Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, July 27, 1877, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer., July 27, 1877, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfgailg %nquivtv. • tiiiMnun. u*. ■ FRIDAY JULY 87, 1*77. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION! AND MORE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION I Tax EtUUMud Ohnroh In England fata an annual revenue of $86,000,000. A Cuban heiress is airing $46,000 worth diamonds in her ears at Niagara thla Thi six per oent. bonds of the dtp of Albany, New York, sell at auction from 117 to 110. Tm fashionable Episcopal Church of the Holy Saviour, in New York, wsa sold at antion the other day. Gnuim has a four per oent. loan and a syndicate of bankets. It is taken by the syndlosfe at 94 and plaoed in the mai*> ket at 94 6-10. Thomas W. Const, ones a wealthy pol itician, has applied for admiesfon to an almshonse in New York. Beware of be ing a wealthy politician. Jmmt Linn at fifty-six ia hale and merry. She is singing lullabies at Drea* den to her font-months-old daughter. No extra charge for reserved seats Gov. UoObbabi, of Kentnoky, deolinee the Invitation to the gathering of Gov ernors at While Sulphur, on aoconnt of ofiloial duties and personal engagements. Bon say the fast freight tinea censed the present workingmen’s strike; others' blame the trades-unions; and others again curse Sherman and bis oontraotlon polioy. Tm trotting stables of T. J. HoGibbon, at New Oynthiane, Kentucky, burned Monday. Five very prominent young trotters were lost in the flames. Loss about $7,000. Tm two foremost actors in the Cincin nati crowd that sought to firs the Ohio A Mississippi depot were notorious pro fessional thieves, and not railroad or working men at all. Tm New York Herald is authority for the statement that "The Republican lead ers in Booth Caroline have followed the exoellent example of their Mississippi brethren, and have ‘disbanded the par ty-'" Tm city editor of the New York Herald the other day, says the Chicago Tribune, put his head Into the local room and exclaimed i “Ho, Patwhereupon thirty- aix of the reporters stopped writing the word "holocaust’’ and said, “Yis, sor!” Juno* Kiu,», of Philadelphia, saw Mr. Heyes, Tuesday, but there was nothing developed. Judge Kelly says that he predicted the present state of things in Congress and that the lesson taught by events will be the repeal of the resump tion aot. DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY' MORNING. JULY 27, — — = - ■•■yl-Vv •; —^— ' '! ' ■ a as >r 1877. Tig VOICE or the tOliaTBV. The press of lbs oountry, with eearoe an exception, from every section ooodemu the notion of the railroad employees in oeeking to redress their grievances by un lawful means. The law must and should be matntaiaed, and obedience la ths Am* mag to bs secured, no matter whet it Beeauee the hsnkambn and fire man do not receive ewMcteat wages is no Jnstifloatlon for the outlawry end oom monism developed by the eotion of the strikers. The railroad* may poesibly have to oompromiee with the refractory laborers, but this will bs vary eaey, if that of the Erie ia taken* as e beats. There the mao submitted to the tan per cent, reduction, and merely obtained the free Banting of lend along the line. Aside the riots, which the better of Urn strikers disown, but whish their own lewises action atim- ulatad, all oonaommated thus far is to well- nigh destroy the' entire business of the oountry and make the poor antler. The effluent oan wait; bow oen the poor do It and on what will they exist if they wait 7 It la aoaraely conceivable that the oom panics have the disposition or the financial ability to buy the privilige of serving the publie by making every oon- eeaeion that violent men may choose to extort. We know it i* bard for e herd working laborer to have bis wages cut down to pay a tan per