Newspaper Page Text
TRINITY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH,
Services at 10£ o’clock a. m. and at
clock r. m. Pews free. [ap!5 8Ely
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1877,
iatttM.
OCR AGENTS.
Thomas Baolahd, Opelika, Ala.
L. s. Sohuksslbr A (Jo, Lafayette. Ala
j T Johnson, Hamilton,Ga.
W s Thomas, Alexander City, Ala.
j w MoClkkdon, West Point, Oa.
j. L. Dahikl, Glennvllle, Ala.
REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS
L M. Lynch,
*#■ The above Agents of Enquikb&.Sch
re autborlsed to aolieit and reoelpt for snb-
crlptlons and advertisements.
Index to New Advert iaetnent a.
Sunday Train—N A S Railroad.
Buggy for Sale—F H Armstrong.
Dried Peaches Wanted—L Harris.
Park High School—James F Park.
The Atlantic Coast Line—A Pope, Agent.
Strawberry Plants for Sale—F H Armstrong.
Ordinary’s Notices—F M Brooks, Ordinary
Money in Your Pocket—Frank M Frede
rick.
Alabama Warehouse—Blanchard, Williams
A Co.
MERCURY AT THE GEORGIA
HOME OFFICE.
8ATUBDAY.
9 A. M 8G° | 3 P. M 91°
12 M 88o | G p. m 90 Q
CORRESPONDING DAY LAST YEAR.
9 a. M 78o I 3 p. M 83o
12 M 80o J G p. m 82o
liain on both dates, bat the average of
sterday was eight degrees higher Ilian
of former date.
Factory Tokina s.
Our mills have taken since September
st 9,371 bales of cotton against 10,392 last
year, showing a decrease of 1,021.
Analytia of Columbua Cotton Receipti.
To date since September 1st, the total
receipts foot up 72,130 bales, 20,GG8 more
than last year. The M. & G. K. R. has
brought 10,878 bales to Coiambus—2,105
more than last season; the Southwestern
8,910—5,313 more; the Western Railroad
1,352—118 more; theN. & S. 2,GG8—995
more; the river 14,838—4,192 more; wag
ons 27,490—8,045 more.
Comparative Weather.
For the week ending Friday night the
average thermometer was 85 degrees, the
highest 95 and lowest 75, and the rain fall
inch. The same week last year
the average was 81, highest 90, lowest
0 and rain fall 1.50.
Probable Colton Receipti.
if Columbus gets from this time out, as
much cotton as she did for the remainder
of the last season, 405 bales, the total for
the year will be 72,541—20,GG8 more than
the previous year. If seasons are good
we will get at least 90,000 bales next year.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The frionds and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Tapper and family, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Brooks THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock, from their
residence on Forsyth street.
Vied,
in Troy, Ala., on Friday night last, Mrs.
.Sallie Brooks of this city. She left Co
lumbus in perfect health on last Sunday
morning, and was taken sick on Tuesday.
She leaves a husband and two children to
mourn her loss. Sho was a Christian and
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
We did not learn the cause of her death.
Personal.
Mr. W. R. Kent, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
formerly of this place, is now in the city.
Capt. William Johnson, of Mobile, is
in the city.
Jndge Crawford has returned from
Athens, Georgia.
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard returned from
the North yesterday.
Mr. Wiley Wiiliams has returned from
Opelika, Alabama, and says that Opelika
abounds in pretty girls and hospitable
people.
CM A HP JON EASE BALLASTS OF
ALABAMA.
A game of base ball for the obampion-
ship of the State of Alabama, between the
St. Elmos, of Mobile, and Henshaws, of
Montgomery, for hue hundred dollars
played in Montgomery yesterday, resalted
in a score of 13 for the St. Elmos and 3
for the Henshaws.
Funeral of Tax Receiver M. W. Thweatt.
It took place yesterday morning from
the residence of Mr. R. R. Thweatt, son
of deceased. Dr. Joseph Key officiated.
The pall bearers were Messrs. D. F. Will-
cox, E S. Shepherd, F. G. Wilkins, John
1>. Carter, L. G. Bowers and W. W.
FlewelleD. The funeral was largely at
tended.
If you have not been to F. C. John
son's to get some of those cheap Dry
Goods, be sure and call this week.
Remember this is the last opportunity
yon mil have to buy bargains of him.
MONEY IN YOCR POCKET!
1 will refund the money in every in
stance where my 5 cent Cigar fails to give
satisfaction.
Frank M. Frederick,
Next to Postoffioe.
ECONOMY IN SHOES !
To make way for Fall Stock I will, from
this date, sell all Low-cut Shoes at a
great reduction. Ladies’ Newport Ties and
£lips cheaper than ever.
J. Marion Estes.
S. B. CLEGHOEN.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: The proper
ruan to till the vacancy occasioned by the
'cath of Mr. M. W. Thweatt, our late
Tax Receiver, is ex-Mayor S. B. Cieghorn.
Apart from his eminent qualifications for
the office, he has claims which address
the heart of every Southern man.
It behooves our people to care for the
noble men who gave all but life for the
vause we loved so dearly.
Citizens, remember that our maimed
soldiers are not pensioned.
A Soldier.
SINDAV TRAIN—NORTH Sc SOUTH
RAILROAD.
A Special Train will leave for Kings-
bnio this afiornoou at 2i o'clock. Re-
ttming, arrive at Columbus 7 p. M.
I are for round trip 25 cents.
Wm. A. Redd, Jr., Supt.
The commendations of those who have
been its guests is the best advertisement
tor the American House, Boston. This
great Hotel is centrally and conveniently
located, is supplied with all modern im
provements and iS a most reasonable
bouse for visitors to Boston.
Life-size Portraits in Oil on Canvass by
an eminent German Artist, at the lowest
prices, Williams’ Gallery.
eod&wtf
CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Baptist—10:30 a. m., by the pastor,
Rev. A. B. Campbell. Text, Isaiah 55th,
10 and 11. Subject: “Gospel invariably
triumphant.” No services at night.
Broad Street Methodist—10:30 a. m.,
by the pastor, Rev. J. V. M. Morris. Text
Acts 16; 9. Subject: “A call for
help.” No services at night.
