Rosin firm—$190 for strained.
Turpentine firm— 3l%@32o.
Freights,
Nkw York, June 30.—Freights to Liverpool
dull—cotton,per sail 7-32d,steam %d.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Nsw York, June 30.—Arrived out: Runer
Brasos, Paul Bayton, Hampton Coart,Happet
Pretty Jemima, San Francisco.
Homeward; Arrigon.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
Savannah, Jane 30.— Arrived: Steamer
Gen. Barnes, Stephen G. Hart, Louise, Mal
lory, S tit son.
Sailed - Steamers San Salvador, New York;
Saragossa, Baltimore; Seminole, Boston.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New Yoke, June 30.—Arrived out: France.
Homeward : Ville de Paris.
W. A. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW,
Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store.
feb4 Cm
Mr. Giles Williams.
No one does better and cheaper work
in photography than he. He makes an
accurate likeness and gives them an excel
lent finish. If you would have first class
work done, call on him. jnn24eodtf
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
receives well merited terms of praise from
its thousands of patrons, who enjoy its re
duction from $4.00, the old price, to|
$2.50 and $3.00 per day.
jn29 eodlw
Best fitting Corsets from 35 cents and
upwards, at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
Largest and Prettiest stook of Calicoes
in the city at M. Joseph’s.
eodtf
City Light Guards’
GRAND FESTIVAL
IN
Court House Square,
W- F. .TICKER. Dentist,
Over Mason’s Drug Store, |
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga.
jhHlJ
JULY 2d, 3d and 4th.
T HE FESTIVAL will open on Monday,
July 2d, at 7:30 p. m., and continue until 12
a. m.; re-open Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., and con
tinue until 12 o’clock a. m.; will again open at
9 o’clock a. m. Wednesday, July 4th, and con
tinue open until 12 o’clock at night.
THE MILITARY EXERCISES
Will consist of Dress Parade, Guard Mounting
and Turning Cut of the Guard.
A large Platform, 20x40, for dancing.
Booths for sale of Ice Cream, Lemonade,
&C., Ac. _
A Booth for supplying Lunches and Meals.
A Booth for exhibition of Natural and Un
natural Curiosities.
A Stage will be prepared for exhibitions.
The best Musical Talent in the city have kind
ly consented to assist.
INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL MUSIC,
SOLOS, DUETTS, QUARTETTS,
AND
G-raud Choruses.
COMIC, SERIOUS and SENTIMENTAL
SONGS.
The occasion will be enjoyable, and all are
invited to attend and aid this Company in
their efforts to raise a fund to pay off their
debts. A detail of police will be upon the
ground to preserve order—besides a military
guard will be constantly on duty to aid in
suppressing any disorder.
49“ TICKETS for Admission to the grounds
10 cents each evening, to be bad at the Gate or
from members of the Company daring the day.
Wednesday, July 4th, no charge for admission
will be made,jul9 td
NOTICE.
The Annual Convention of the
Stockholders of the MOBILE A GI
RARD RAILROAD will be held at the Depot
in Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday, July 4th,
at 10 o’clock a. k., when an election for Presi
dent and six Directors will take place.
Stockholders, with their families, will be
passed free to Columbus from the 2d 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 o
their being entitled to pass free with their fam
Hies; and a proxy must exhibit certificate o
stock and power of attorney; otherwise fare
will be required in both cases.
By order of J. M. FRAZER,
ju2 dAwtd Secretary.
Central Line of Boats.
|JNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE the Central Line of.
Steamboats will run as follows:
STEAMER mm, W. A. fty, Captain,
SATURDAYS, 10 a m, to Apalachicola, Fla.
49“ For further information call on
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
jan2 tf Agent.
Reduction in Rates.
O N AND AFTER the 3d of
July, the Rates via Cen
tral Line Boats to all points
on the Chattahooche and Flint
rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel 10 cents
Meal, per 100 lbs 6 “
Cotton, per bale 26 “
All other Freights in proportion. These
Rates will not be changed without 30 days no
tice. C. A. KLINK,
ju23 lm General Freight Agent.
Office at C. E. Hochstrasser.
FOR RENT.
T HE Desirable Residence,
No. 232 south Broad
s treet, containing eight rooms,,
all necessary out-buildings, i
and good well of water. I
The above residence is conveniently located
to tbe business part of the city, and in an ex
cellent neighborhood.
Also, the Store House No. 25 (north side)
Randolph street, suitable for Grocery Store,
and in good location. Oan be had on easy
terms.
Apply at THIS OFFIOE,
octl2 dAwtf
CARRIAGES, gjjfr
WAGONS,
Agricultural Implements, dkc.y
Made and repaired at the lowest CASH
prices, on Wynn’s Hill, near the olty, by
aag3-eodAwly W. M. /,MOS
111
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
Victims of youthful imprudence, who
have tried in vain every known remedy,
will learn of a simple prescription FREE,
for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all
brought on by excesses. Any
druggist has tfib
DAVIDSON Sc CO,
tfife ingn
.,86 Ns
edients. Address
assau Street, M.I-
E, N. FRESHMAN & BROS.,
Advertising Agents,
186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.,
Are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap
plication.
49" Send two stamps for our Advertiser’s
Manual.
$50,’
$100, $200, $500, $1,000.
ALEX. FROTHINGHAM &
CO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street, New York,
make desirable investments in stocks, which
frequently pay from five to twenty times the
amount invested. Stocks bought and carried
as long as desired on deposit of three per cent.
Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent
ree oct21 eodly
H UNTERS’ AND THAFPRRS’ I
TRATED PRACTICAL GU
Gunning and rifle shooting; making an
traps, shares and nets; baits and baitii
serving, stretching, dressing, tanning a
ing Bkins and furs, fishing, Ac. With l
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