oent. dividend for tbs B. As O. and one of six per cant, for the Pennsylvania road—two of the most notorious freight wreoksrs—corporations wbiob have lost millions by ruinous rival ry and competitions and then exact the deficit from the tollers in their employ. This may be tens, but whet right in morals or lew have the oppressed laborers to atop trains, prevent men from taking the pleoes veested, and to fores contented employees from their pay, an which their ■obeiatenoe depends? If the oivil author ities era powerless to protaot the move ment of looomotivss and oars at high rates of speed, end while there remaine in any oommunity e dominant party of men’wbo era determined to realfit such movement, railways might as well be abandoned. We must go beak to old turnpike stages end oanals if the author ities cannot protoot tbo publio end pre vent depots from being burned, hnn- drede of looomotivea from being de stroyed end thousands of oars from being plnndered in a single night, lies not the robber an equal right to plun der e bouse as the strikers to stop the freight trains of the oountry, end by force take away a man’s employment end consequently bis breed? The question of the American people is not what tbe wages of soy oloaa should bs, but whether they intend to seoure for themselves tb- bleasings of railway communication end to uphold the lews on which every honest eitixen must rely for protection. In the variou* ntterauoes of the press is annonnoed the will of tbo greet mass of tbe people, end tbe sooner the strikers and rioters reoognise the feot that the lews ere to bo uphold the sooner they will return to their homes. «MMU HEWS. Tun herd times hive been severely felt by the liquor dealers of Philadelphia. A oareful survey of the field by tbe licens ing authorities bee made known the (shear ing feot that in some wards nearly one- third of lest year’s retell dealers have quit the business because it failed to pay. Tan New York Sun has from time to time discussed tbe oensea which have led to this strike, bnt it tells us that the decisive cause, “worse then others to gether, ie the electoral conspiracy of last fell, by which the man elected President of tbe people wet deprived of that elec tion, end another mao, who wee not eleot* ed, wee installed as President.” Tax horrible discovery was made Tues day that fifteen Philadelphia soldiers were burned up in the round house Sunday morning. This number bed been either ■hot deed or wounded by the mob, hud when the round house was fired end the troops were oompelled to evacuate it, they eontd not take the deed end wounded a!ong„so they were left to perish in tbe Tkk Philadelphia Telegraph, It is hard ly neoeaisry to say, wrote this before the militia fight, eto., at Pittsburg: “Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad will make short work of the rebels. This ie not Weet Vir ginia, and Pittsburg ie a somewhat dif ferent place from Martinsburg. Webeve here sofflolent well trained end trust worthy militia, and if it should be nsoss- aary to oell upon them they will di. their work promptly end well.” A Chicago employee of one of tbe rail** roads is reported to have said: “Inoaaeof a strike, our oeusa would be injured by tbe gauge of idlers, bummers end roughs, who, having nothing else to do, would, as they have done elsewhere, fraternise and take sides with ns for tbe time being. Honest men, when fighting for e princi ple, end not aiuiply from a vicious hank ering after sensation end blood, oan't af ford to form an elllanoe with disreputa ble desses." Thetis putting the ques tion es it is. Whatever else the railroad men may d<\ they cannot afford to be responsible for the sots of idlers and bom- men. The Ohio Denooeact.