St. Paul—10:30 a. m , by the pastor.
Rev. J. S. Key, D. D. Text, Remans, 7th
chap. Subject: “Does it describe Chris
tian experience.” No services at night
Presbyterian—10:30 a. m., by the pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Nall, D. D. Text, Acts
7; 54. Subject: “The martyrdom of
Stephen, Faith triumphant.” No service
at night.
Episcopal—To-day being one of the
sermons for the celebration of the Holy
Communion, there will be no sermon.
St. Luke—10:30 a. m., by the pastor,
Rev. F. A. Branch. Text, Acts 4, 9 and
10. Subject: “Right of private judg
ment in the matter of religion, with the
responsibility of its proper exercise.”
At night ail the churches, except the
Episcopal aud Catholic, will unite in ser*
vices in the Court House yard. Rev. J.
H. Nall, D. D , will condnct the service.
MEETING
OF COUNTY
SIGNERS.
COMMIS-
OOUNTY TAX REDUCED TO TWO-TENTHS OF
ONE PER CENT.
They met yesterday in Judge Brooks’
office, and countersigned $1,300 worth of
orders. They levied two-tenths of one
per cent, for taxes, and think that this
will amount to about $14,000, which can
be mads to meet the expenses of the
county. Last year and in 1875 the Com
missioners levied three tenths of one per
cent., in 1874 four-tenths, and in 1872-’73
five-tenths.
This, it can be seen, has been a gradual
decrease of taxes from the time that
the Commissioners were first appointed
by the grand jury which was in 1872.
Messrs. L. F. Garrard, W. G. Woolfolk
and Peter Preer were the first chosen, and,
with the exception of the last who re
signed last year, and who was followed
by Mr. J. A. Frazer, they have held the
position and are likely to do so as long as
they will be kind enough to serve. They
have saved hundreds of dollars for the
oonnty by their skillful financiering by
making a gradual decrease in expenses
and taxes every year.
Of the tax levied yesterday 14-280 is for
court house, jail and bridge expenses,
13-280 for sheriff, jailor and other officers,
280 for coroner, 3-280 for bailiffs,
15-*280 for jurors, 8-280 for county poor,
2 280 for incidental fund.
The Commissioners are bringing the
finances to a point and are managing
thorn to the entire satisfaction of every
citizen of the county so far as we can
learn.
tJ. S. JONES.
llis customers are increasing daily from
the fact that those who purchase of him
“spread the news” that he is offer
ing bargains never before heard of.
They have become convinced that Jones
is the gentleman to trade with. His stock
is still large and varied, and he can suit
the tastes and purses of all. If any one
desires to buy a bill of goods
they never leave his house without
filling it, if they call and examine
his stock and prices. Remember that he
will not be off ering these inducements
bat a few days longer, as be will have
closed oat about all that he has on hand.
Let those who have trading to do call on
him immediately.
Out Door Meeting.
Remember that these services, in the
coart house square, will be opened to
night by Da J. H. Nall, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Seats have been
arranged for a vast number, and we ex
pect to see them all filled. We trust that
no one will be so thoughtless or unprin
cipled, after hearing .the request, as to
cut the seats with their knives, for the
ministers have become responsible for the
lnmber and will have pay for all that is
in the least damaged or defaced.
Appointed Tax Receiver—Candidates.
Ordinary F. M. Brooks haB appointed
Mr. James T. Thweatt Tax Receiver, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of his
father, Mr. M. W. Thweatt, until an elec
tion can be held to fill the unexpired term.
An election will propably be held within
twenty day6.
The rumor is that quite a number are
candidates for the position. We hear the
names of Messrs. Jordan L. Howell, J.
A. Bradford, Woolfolk Walker, F. G.
Wilkins, Henry Harrison, James Thweatt,
W. A. Barden, James H. Patrick and 8.
B. Cieghorn spoken of, but we would say
to the candidates that our rule is invari.
ably “cash in advance” for cards, and we
make no exceptions.
SAVANNAH & MEMPHIS R. R.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS AT
OPELIKA YESTERDAT.
President Dickenson’s Report—Proposition
to Consolidate Bonds and Extend the Road
—Municipalities to Get Dollar for Dollar
In New Bonds—Lee and TaUapoosa Bonds—
Superintendent's Beport Shows Gratifying
Increase of Business—Officers and Directors
Elected.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
We would call especial attention of our
readers to the advertisement in these
columns of this line to all points North
and East. The company offers every
inducement in the way of quick time,
comfortable and elegant cars and sleepers,
and the lowest rates. Mr. W. H. Wiliams
is agent at this point and from him can
be gained any information desired. We
wonld repeat that it is of importance to
those wishing to travel to carefully read
the advertisement in another column.
Mr. J. H. White, Southern passenger
agent gave ns a call yesterday. He un
derstands his bnsiness thoroughly and of
coarse has made every desirable arrange
ment in the way of pleasant and cheap
transportation.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE
Will sell, until September 1st, six thou
sand bunches Wilson’s Albany, and three
thousand bunches “Triomphe de Gand,”
at one cent per bunch. By dividing,
from two to six plants can be secured
from each bunch. Some of the “Tri
omphe” variety bore berries this year
four and a half inches in circumference.
F. H. Armstrong,
be Yongesborro, Lee Co , Ala.
mobile life insurance com-
FANY.
This Company wishes to employ good
active district, local and traveling agents
in a 11 parts of Georgia, and will make
liberal terms with competent and reliable
men. Their total assets are $6S4,716.79,
reinsurance reserve $340,855.43, and the
surplus as regards policy holders $343, ~
8G1.33. Address the office at Mobile.
jyl9 oaw4w
AT THE NEW YORK STOKE.
A large stock of Irish Linens, Table
Linens and Damask, reduced 40 per cent.
eodtf Gordon & Cargill.
RUSSELL COUNTY, ALA.
Many novelties and bargains this week
to be displayed at J. S. Jones’.
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The stockholders of the Savannah Jc
Memphis Railroad oonvened yesterday in
annnal session at Opelika, Alabama.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Wm. H. Brannon, of Columbus,
and Major W. S. Greene acted as Secre
tary.
president’s annual report.
The President read his annual report as
follows:
To the Stockholders of the Savannah &
Memphis llailroad Company:
The close of another fiscal year finds
the interests of the Company,in a business
sense, about the same as at my last re
port.
The traffic of the road, both in passen
gers and freights, shows an increase of
fifteen per cent, over that of 1876, which
is certainly gratifying, and more in fact
than could have been hoped for.
The machinery, rolling stock and road
bed have been very greatly improved, as
will be seen by the Superintendent’s re
port. All of the surplus earnings,
amounting to $15,035.15, less the amount
on hand, $G,52G.G4, have been expended
in the improvement of the road. The
money on hand will be expended in the
purchase of neened lolling stock and re
newal of some of the trestle bridges,
and possibly in the purchasing of 100 tons
of new rails, which are needed for the
track.
The earnings of the Company having
been insufficient for the maintenance of
the road and for the payment of interest
upon its bonds, amounting to $11,200,
in gold, on $140,000 State endorsed 8 per
cent, bonds to May 1st, 1877, and $158,-
970, in gold, on $2,271,000 7 per oent.
second mortgage bonds to July 1st, 1877,
surplus earnings have been devoted to
the betterment of the property.
The failure to pay interest has resulted
in the first mortgage bondholders, joined
by the second, bringing a suit in fore-
closeure for the sale and possession of the
road. No defence to this action on the
part of the bondholders has been taken
by the stockholders, fully realizing, as
they do, their entire inability to ever
meet the interest upon the bonded debt.
It is the design of the bondholders, as
soon as they get possession of the road,
to push it forward to Childersburg or
Talladega, thus opening up to Opelika
and the country adjacent to its road
new and short outlet to the North and
West which will be of groat value to the
local interests upon and along its line.
An opportunity will be offered to the
stockholders of the Opelika & Talladega
Railroad Company to come in to the new
organization on the surrender of their
old certificates and the payment of an
assessment of 25 per cent., for which
they will be given certificates in the new
organization. A reasonable time, say
three months, will be allowed holders in
which to do so.
For municipal snbscriptions made and
paid in bonds, and upon which the inter
est coupons have been regularly paid and
for which they hold the stock of the S. &
M., it is proposed to issue dollar for dol
lar of stock in the new company, and that
without assessment.
The compromise settlements recently
entered into between the bondholders will
be treated in like manner.
This very liberal plan proposed on the
part of bondholders gives every one an
opportunity of coming into the new com
pany, and gives to municipalities and all
others a security worth something in lien
of one now absolutely valueless.
A hearty co-operation in the reorganiz
ing and building the road to a point on
the Selma and Dalton Railroad should be
given by every stockholder. It is a ne
cessity. In fact the only thing that can
be done to secure the speedy oompletiou
of the road. The present stockholders
can, by no possibility, push it further.
The bondholders, by and with the aid and
support of the stockholders and people
along its extension, can and will do it.
The exchange of old for the proposed
new issue of Lee and Tallapoosa bonds
on a basis of 33^, to adjustment of the
original subscription of these counties to
the stock of the company, has not yet
been effected. The new bonds are
already in the hands of the Commission
ers Courts for this purpose. A great deal
of negotiation and labor has been done in
bringing about a final agreement between
the parties, and I trust there may be no
further delay in beginning the exchange
Every bondholder will make the exchange
when it once begins. Some who have
never signed the agreement for compro
mise, are only waiting to see exchanging
commence, when these bonds will be
forwarded, and owing to the delay they
are beginning to talk abont the bad faith
of the counties in carrying out the agree
ment. All this talk can be avoided by
prompt action by the Commissioners
Courts, and I beg that each stockholder
who has any interest in these county sub
scriptions as a tax payer, will urge the
necessity of closing up this matter at
once. I can assure all, that the delay is
tending to undo much that has been well-
nigh accomplished.
Before closing I desire to acknowledge
through this medium the very able and
efficient services which has been rendered
in the management of the business of the
company by Major W. S. Greene, who
holds the combined offices of Secretary,
Treasurer and Superintendent, in the per
formance of all the various duties arising
in his various trusts. He has performed
them faithfully, energetically and well.
Respectfully submitted,
P. P. Dickinson,
President.
the secretary and treasurer’s report
showed the receipts of the road for the
year ending June 30th, 1877, to be $50,-
043.19, and expenditures $35,008.04,
showing the net earnings of the road to
be $15,035.15. The receipts for the past
year exceeded those of the year previous
$8,000. The receipts of cotton were
3,198 bales in excess of the previous year.
The improvements on the line have been
considerable. The bridge over the Tal
lapoosa river has been covered, one en
gine has been rebuilt and new freight cars
constructed.
bright prospect b.
In these times of general d ipression,
the showing of this road is r imarkably
good and far better than was to be expect
ed. The business of the loming year
promises to be better than any in the past-
Crops are good all aloGg the line and the
people are in a prosperous condition.
LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
The proposal of the bondholders, to
give new stock for old,dollar for dollar, to
Columbus and other corporation stock
holders is exceedingly liberal. The S. Jr
M. has never been of mnch benefit to our
city, on account of the failure to make
a rate over the Western Railroad ;
but we hope that an early day will see
Columbus put upon the same footing with
Montgomery and other cities.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED :
The stockholders elected the following
officers: R P. Dickinson, President; W.
L. Salisbury, W. J. Davidson, R. J. Thorn
ton, R. M. Greene, W. B. Shapard, W. R.
Simpson, T. E. Blanchard, A. D. Sturde-
vant.
W. S. Greene, Secretary and Treasurer.
ELECTION BY DIRECTORS:
At meeting of new Board of Directors,
W. L. Salisbury was re-elected Vice Pres-
dent, and Maj. W. S. Greene, Chief Eu-
gineer and Superintendent.
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
This large and commodious warehouse
is occupied by Messrs. Blanchard, Wil
liams A Co., for the purpose of receiving,
Btoring and selling cotton, produce and
merchandise. This firm stand among
our first warehouse men for integrity and
ability. They do a large bnsiness and
besides the storing and selling of cotton
they keep a large stock of bagging and
ties.
They are agents for Daniel Pratt’s cele
brated revolving head gins.
They also keep a large stock of Liver
pool salt, received direct from the impor
ter, which they sell in lots to merchants.