—The platform breathes tbe true and oorreot prinoiples. Tbe present diaorden ere attributed to the unwise and vioious legislation of the Republicans. They demand the remone- ‘ tiaetiou of silver, a repeal of the reaomp- tien aot, end declare that greenbacks eoutitute the beat currenoy. They ap prove Mr. Hayes' Southern-policy, for the adoption of wbiob tbe Democracy has long contended. The Convention nominated able end popular men, and every indloetiou ia the party will sweep the State. Tbs Govansoa.—The Convention yee- terday fixed tbe Halary of the Governor of Georgia at tll.ooo per annum, and re duced the term of ofhoe for two years. Ha oan be re oleoled, but after the tana ia forever debarred. The salary is $4,000. The diepeteh dm not state whether the term of the present Chief Magistrate ie to be shortened, but jrepraBumenot. The Hostii.ii Yotibpay.—The strikers seem to have osused moat trouble in St. Louis end the mob in Ohiosgo. Id both pieces business is comparatively sus pended. Tbs strikers in St. Louis ere forolog all laboring men to suspend work, sod tbs three hundred negroes on tbe levee ere making moat extortionate de mands on steam boatmen. Tbe mob Is hard to suppress in Ohiosgo, and quite u number have been killed and wonndod. U. 8. troops are there, and among other acts fired a cannon loaded with powder twioelnthe street. A pork peoker re ports be will lose $126,000 of tneat by his employees being foroed to abandon work. Roads generally are running passenger trains, though on several no kind of freight or express matter ere allowed. The New York Central is ronning all its trains as nsuel. The Erie Company has compromised on very easy terms with the Hornellsville strikers, end trains ere going through. The matter will be brought to e test to. day. There ere several roads id tbe West for wbiob reoelvers have been ap pointed by the United States Judges. Writs are to be plaoed in the hands of the U. 8. Marshals directing that tbe trains proceed. Those interfering with them will be opposed by the whole foroe of the Government. This may bring matters to e crisis. The Governors of Indiana, Illinois and Missouri have issued proclamations. Tbe two last have applied for United States troops, which have been granted to be need under the orders of the Governors end Mayors, to quell riots. The strike shows no signs of abatement, end the"riotere are taking advantage of every lioenae. ray, * oom ten feet high. —Young Schofield, of Crawford killed e floe book last week. —Houston county sleets e Tex Collec tor next Wednesday. —Mr. John Soudan, an old oitiaaa of Twiggs oonnty, is deed. —Only three soldiers era left to guard tbe barracks in Savannah. —The State Agricultural Convention meets at Newnen on tbe 14th. —Kev. Mr. Forks has ‘retired from the editorial charge of tbe Newnen Herald. —Tbe taxable paopevty of Twiggs bee depreciated forty thousand dollars einoe last year. —A lodge of the Anolent Order of United Workingmen baa been established In Auguste. —Frank Barney, aged 14 yean, was drowned Monday in Duvall’s mill pond near Augusta. —Edward H. Murpb, a negro, tbe slayer of Jupiter Grant, wee caught in Putnam eounty and oarried to Aug not*.' —Maj. Wm. A. Cobb, of Thdibartonf Is dead. He wee one of tbe most popular and prominent eitixac* of Upson oowuty. —Mr. Lee, u farmer of Walker ronaty, ie building e stone fenoa around ids plantation. He has four miles alre^ly constructed. —Hon. Alexander H. Stephens Ap peared in e justice's ooart In Orewford- ville the other day as the attorney of e blind colored man. —Col. Harris, Chairmen of tbe Com mittee on Institutions, before whioh the deportments were on trial, says the com mittee voted 8 to 1 in favor of abolishing ell the bureaux. —Atlanta is trembling for fear tbe espitel will be removed, end the Consii- tution'e fanny men is becoming less bold in hie assertions. He has sobsided into mare flatolenoy. —Men Reese, a grown eon of Mr. J Reese of Linooln oounty, went in bathing with several other young men lost Son- day, in the miU pond of Mr. Seaborn Mosely, and was