The Alabama Warehouse is without
doubt the best cotton warehouse iu the
South for storing cotton securely, as it
was built especially with a view to that
end. Besides, Messrs. Blanchard, Wil
liams A Co. have recently introdneed a
supply of water by pipes connecting with
the Br.:ad street water mains, and they
have over 100 feet of hose always attach
ed and ready for immediate use, and a
fire wonld have but little chance of burn
ing before it conld be mastered.
CEORCIA’S CONVENTION
PROCEEDINGS OF FRIDAY.
THE SELECTION OF JUDGES—HON. JAMES R.
BROWN’S SPEECH—HE FAVORS ELECTION
BY THE PEOPLE—GEN • TOOMB3 SPEAKS IN
OPPOSITION—HE GIVES THE REASONS FOR
HIS COURSE—GENERAL WOFFORD ON THE
OTHER BIDE—HIS DEFENSE OF THE PEO
PLE—THE JUDGES TO BE ELECTED BY THE
LEGISLATUTE—THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL BE RETAINED — REPORT OF THE
CLERICAL COMMITTEE.
UK. VANDERBILT EXPLAINS.
THE RELATIONS OF THE MEN TO THE COM
PANY AND THEIR LOYALTY—ECONOMICAL
MANAGEMENT A NECESSITY—THE ORIGIN
OF THE TROUBLES—AN EXCESS OF TRANS
PORTATION FACILITIES.
From the New York Times.]
Saratoga, N. Y., July 27.—Mr. Van
derbilt talks with much directness and
frankness, repeating what he has previ
ously said about the excellence of the re
lations of his people toward the company,
and reiterating the pride he feels in the
fidelity and intelligence of the servants of
the road.
“How did these troubles originate ?”
“They came from a variety of causes.
Many interests are suffering just now,
and thousands of workingmen are out of
employment. Naturally they are discon
tented aud disposed to stir up strifi
Then the Granger movement has done
inoalcnable evils in sowing discord and
discontent. The farmers must learn
that when they touch the railroads they
injure themselves as well as the roads.
Owing to one cause and another, great
jealousy has been excited among them
against the railroads, bat where would
they be without the roads? Besides,they
have nothing to fear. Competition among
the great lines will conserve their inter
ests if nothing else will. The Central
Road oould do all the bnsiness of the five
or six lines which carry freight to the
seaboard, and do it with ease. We do a
fifth of the entire carrying trade of the
entire country now, and we conld do the
other fonr-fifths. This excess in carrying
facilities, the competition, and the rates
at which freights are carried, I think,
onght to show the people that they have
nothing to fear from the roads.”
“Has business fallen off to any great
extent ?”
“Immensely. Where we ran eighty
trains a day a year ago we are rnuning
only thirty now. We still employ as
many men as before, and have all the
facilities we ever had. Of course we
were compelled to reduce wages, and
time also, or discharge a part of our force.
The latter alternative I was very loth to
adopt. The crops all over the country
are good, and the prospect of a great
European demand is excellent. If this
prospect is realized, bnsiness will revive,
and with better times will come
better wages. If the outlook had been
as promising in June as it is now, it is
possible there would have been no strike.
As it is, we conld do nothing, and so I
said to our people wh6n they sent com
mittees to me, ‘Have I not always shown
every consideration for you? Have I not
always acted toward you in a spirit of
frankness and fairness? Have I not al
ways madeyour interests identical with my
own? Have I ever failed to keep a prom
ise when I gave my word?” They as
sented to everything, and then I said to
them, ‘Now, go back to work, and when
this thing is over come to me, and if there
are any differences between us we’ll settle
them as we have always done. They were
satisfied with this, and the Central Road
is running to-day because the great body
of its employes will it. A great corpora
tion can only be managed by a fair and
just policy, and all our people know that
if they have to suffer in times of depres
sion and dullness, they will olso share in
our renewed prosperity. I would rather
pay a man two dollars than one for labor,
but wages regulate themselves, for, as I
said befere, if a company undertakes to
pay beyond its earnings it will soon be
nnable to pay at all.”
In the coarse of th9 conversation, Mr.
Vanderbilt uttered some sentences that
may be accepted as axioms of business.
“It is impossible to contend with 12,000
workingmen,” he said, “unless you have
justice on your side. It is always well
for a great corporation to sail close to the
wind, bat in times of prosperity to make
wages as high as possible. Our men feel
that, althongh I may own a majority of
the stock in the Central, my interests are
as mnch affected in degree as theirs, and
although I may have my millions and
they the rewards of their day’s toil, still
we are abont equal in the end. If they
suffer I suffer, and if I suffer they cannot
escape. ”
It is long ago settled that Williams
makes the best Pictures of children.
eod&wtf
Photograph Portraits for framing in
Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in
the best manner at half anybody’s prices,
at Williams’ Gallery.
eod&wtf
TO CLEAR OUT MY
FINE KID CLOVES
WILL OFFER
TWO-BUTTON SEAMLESS, Best
Made, at $1.50 per pair.
The stock is not large, but fresh and
well assorted.
Will include at same price a lot of
Stitched-Backs, known as Pique Kids,
worth $2.50 per pair.
J. S. JONES.
July 29, 1877. tf
Life-size Photographs in the best man
ner for five dollars, at
eodtf Williams’ Gallery.
The Celebrated Adbomenal Corset to
be found at the New York Store.
eodtf
Special to the Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Atlanta, August 3.—The Convention
met this morning, at half past eight
o’clock, in the Capitol, the President,
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, in the Chair.
mb. Matthews’ amendment.
Paragraph three of section two was
read as follows:
Par. III. The Chief Justice and Associ
ate Justices shall hold their offices for six
years, and until their snccessors are qnal
ified. A successor to the incumbent
whose term of office will soonest expire
shall be appointed in 1880, a successor to
the incumbent whose term of offioe is
next in duration shall be appointed in
1882. Bnt appointments to fill vacancies
shall only be for the nnexpired term.
Mr. Mathews, of the Thirtieth District
moved to amend by adding to the para
graph, “or nntil such vacancies are filled
according to the mode provided by this
constitution.” The amendment was agreed
to.
MB. BROWN ON THE ELECTION OF JUDGES,
The Convention resumed the consider
ation of Mr. Collier’s sabstitnte for the
paragraph on the selection of Judges of
the Superior Courts, which was as fol
lows :
The Judges of the Superior Court shall
be elected by the qualified voters of this
State, on the first Wednesday in October,
1878, for snch term as may be fixed in
this Constitution, and shall hold their
offices until their snccessors are elected
and qualified.
Mr. Brown, of the Thirty-ninth Dis
trict, supported the substitute. He said
that gentlemen iu the Convention take
the position that the people are not fit to
elect Judges, and yet they say that the
agents appointed by the people are. My
opinion is that if the fountain be pure
the stream will be pure, otherwise it will
not. The nearer we bring the officers of
the State to the people, and the more di
rectly responsible to the people we make
them, the better it will be. This is no
experiment, but a time-honored method
which experience shows to have worked
well in the past history of Georgia. The
new element in our voting population
makes no difference in a State like this,
for we all know that no one outside of the
Democratic party can be elected to these
offices in Georgia. This new element has
bnt little influence iu political matters, as
witness the fact lhat it has not a single
representative on the floor of this Con
vention. The people of Georgia are an
intelligent and virtuens people, and can
safely be entrusted with the election of
their own Judges.
MR. TOOMBS AGAINST POPULAR ELECTIONS.
Mr. Toombs, of the Twenty-ninth Dis
trict, opposed the substitute. He said
that one of the foundation stones of a
republican form of government is that
the people are sovereign; unother is, that
in a republic the officers should be elected
by the people. But who are the people?
Assuredly not the women and children.
The people are the voters of the land,
and you know well who many of our
voters are. Now every man in this social
compact which we call government has a
right to rules of government, but no wise
people will insist upon performing all the
functions of government themselves. I
have a right to shoe my own horse if I
choose, but had I not bettor leave the
job to some ome who can do it better
than I can? Had I not better give it to
some workman in that line of business?
There’s no principle in any government
which lets the people perform all the
functions of government. To adopt snch
a principle would be the first step down
wards, and there wonld be no return. If
the officers of the State of Georgia conld
be elected by fair and intelligent
people the measure proposed wonld
be all right. But there is
among us a class of people
who have power which we can not take
away. The Federal Government, an ene
my to my State, has forced upon her half
a million of voters (citizens?) against her
will. No stronger argument need be
made against submitting the election of
Judges to the people than that made by
the gentlemen on the other side of the
question themselves. They yield the
point by their own admission. They sta
ted that not a single colored man in a
race half a million strong in Georgia had
a seat upon the floor of this Convention.
They said this, it is true, to show that
the new element in politics was not a
source of mnch danger in this State, bnt
does not this conclusively prove their ina
bility to vote intelligently for officers.
The gentlemen are not willing to submit
the election of Judges to the people of
each judicial circnit, for fear that the col
ored people may have a majority in some
and may elect their own candidates. This
shows that they are not considered fit to
elect their own officers. This race must
be, then, governed as any other inferior
race, icith regard to race, color and pre
vious condition. They must be governed
by the men who have the brains, the
wealth and the land. In behalf of the
poor African I would save him from him
self. I would not let him be controlled
by bad men and nsed to bad purposes.
There are some things, then, that
the people of Georgia acknowledge
they can have done as well
by agents as by themselves. If all the
people of Georgia are fit to elect Judges
let them do it. If they are not let them
trnst it to these gentlemen. There are
many people wishing a “new deal,” per
haps, and perhaps there are some of the
outs” now talking. Mr. James Buch
anan thongbt that the people were sover
eign, but he insisted that the right of suf
frage was delegated and that the govern
ment had a right to place restrictions upon
suffrage, to say who should vote and who
should not, what officers should be elected
by the people and what officers should
not. He asserted that the people of the
State did not demand the election of
Judges as a right. For himself, he pre
ferred that the Judges should be appoint
ed by the Governor rather even than that
they should be elected by the General
Assembly. The fewer the persons charged
with the exeention of a power the better
the work wonld be done. In large bodies
the responsibility is very small, very cir
cumscribed, very limited, bnt where one
person has to bear the entire harden and
shoulder all the responsibility he makes
his best efforts to perform the duty well.
But if the Judges are to be elected by
either the General Assembly or the peo
ple he preferred their election by the
General Assembly as the lesser of two
evils.
GENERAL WOFFORD’S DEFENSE OF THE
COLORED CITIZENS.
Mr. Wofford, of the Forty-Second Dis
trict, said he arose to raise his voice in
behalf of the people of Georgia against
the charge that they were savages. Have
we, indeed, made no progress in two
hundred years ? It was true, as has been
said, lhat the sl-ives'came to us as savages
from Africa, but we are educating, refin
ing and improving them and placing them
on the high road to become Christians
and good and valuable citizens. Why are
there no negroes in the Convention ? It
is because the colored citizens rely on the
honesty, good sense and justice of the
white people of Georgia to represent
them and their interest here. We are
their friends. Our Legislature endowed
their college and gave them equal advan
tages with the whites in the pnblic schools.
I am no representative of the negro. On
the contrary I live in that section of the
State where the prejudice againBt them is
very strong. I have never asked one to
vote for me in my life and never expect
to. I simply ask justice for them here—
nothing more and nothing less,
election by the people defeated.
Mr. Collier’s amendment that Judges
of the Supreme Court be elected by the
people next October was laid on the tablo
by a vote of 126 yeas to 50 na s
Mr. Tift, of the Tenth District, moved
that the Judges of the Supreme Court be
appointed by the Governor with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate. The
amentment was laid on the table.
Section second, paragraph third, with
the words “appointed” changed to ‘ ‘elected
by the General Assembly” and with Mr.
Mathews' amendment added was agreed
to.
To section third, paragraph third, which
reads as follows:
Par. III. The successors to the present
incumbents shall be appointed as their
commissions expire : Provided, That none
of them shall hold longer than the close
of the year 1880.
Mr. Hammond, of the Thirty-fifth Dis
trict, offered the following substitute :
The successors to the present incum
bents shall be elected by the General As
sembly, one-half, as near as may be,
whose commissions soonest expire in the
year 1880, and the others in the
year 1882. All subsequent elections shall
be at the expiration of the terms of the
inenmbents save to fill vacancies. The
day of election to be fixed by the General
Assembly.