drowned. —Dr. George D. Gonoh, of B-ker ooun ty, who went to Washington oily some time ago, far the purpose of being exam- iced by the United States Commissioner of Surgery, psmed the Board all O. K. end secured e position in the Navy De partment. —Wednesday afternoon, about two o'olock, Mr. Warren Stonioe, a member of the August* polioe foroe, suddenly fell dead in the yard in tbe rear of Mr. Patriok Doris’ store, in that oity. He was appa rently in perfect health duriDg the morn ing. Heart disease. He was one of tbe beet. —Tbe third district of tbe Columbus Baptist Association oonvened in Bnlah, in Btswsrt oounty. Revs. G. W. Weekly, W. Lively aid J. H. Corley were in at tendance. The next general mealing will be held at Jamestown, and Rev. 0. 0. Willis will preach the introductory ser mon. —There are five Baptist preachers in the Convention: Rev. B. F. Tbarpe, D.D., of Perry; Rev. G. F. Cooper, M.D., of Americas; Rsv. P. W. Edge, Rev. J. R. Respese, cud Rev. A. U. Wright, of Rome. The list two era Primitives. There is one Presbyterian presoher, Rev. D. G. Phillips, D.D. —In Morgen oonnty a negro entered the room of e daughter of Mr. Paine, and her soresma frightened him off. He at tempted the experiment the fourth time end a load of bnakshot from Mr. Paine’s gun into the negro's head es it was com ing thtongh e window osased the Coroner to hold en inquest. —The body of engineer Armistead was acamaMa nkwb. —Married, on tbe *olh last, near El ba, Coffee county, Dr. W. P. Boyd end Mias Bailie Simmons. —Tbe Caterpillars have appeared in considerable cumbers on tbe feme in the neighborhood of Braudid*e, Plke eounty. —Mr. Henry Berner, who for more than thirty yeere had been nmidMt of Pike eoanty. died on Sunday of consumption, aged 69 years. -Mrs. Dr. F. M. BusMag d’sd at her hnsband's residence, ia Elba, like, Mon day night lest. She leaves a family of seven ohildren. —Mrs. Stsgner, who has lived near Lit tle Oak, in Pike oonnty, lot neatly _a half a eentury, ~ ” last. She apparently es upon the doorsteps, find in h moment fell bask deed. —Tbe Chattanooga Timet of tbs 7th states that fireman Thome Henderson wee killed by the run off an tbe A. A 0. train near Eotaw, Alabama, but that en gineer Joseph Osborn, reported killed, was severely woonded, but is now regard ed se out of danger. —Delegator from severs! beets met in Troy on Saturday lest, in response to tbe call made by tbe reaolntiona adopted by tbe oitizens of Dixon’e Beet. Upon Con sultation it wee decided that it we* bet ter not to go inter e convention, as only e few of the beet* would bn represented. —Csshin’s crowd (Btdloela) broke up a Robinson meeting of tbe asm* stripe at tbe Loftio bend, Montgomery county, on in tbe in Pike oounty, tor nearly n nan y, died van suddenly on Friday he was walking about the yard tires well si usual and Mit down apptovi litea bad wbsu tbs Tuesday night, Pittsburg style. Tbe assembled to bold e Oesbioites in the neighborhood mode a rush on tbs ranks, seised the “stand," and converted it into their own meeting. Such as this is certainly s oaee of domes tic violence, selling loudly for interfer ence of tbs powers that be. —Tuskegee New : W* understand Mr. Jeokson is going around among tbe peo ple endeavoring to make the impression that he was defrauded in the ooont for tbe vote for Treasurer on tha 1st ballot, in the late convention, by the t-eorstories. This is simply ridiouloua, and we are sur prised at him. flow could s fraud have been committed? The vote of etoh beet wsb sonooneed, by the ohsirmsn of tbe best delegation, and was take down by a great many gentlemen, outside of tbe secretaries, end their count corresponded exactly with that of the secretaries as announced by-the President of the Con vection. V. any mistake had oooarred it would sorely have been discovered. —Tuskegee New: A negro named Billy Wells was shot lest Saturday near Hooey Out, in this