Mr. Brown, of the Thirty-ninth Dis
trict, moved to substitute the years 1878
and 1880 and Mr. Hammond’s amend
ment, thus amended, was adopted as sec
tion third of paragraph three, thus finish
ing all the postponed sections.
Mr. Tift, of the Teuth Distriot, offered
the following, which was received for sec
tion ten: The Attorney General shall be
elected by the qualified voters of the
State at the same time and for the same
term as the Governor.
Mr. Underwood, of the Thirty-first
District, now moved to strike ont section
ten. Pending this Mr. Hammond, of the
Thirty-fifth District, was called on for in
formation and gave som) valuable hints
regarding the office of Attorney General.
He stated that only four times du ing his
term of nearly five years did the Gov
ernor call in other counsel for the State.
He clearly proved the importance of such
an officer, which not only every State in
the Union had, but also every corporation
and bnsiness firm possessed. His expla
nation was clear, manly and able, and had
a marked effect.
Mr. Willis, of the Twenty-fifth Distriot,
moved to fix the salary of the Attorney
General at $2,000 per annnm, forbidding
fees and perquisites and forbidding legal
compensation being paid him by other per
sons save by special provisions of the Gen
eral Assembly. This was followed np by an
explanation from Mr. Lawton, of the First
District, and Mr. Toombs, of the Twenty-
ninth District, in regard to the legal bus
iness of the State, after which the Con
vention adjourned without action.
There is a marked improvement and
change of feeling regarding the Attorney
General, and the office will be retained.
The committee examining the clerical de
partment of the Executive office recom
mend that the Treasurer have a salary of
four thousand dollars per annnm and em
ploy his own clerk. They also recommend
that the salary of the Secretary of
State be twenty-eight hundred dollars per
annum, and that he employ his own clerk;
that the Comptroller General have six
thousand dollars and employ his own
clerks, so long as the land office remains ;
that the Executive Department, with the
Superintendent of Public Works, have
eight thousand dollars per annnm, all to
take effect Jnly 1st, 1878.
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE,
COLUMBUS,
Gr A.
BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO.
:o:
Larpst and Most Complete Fire-Proof Warehouse ia the South.
:o:
ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
W E sell <or the Agents the Celebrated DANIEL PRATT CIN.
Sinoe the introduction of the Patent Revolving Head, this Gin stands
at the head of the list.
BEST LIVERPOOL SALT from first hands, in Car-load Lots.
BAGGING and TIES at Lowest Market Rates.
Choice Western and Northern HAY always on hand.
i£3" Terms liberal as any, and prompt attention to all business entrusted to us.
aug5 sE&wtt
MARKET REPORTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER.
financial.
Erie
London, August 4—Noon.—Consols 9
9%.
Street rate 1% per cent, which Is % below
bank.
New Advertisements.
DAVIDSON
COLLEGE, N. C.
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Taught by the Profs, of Latin, Greek and
Mathematics. Ses-ion begins Sept. 27, 1877.
_ „ , , Send lor catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chalr-
Paris, August 4—Noon.—Bentos lOflf and ; man 0 f Faculty.
10c.
4:30 p m,—Rentes lOSf and 30o.
Nkw York, August 4 — Evening —Money
easy, at 1%02 per cent. Sterling stoady, 483%.
Gold quiet, 105%. Governments firm—new 6’s
110. State bonus dull, Tennsesseo’s otiered at
44%, new 43-
NEW YORK BAKE STATEMENT.
Loans Increased $1.60,000 ; specie increased
$125,0.0; deposits decreased $1,876,000; le^al
tenders decreased$3,Ooo.OOO ; reserves decreas
ed $2,500,000.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, August 4 Stocks quiet and
steady, as toliows :
New York Central 03%; Erie, 9%; Lake
Shore, 50%; Illinois Central 80%; Pittstmrg 79%;
Chicago i Northwestern 22, preferred 61%;
Rock Island, 94.
THE BUB-TREASURY.
Balances—Gold, $80,999,906; Currency, $6t,-
066,360; Sub-Treasury paid interest, $310,ooO;
tor bonds $7,000.
Customs receipts $241,000.
COTTON.
Liverpool, August 4.—1 p m—To-day and
Monday are holidays on the Cotton Exchange.
New York, August 4.— Evening — uuiwl
weak and irregular; uplands II ll-ioc, Orleans
11 13-16c; sales 618.
Consolidated net receipts 308; exports to
Great Britain 0, to France 0, to continent 0, to
the channel 0.
Galveston, August 4.— Cotton dull and
easy; middlings 11c; net receipts 10; sales 76.
Boston, August 4.—Cotton dull; middlings
12%o; sales 243.
Savannah, Aust 4.—Cotton dull; mlldlngs
11%; net receipts 34; sales 2.
New Orleans, August 4.—Cotton dull;
middlings ll%c. low middlings 10%c, good
ordinary I0%o; net receipts 7; sales 150.
Mobile, August 4.—Cotton, nominal; mid
dlings 10%0.
Charleston, August 4.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings ll%c; net receipts 99.
N. F. BURNHAM’S “1874”
WATER-WHEEL
la lU'clarrd tlie 1 KTANMAItll TI'K-
BINE,” by o*er 650 persons who use it.
Trices redneetl. New pamphlet, free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
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 Saits;
A large variety of Japanese Fans from
10c. to $1;
Dress Buttons in new shades,
tf Blanchard & FTtt.t.,
l lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale cheap, at
tf Mason’s Drug Store.
W. A. LITTLE.
ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOR-AT.LAW,
Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store.
feb4 Gm
AT COST! AT COST!!
Remember that we will offer for a short
while onr entire stock of Spring and
Snmmer Dress Goods at cost and below
cost. We mean bnsiness.
tf Blanchard & Hill.
T COST
THE NEW YORK STORE
Wishing to make room for a superior
make of Silks, for which we have secured
the exclusive control in this market, we
will offer our stock of BLACK SILKS
nowon hand, at NEW YORK COST!
These Goods were bought under value,
and all in want of such Goods can save 30
per cent, by baying now.
eodtf Gordon & Cargill.
Wanted.
We have loaned our Daily file for year
1872 to some person who has failed to re-
tnrn. Any information leading to re
ceived.
Enquirer Sun.
ELEGANT ROOMS FOR RENT.
Suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, &c., recently fitted up over Enqui-
bkb-Sun office. Apply at
feb27 tf This Office.
THE LAST CHANCE.
Having made arrangements to leave the
city, I offer my stock of Dry Goods at a
great sacrifice.
To any one wishing to engage in the
Dry Goods business I am prepared to
offer a bargain. I will offer the entire
stock to merchants on Monday and Tues
day.
If not disposed of in this manner be
fore Wednesday, August 1st, I will on
that day commence retailing the Goods at
fabulously low prices.
This is no humbug. The Goods must
be sold, as I have decided to move to the
country. Knowing that the low prices
will sell the Goods, all I ask of the pnbli
is a call.
Terms cash on Delivery.
jy29 eod3t F. C. Johnson,
AT COST AT THE NEW YORK STORE
350 Silk Parasols at cost to close out an
overstock. These Goods were all bought
this season, and are gauranteed to be the
best in the market.
eodtf Gordon & Cagill.
THE STRIKE AT KIRVEN’S I
PROVISIONS*
New York.
Nhw York. August 4—Flour dull and in
buyer’s favor. Wheat, spot dull; lutures a
shade firmer. Corn quiet and steady. Pork
quiet, $14 3d@14 35. Lard quiet—steam *9 30®
9 37%.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, August 4.—Flour in fair de
mand and firmer—family $6 0006 23 Wheat
dull—red $1 1001 26. Corn in fair demand and
firm—m xed 47., white 49c Oats dull and un
settled— 27@32c. Rye quiet, £.6® 8s. lia-dey
dull and nominal. Pork in fair demand—job
bing at $14 00. Lard quiet but steady—cur
rent make $8 77%; kettle 10@10%c. Bulk
meats quiet and and uuchanged—shoulders
5%e, short rib middles $7 25, short clear Hud
dles $7 60, asked. Bacon steady and In fair
demand—shoulders 6o, dear rib sides 7%08c,
clear sides 8%@8%e Whiskey steady and in
fair demand at $1 08. Butter quiet and un
changed-prime to choice Western Reserve
1G018C; prime to choice Central Ohio 13016c;
good to prime do 11%@12%0. Live hogs steady
and firm—packing $5 0006 20; receipts 685,ship
ment- 730. Sugar steady and In lair de
mand—New Orleana 10011c ; refined—gran
ulated 12%@l2%c; powdered and crushed
12%@l2%c; white 11%@13%o, yellow refined
10%@llc.
Louisville.
Louisvillb, August 4.— Flour dull and
unchanged—extra $1 7506 00, family $5 260
6 60. Wheat steady, but not higher—red $1 30,
amber $1 35, white $1 40. Corn steady with a
fair demand—white 55o,mixed52c Rye dull. 70.
Oats dull—white 36c, mixed 33c. Pork quiet—
$14 25011 60. Bulk meats firmer—shoulders
5%e, clear rib sides 7%c, clear si es 7% Bacon
in good demand—all offerings taken at yester
day’s prices«-shoulders 6o, clear rib sides 8c,
clear sides 8%c. Sugar-cured hams in good de
mand—10%@ll%c. Lard quiet —choice leaf,
tierce 10%®l0%c, choice keg llo. Whiskey
firmer, $1 08. Bagging qu et and firm—at 13%c.
Tobacco quiet and uncharged.
dllcaKO.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Chicago, August 4.—Flour quiet—winter
extras 25c lower. Wheat active but not higher
—No. 2 Chicago spring $119 cash, $111% for
August; No 3 do 97o. Corn active and lower—
No 2 47%c cash. 47%c for August, 43%c for
September. Oats dull and lower—27c cash,
26%c for August or September. Rye steady.
Barely steady—No 2 55%o cash, 54%c for Au
gust. Fork In fair demand but lower—$13 10
cash, August or September. Lard dull, weak,
—$8 80 cash or August. Bulk meats, boxed,
shoulders 5%c, short ribs 7%c short clear mid
dles 7%c. Whiskey quiet and steady—$1 08.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, August 4 —Pork dull and
nominal—mess held at $14 60. Lard steady
and in fair demand — tierce 9%@9%c, keg
9%@!0c. Bulk meats dull and lower —
shoulders, loose 6%c. Bacon dull and lower,
held—shoulders 6%c, clear rib sides 8%c,
clear sides 8%c. Sugar cured hams steady
and firm, 11012. Whiskey quiet, $1 0501 11.
Coffee,Rio.cargoes, ordinary to prime 17@20%c.
Sugar unchanged—common to good 8%®9;
fair to fully fair 9%@9% for prime to choice.
Rice—ordinary to choice Louisiana 4%@6c.
Tlie Crucial Test ot the value of a medi
cine is time. Hoes experience confirm the
claims put forth in its lavor at the outset? Is
the grand question. Apply this criterion, so
simple, yet so searching, to Tarrant b Effer
vescent Seltzer Aperient. How has it
worn V What has been its history ? How does
it stand to-day?
farraiu’s Seltzer Aperient
is a household name throughout the United
States. It is administered as a specific, and
with success, in dyspepsia, sick headache,
nervous debility, liver complaint, bilious re
mittents, bowel complaints (especially consti
pation), rheumatism, gout, gravei, nausea, the
complaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and
all types ol inflammation. So mild is it in its
operation that it can be given with perlect
saiety to the feeblest child ; and so agreeable
is it to tlie taste, so retreshing to the palate,
that children never retuse to take it. For sale
by all druggists.
Terms and
HALLETT & CO.,
<PCC a woek in your own town.
<PUU $5 outfit free.
Pcrtland, Maine.
25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
lO cents, post-paid.
Nassau, N. Y.
L. JONES A OO.,
flirt ft per day at home. Samples
$5- worth $5 free.
Portland, Maine.
JKK O a week to Agents.
vOO h $<( FREE. P. O. \
Stinson & (Jo.,
Augusta, Me.