oounty, by Mr. A. J. -Chessou, Jr. The negro was an eaoaped conviot from Georgia, and a i reward of $160 had been offered for his arrest. He hes been about Honey Out s Week or so, and had become very defiant to the whites, sod s terror to the negroes, oar ing a shot gun *11 the time avowing at be would not be arrested. Lest Bat- EDUCATIONAL. Southern Female^ollege, At LfflCruiaw. dAorMii a new Obapah^H led this falL The hUhaitWB llterarr, masle sad art dinortwats tarnished at lowest charge*. Onr ymvBr beer off the premiums for sxoaUsnee la masle sad art— SR&tSg {ffijy-ggS8T wm? jfAUlogu*. jyio tKXifcwlm Yanderbilt University. rpHE THIRD SESSION will Biblical Department, firtef Departs The Me 1. Fee for attend For eetoloxuss, >i>s tety of the Faculty, I jiU deawfcwtwl L,U Not .1ST end IN North OhtrieSi thojheajuoa^jojoo^^^^jji^eodxs^ New Advertisements, DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. G. PREPARATORY GLASS. Taught by the Profs, of Latin, Greek end * *rs Sept. XT, 18TT. BLAKE, Chair- V.T. BURNHAM'S "UW" .VecftrS S^SEiBS,S.k by over SSO persons who use it. — 1st, free. York, Pa. Prices reduced. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURNHAM, urday he laid down hit gun to get some water, end wes surprised by * whereupon he took to hie hi by Mr. Obeeson, _ _ .eels, with the above result, oounty started Sunday to jail, bnt we learn he died Sheriff arrived. ay c taken from the wreok pf tbe Georgia Rail- road Tuesday afternoon. The head and the legs from tbe knee down oould not be fonnd. When the crash was heard Col 8. K. Johnson, Superintendent of the road, seized Judge King, tbe Preeident, in hie arms end rushed out of tho oar with him. —Col. Harris, Chairman of the appro priate omcmittee, will report to tbe Con vention tbe proposition of Judge Reese to establish, under rales to be framed by the Legislators, a house of oorreotioo, in whioh all ohildren between 10 and 1C yean, convicted of orimee should be con fined; and in whioh en intelligent attempt at their reformation and enlightenment might be mode. —Judge Loobrena says he predicted the contest between labor end capital six month! ago. The two great partieB will awing around to this laane before the next campaign. This outbreak is hot the ontoome of forces whioh have been in operation twelve months ago. It has dis closed the impotenoe of this Government. Great, he esia, would quiokly have ended the dtfflonlty. —Collector of Internal Revenue of this IUilboads Going iuto Bankbuptot.— Ever shoe 1878, asya the New York Her ald, railroads have been goiug into bank ruptcy, and this is even now la goiug on at a rate which few people exoept those in terested in this kind of property auspeot. Daring the six months ending the 1st of this month foreclosure sales have been o rdered of fifteen roads,with ecapitalatock of over forty-seven millions and e debt of over eighty-five millions. Daring tbe same time thirty-two roods, representing nearly fifty millions of etook end over ■eventy-five millions of debt, have been sold; end reoeiven hove been appointed for sixteen roads, with etook end debt amounting to over one hundred and fifty million*. This unpleasant bnt neverthe less healthful and necessary process of “coming down to hard pen” mast con tinue, end the lest year has seen e very .serious general ahrinkoge in the value of railroad stocks. Under these oirenmatanees the railroad manageri naturally deiir* to economise; bat their workmen reply, “Improve end purify your management.'' If they had made this appeal without violence or laws Isaacses we oannot help bnt feel that they would have the pablio sympehy on their aM*. As It is, they have blundered end have shown I hen selves ineepebl* of men- atfimg their ootase, and they will be Inoky if they escape a general bunt of indigna- Di at riot, Andrew Clerk, hoa just filed for approval by the Solicitor of the Treasury, e bond for $100,000, with tbe following sureties, with the amounts to which they swear they ere worth over and above exemptions allowed by law, end ell just debts James Loogstreet, Gainesville $16,000 Biobard L. Johnson, Gainesville... 6,000 Benj. Dnnagan, Gainesville 6,000 Tho*. Wilson, Gainesville 6,000 Richard Castleberry, Gainesville.. 16,000 W. P. Smith, Gainesville. 6,000 J. A. G. Anderson, Marietta 17,000 8. D. Smith, Newnen 7,500 Herriaon Sargent,Newnen 20,000 T. W. Thurman. Griffin is 000 J. W. Burke, Mtoon 5 000 W. A. Huff, Maoon 6 000 W. H. Rrimberry, Camilla. 6 000 ■H. C. Dasher, Camilla 9 000 M. F. Brimberry, Camille 11 000 F. F, Pntney, Albany 10 000 C. Maatenon, Maoon 6 000 F. Rlob, Golnmbns 10 000 T. M. Hagan, Colombo* g 000 G. W. Mnllina, Ontbbert 10 000 G. W. Dosier, Ontbbert 6 000 E O. Corbet, Cochran 5 000 H. P. Smith, Rome 10 000 3. 3. Sexy, Rome 10 000 G. A. Fox, Marietta 0 000 Thome* M. Jane*, Newnen 80 000 A. G. Marry, Griffin C 000 niMtif ioi(g Hit UaiUd HUtM , $soo per cornua. Gen. Ounohzn ha* published e book of reminisoetueE. He seye Andrew Johnson was tbe evil genius of the oountry who prevented compromise end pesos in I860. He piotnre* Johnson aa a man, “the driv. log foroe* of whoa* mind were lelflehnese, canning end meiioe.’’ The opinion of him once expressed by Wm. T. Haskell e brilliant member of Congress from Tennessee, is given, in whioh Mr. Has kell esya: “He ia a men that if yon and he happened, while traveling on opposite going railroad trains, to meet at e wayside hotel to eat a hasty meal, end if he should look aoroee the table and see that tbe pieoa of breed by yonr plate was longer than bis, ha would bate yon aa long as he lived.” Gov. Hammond, of Booth Caro line, used to say he was “* eons eulolle in look, who hated every gentleman who wore e clean shirt.” Edwin Bonn's is owe of the half-dozen names whioh appear on the list of non tribaton to the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford. His aabaoription ia five hundred dollars. Tbe Deputy Sheriff of this iday to bring tbe negro for* tbe , . , maternal sex, end *11 types or Inflammation. Rofmlld la It ta its operation that It osn bo siren with portent safety to tbe feeblest ohlld; and to agreeable is It to the taste, so refreshing to tbe potato, that children never refuse to take It. For sale by all drugging. A PsBioNon oolUaiou oconrred in Bioh- mond Tuesday evening between Mr. Chemberleyne of the State add Mr. Fra sier, bniinesa manager of the Whig, in wbiob neither party wee seriously hurt. It is reported thet the reneontre grew oat of the State's otiUeism of a canard in the Whig thet the Railroad men in Riohmond were on tbe eve of striking. Both were balled in the earn of $600. Tax New York Tribune is in distress because there ia not a negro ih the Geor gia Oonstitntional Convention; end seems to oobaider that tbe omission is nnoonsti- tutional. These Georgians are very way ward fellows. They don’t appreciate tbe Afrioan aa *' law-giver. We ootafeas, how- ever, onr great aarprise that in New York —where we would infer from the Tri bune's ideas that there is saoh an apprecia tion— negroes are neither sent to Legisla tures or Constitutional Conventions. How ia that ? Oan auoh injustioe be ?—Rich mond. Dispatch. Two Wins.—The Icdiena have heard of the War of the strikers, and while the United StateB army is ooonpied; they have oommenoed murdering settlers around Deadwood, end fooling, and whipping Freedman Bureau Howard. A Aolaee fwv the Aged. Ia the deollne or life, as the vigor of the sys tem wanes, and Infirmities ettaek It to whioh in early Ufa It was a stranger, tha ns* of n safe inediolnsl stimulant ia highly advisable Nothing, os expeileno* shows, ia ah admirably adapted to the wonts of old people as Hostel tor's Stomooh Bitters. It is n reel solace to the ngod, end the best safeguard they con pos sibly use against tha complaints t* whioh