VICKERY,
$12 14 at Ilome • A K ents wanted. Out
fit and terms free,
ta, Maine.
Agent
TRU
E A OO, Augus-
insanity.
PRIVATE ASYLUM
FOR THE INS1NE.
CINCINNATI SANITARIUM.
CiUPEKIOR accommodations for all classes
►O Separate departments for epileptics and
nervous Invalids, For terms of admission and
circular address W. S. OHIPLEY, M. I).,
Sup’t, College Hill, O.
ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS !
NATAL STORES, Etc.
Konin, Ac.
New York, August 4.—Spirits of turpentine
covery of same will be thankfully re- firm, 33c. Rosin quiet—$1 7501 85 for strained.
Freights.
Nbw York, August 4.—Freights to Liverpool
steady—cotton, per sail 3-16d, per steam %d.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New York, August 4 —Arrived : Wyoming.
Arrived out: Talbot, Conception, Sewny,
The South, Roseta, Wm Hunter, Columbia,
Labrador, Ruasia, Savannah.
Aomeward : Jan Van Brakel, for Hampton
Roads; Tuisko, for Savannah.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, August 4—Arrived : City of
Berlin.
Arrived out: Polynesian!
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, August 4.—Arrived : Steamer
Herman Living-don, from New York,
Cleared ; Steamer Rap3dan, for New Y£rk,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
Notwithstanding our large trade in
\ Shirts, we still have about 40 dozen of the
Job Lot at $1, snch as are being sold at
: $2 elsewhere. Gordon & Cargill.
i eodtf
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
85 pieces Black Alpacas and GO pieces
Curtain Net, to be sold at an advance of
only 5 per cent, on New York cost,
eodtf Gordon & Cargill.
Every size and style of Photographs a
half the price of any place in this city
at Williams’ Gallf.uy.
eod&wtf
a^-ZiE OF
North and South Railroad.
Offujk of North & South R. R. Co., )
Columbus, Ua., August 1, 1877. J
U NDER aud in pursuance of an order is
sued Irorn the Executive Department of
the State of Oeorgia, on the 26th day of July,
1877, wil be sold, to the highest bidder, at pub
lic outcry, at the Depot ot the North & South
Railroad Company, in Columbus, ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1877,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a m and 4
o’clock p m, the following property, to wit:
All the Property of the North & South Rail
road, now in my possession as Agent for tne
State, consisting as follows :
The Charter of said Road, with all of its
right* and franchises from Columbus to Rome,
all of which has been surveyed, and about 64
miles graded, 20 miles laid with “T” rail, 39
pounds per yard, now in operation (gauge 3
feet i, 1,552 feet turnouts. 3 depot buildings, 6
shanties, 1 locomotive and equipment, 1 nrst-
class passenger car, l second-class passenger
car, 1 small four-wheel baggage car, 4 freight
box cars, 10 platform cars, 1 lever car, 2 pole
cars, 2,153 pounds railroad spikes, 1 set section
master’s tools (10 hands), 4 car bumpers, 1 oil
tank, 2 heating stoves, 1 engineer’s box for
stationary, 2 pine tables, 4 extra greese boxes,
1 water bucket, dipper and wash pan, 1 wash-
stand, 1 common pine wardrobe, 5 common
chairs, 1 letter press, 2 office desks, 9 paper
files, 1 Falrbank’s scales, 1 vise, 1 iron safe
(second-hand), undivided half of lot 23 Eioyd
county, <Ja., 160 acres.
Said sale to be made for cash or for bonds of
this State, or for bonds of the Company en
dorsed in behalf of the State under the author
ity of the act approved Oct, 24, 1870,
WM. REDD, Jr.,
Agent of the State of Georgia.
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer.
augl oaw5w
Joins Hojkins mimm,
BALTIMORE.
The Programme of Studies for the year be
ginning Sept. 18, 1877, will be sent on Epplloa
tion. jul9 oaw4m
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
T HIS ESTABLISHMEMT Is now open to
the Public for the season.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day $ 2 00
“ week 10 00
“ month 30 0O
Children under 12 years and colored servants
half price.
HACKS to meet morning and evening
Trains on North & South Railroad.
#g- Close connection is made at Geneva,
S W. R. K., with the 11:19 a. m. Train by W.
H. Martin’s Hacks, which arrive at the Springs
to early tea.
J. L. MUSTAIN,
my29 tf Proprietor.
SYRUP BARBELS!
We have ju3t received on consignment
Barrels®
Of diff erent grades at bottom prices. For fur
ther particulars address
GEO. P SWIFT Si SON.
jvi4 tuSisat2m*l Planters’ Warehouse.
Desiring to reduce my lsrge stock of
Dry Goods before replenishing for the
fall trade, I have strnck former prices and
knocked them down so low that all can
secure great bargains. Will sell great
many Goods at New York cost, and others
as low as any “cost” store. I mean what
I say, and will convince you that your
money will bay more here than elsewhere,
if you will take the trouble to call and
examine. My stock is fresh—no old
shelf-worn Goods.
tf J. Alxkbt Kibvkn.
WANTED,
100,000 lbs DRIED PEACHES.
JAMES A. LEWIS,
jy291w (’olnmbus, Ga.
ANHOOD
RESTORED.
Victims of youthful imprudence, who
have tried in vain every known remedy,
will learn of asimple prescription FREE,
for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all
■disorders brought on by excesses. Any
„ druggist has tBb ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON de CO,, 86 SasiAB Street, N.Y*
Ootosdfcw
91
CO
LU
o
<
o I -
< = M
Uj happy kklikf to touitui
MEN from the effects of Errors!
and Abus=s in early life. Jlun-I
hood Restored Impedimental
to Marriage Removed. New
method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies
Books and circulars sent 're-!
Address
ATION, 419
N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, m
Pa. An Institution having a *
^ ! in sealed envelopes.
HOW ARD ASSOTIA
<
S I high reputation for honorable Q
'conduct and professional skill ■
[ni\8 ly)
E, N. FRESHMAN & BROS,
Advertising Agents,
186 W. Fourth St. f CINCINNATI, 0.,
Are authorized to receive advertisements for
this paper. Estimates furnished free upon ap
plication.
4W* Send two stamps for our Advertiser’!
Manual.