they ere peculiarly liable. It lnri(on|t*e the body and cheers the mind, is. pure, agreeable end effeotlve. Rheumatism, lumbago pad gout are more frequently developed In age than In youth or middle life. Hoatstter's Bitters are an exoellen t remedy for those painful disorders, end also fortify the system against them. They never oreate and** exoUement, are gen tle In their notion, and nr* Infinitely | then the sumsdloated stimulants of oemm $52 $20 wo" ] *ortl&nd, Maine. riil o it day at home. AgenU wanted. Out* 1^1 fit and term* free. TRUE It UO, Augae- tn, Maine. SEAMTRESSE8 WANTED -jot- 1 GOOD COAT AND VEST MAKERS. Apply to •■'•SMKBfik (2d door above J. 8. Joneft’.) Administrator's Sale By O. 3. HARRISON, Auctioneer. A UKERAHLE to an order of the Honora ble Coart or Ordinary of Muscogee Ooun ty,twill sell, on «h* FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, *t the Storehouse, No. 140 Brood Street, Columbus, Go., lately oeenpled by .T. J. whittle A Oo., a large end trash (lock of Urooeriee end General Manhandle*, eon- elating Of Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Whiskey, Salt. Molasses end Shelf Goods, being Ih* etook of the lets firm of J. J. Whittle A Oo Sold for acoount or oitate of John T. McLeod, deoenae ‘ a* MlIMURY, Temporary Administrator. Julytt, lSTT-td For Sale at Anction A T ABBOTT A NEWSOM’S CORNER, A on tho first Tuesday In August Dtxt (7th), tne property known at Hi* City W arelioxuse, now occupied by A. Gnmmel aa a Stable, on Oglethorpe street. Said property cover* half sere of ground, and Is In fl svolass order, and Is protected from fin by high parapet walls In tho roar, with e brick end cement roof under neath the outer roof, said to be file-proof. Tortus: One third each, balance’la one and two jeers at seven per seat. Interest. Possession given 1st j - - GBAUD C1NTRAL HOTEL, Hot •prin«$. Ark n>n-CUM IN BVBST ■ REFECT This House has Nath Booeu under some roof, anppMnd fleam the Bat Springe. D, ■ANKINC AND INSURANCE. “The.Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar foroo to vour FIRE INSURANCE! PLACE YOU* RISKS WITH THK^ RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE Wo represent, and when Looms occur, you will surely b, Indemnified LONDON A8SURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, • GEORGIA HOME. Oflloo In the CKORCIA HOME BUILDING. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem!! 1849. WIIXCOX’S '1877, • Insurance Agency! :o:— The 8ame Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The 8$me Old, Strong, Rich List! The Same Massive Array of Gold'Assets I The 8ame Prompt; Skillful, Liberal Dealing! uranoe Company Asset* (Gold;, tal ln*urano* Company Aetata (Gold), t Company of North America Asset* (Gold), t Underwriter*’ Agenoy Assets (Gold), lauranae Cnmnenv Asset* (Gold). o Tam iizmti Aetna Insurance Company. .......ArneU (Gold), * 7,278,127.44 North firllleh and Maroantlle Ineuranoa Com’y Asset* (Gold), 16,887,822 2e Hartford Fir* Ineuranoa Oompany Aaaeta (Gold), 8,273,869.24 ' Insurance Oompany Asset* (Gold), 19,569,429.05 '*• * 1 8,040,085.22 6,601,884.61 8,860,781.47 "2,792,902.92 755,781.97 288,199.99 ontinental Ineuranoa Oomp Ineuranoa! .... New York Underwriter** Agenoy.. Phenix Ineuranoa Oompany Asset* (Gold), Union Merino and Flra Insurance. Company Asset* (Gold), Virginia Home Inturaao*Company .‘...Aaaeta (Gold), TRe Cranial Test of the vein* of * medi cine la time. Doea expenene* 1 confirm the claims put forth latta favor nt the outset 7 ia the grand question. Apply thla orttarlon, so simple, yot so searching, to TaaaaaT'* Errnn- vnBunwT SnLTtnn Atikiiwt. How ho* ft worn 7 W hat hu been Its history 7 How dooa “ stand to-day 7 lairant’s Uellner AMrleat e household name throughout the United States. It la administered *■ nlspeolfio, end with euooeas. In dyapepatn, sick headache, debility, liver oompleint, bilious re- Totel Assets (Gold) $62,888,904.14 OVER 8IXTY*TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! These seme Grand Companies bald their SIXTEEN MILLIONS for losses In Ohiosgo sol Boston In 1071 and U71 without hsatt ation or delay. For Policies In sneh Companies apply to WILLCOX’M INSURANCE AGENCY. Blake taken any where In the State. Losses paid here. . , faWeodtf H. HALLETT A CO., > cents, poat-puid. 8551 Augusta, Mo. YIOK.EKY, INSANITY. PRIVATE ASYLUM FOB THE INSAMB. CINCINNATI SANITARIUM S UPERIOR aooommodRtiona for Rll oltBie*. department* for oflUptlo* and nervous invalids, For turn* of admlnioa and circular Address W. S. OHIPLEY, M. Ii., Sup’t, College H1U, O. . j GUN8Y JORDAN. JOHN BLACK MAR, JORDAN & BLACKMAIL FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, ———:o: Representing the Well-known, Retponsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial Union Assurance Company, LONDON—Assets $19,351,671 02, Cold. "Wemteliester Insurance Company, IV. Y., Asset* SI,000,000, Cold. Fireman’s Fund. Insurance Company, SAN FftANCISOO—Tha Most Popular Ins. Oo. In tha United State*. All or thsas Compnnlss ohssrtally dspoalt Bonds (U. S.) with ths Sint* Trsaanrsr, to somply Ith th* Georgia laws for protection of Polioy Holders. Risks reasonably rated, Poliolos written, Losses latrlvadjustsd and promptly paid. W Applications for Insurance mode at either oar Umoe, next to Telegraph Omos, tUNBY JORDAN, Engl* A Phenix Manufacturing Company’s O Iff os, will rsoslvi BOOTS AND SH HQE». FINE SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEWPOI^TS, Plain and wRh Buckles Sandals I In Naw and Taaty fitylat. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. G? m sr t THE HANDSOMEST SHO^ OUT. 4r f Brc SPRING WORK In all tha Popular Styles, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. ” A Heavy Stook of Brogans, Plow Shoes, end 8t$ pie Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE 49" For anything you w*Bt In UM Shot sad Leather Line, cull At THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad ItfMt, (Sign of the Btg Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA the Publie for th* ■ BATES or BOARD: Por day ” weak. “ month 100 .. 1000 .. so00 Children under IX yanra and oolond servants half prto*. 4M- HACKS to moat morning and avaatag Trains on North fc South R OR- Oloaa connection Is 8 w. B. R., with tho U:l* A. a. Train by W. H. Martin’s Hacks, whioh arriva *1 the Springs to early tea. J. L. MUST AIM, mymtr — w. F. UVSB ii&f&tjissisr'-i Oatnmhaajsfi*. Randolph Straat, .or to a. live prompt DRY COOD8. AT COST! AT COST! — to: — We will sell our entire stook of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT AND BELOW COST FOB CASH. Now is the lime to Buy, ▲e we are determined to diepoee of them. <*" Prices on all other Cooda guaranteed. ■nridewtf BLANCHARD As HILL. THE PLACE TO BUY J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S. STANDARD PRINTS 6 CENTS! Printed Lawns, I2ic; Victoria Lawns, 14c; - Ores* Cooda, B, 8 and lOo; Summer Silk*, SO to 80c; Good Kid Clove*, 88b to 60c; Good Hose, 80; Good Hem’ed Handk’fs, Bo; Beautiful 811k Soarfa, 20@25o •Ilk Handkerchiefs, RBc; Parasols, iBc to B8; 10*4 Sheetlna, SOo; Good Linen Napkins, Be; Great barsalns In ToWels-A Good Damask Towel, ROc. Lara© etook of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board, PerfO ated Mottoes, Ac., for Fanoy Work. In ahoii, If you want anything usually kaptln a FIRST-CLASS DRYGOODS STORE at tha Lowaat Figures, call and gat my Prloaa baforo you buy. *VNo trouble to show Goods. J. ALBERT KIBYKN. N. B.— Ladies’ and Children 1 * Shoes a Specialty. aoti aoditwlv j,::-. .. i ■ r- • I HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK TO ■ ■ > r.t No. 158---under Rankin House, Until my Stores are completed. Seine; desirous of re* duolna th* Stook, I shall offer SPECIAL BARMINS DURING THE NUT THIRTY DAYS! apMaaOtat JAS. An LEWIS.