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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1886.
Colu#iks(&u)ui«r^im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Weekly
Diiily.
• 111*1
lav.
The ENQUIRKR-SUN is i-will'd every tiny, ex
cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Dally (including Sunday is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
scribers for 75c. per month, S*J.nn for thrr
months, $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier hoys in the
city or nmiled to subscribers, postage Dee, at
• l .00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at $l.|o a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at fl per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for eacli subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will he charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
fear.
HVIIi HICiilTN IN OHIO.
Onr (ll.-initrluM to-day convey ti piece
of news that origin to be racy if not
ivlisliahle leaclin;/to the colored people
of the south. The news referred to is
that the school hoard of the city of
Springfield, Ohio, taking advantage of an
absolute Iml unrepealed statute of the
state, have decided, and so ruled, that
eoloved ehitdivn in tlmt city ean no
longer attend the pnljlie ,-eliools with the
white el did fell, 1
! sehools to them
reason for their
colored children
ait
must have separate
■s. They as'sgn no
inti except that the
■ excluded are “nig-
Jf this thing had been done in the
south. I’nited States Senator Logan
would have mounted his music box like
an organ grinnderV jaeko, and would
have made faces at the senate and coun
try until all America would have been
nauseated and sick with the contem
plation of his poor acting and tiis croco
dile grief. If this thing had been done
Obituaries will be charged for at customary I in the south, republican editors in every
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
Alt communications should be addressed to the
Enqi'Iker-Scn.
The Reading llenilil gives this instance
of the sarcasm of destiny: “The sarcasm
of destiny lias been illustrated in the
West. A Dakota man by the name of | devils «
Boso gave his daughter (lie name of Wild, If this thing had been done in the south,
that she might ho called the Wild Hose , republican politicians,-those theoretical
of the prarie; but she ran away with a but impractical patrons of the colored
city and, county and hamlet and hole,
would have bobbed up, arrayed in
war paint and tears, white the rasping
discord of their howling protestations
would have been enough to make
one believe that the lid had tilted
oil' the lower world and the
rawling out by battalions.
man by the name of I’.iili the otli
and her name is a terror to the
itants.”
A run.KoKAM says: “The
of London is an extremely
tionnrv, a sort of London ( ran-ton, who
rose to repute and authority as the keep
er of the Aldersgah hotel. When he had
Beecher to his oliieial dinner he had not
the remotest idea who lie was, and he
was greatly perturbed in mind when a
nobleman sitting near him maliciously
whispered: '\Vbat on earth made yon
bring tlmt Mormon bi-hop here'. 1 Don’t
you know that the American govern
ment is suppressing the Mormon- jn.-l
now? One of the cleverest new-paper
men in London asked w In tlicr Deeclu r
was found guilty of seducing his friend’s
wife and pardoned, or how it wit- begot
otf. So little does the world know of its
most notorious characters.’’
reed him
tiler. It .
\ HAD STATE (II At I Mils.
The press dispatches published yester
•lay gave an account of a terrible state o |
afiairs in Newton county, Miss. A gang ten; an
of fifteen young while men have organ- j unholy
ized themselves into a body and styled phot*, tl
themselves ’’the regulators.” They have j every
sworn that *to negro shall work on a
ferm in that vicinity, and to show that
they mean what they say, they have
already murdered three negroes and
wounded several other-. Their murder
ous deeds have thrown the wlmle com
munity into a state of terror, and the
citizens are jii“tly indignant, and assert
that every member of the gang shall be
summarily dealt with il it i- po— ible to
capture them.
The only thing that \\c see wrong
a 1 amt this piece of terrible new - i-tlie
fact that it comes from away up in
Chicago, the press dispatch being sent
out from tlmt place. I f’.Jiow.ever, it i-
true, some very strong remedy needs to
he applied to t he badly di-ea-ed morals
of the young men of Newton county. A
rope around their neck- would,
no doubt, bring speedy re
lief. Such outrngeou- proceedings
a- these deserve the severest punish
ment. Tie -e voting men should he ap
prehended at all co-t, and dealt with in
the manner that the nature of their
crimes delimit s. Theaitizcn- of Newton
ct nnty have a rigid to be indignant.
They employ negroes on their farms
because they need them a- laborers, and
no gang of outlaw > and murderers should
be permitted to interfere with their btt-i-
ne-s. The strong arm of the law shoo'd
make itselffelt in New ton countv.
day 1 race, would have danced a can-can of
tab- fright and fury til this evidence of
’ another incipient and budding rebellion.
| lint this outrage was not committed in
lord mayor |. south : it was not committed by "shot
able func- ,, lin pniicy" democrats. It was committed
i by republicans, of w hom better things
, w ere to be exported, and lienee among
l republican organs there is neither ruiii-
j men! nor condemnation,
i It is fast coming to the point in the
j south where the colored limn who per-
i .- i si - in voting tlie republican ticket will
j east a shadow of suspicion upon either
I hi- intelligence or iiis loyalty to his rare.
Infidelity In the vows of the union has
. created an internal divorce between
the republican party and theroloivd race,
hepublii-anism. bcdD./mcd as u groom
j for Ids nuptials, espoused it- African
bride twenty years ago while the
i one was _ lliishcd in it li victory
| and tlie oilier with freedom, lint the
red lights and rapid music and sweet
| odors of the nuptial least have passed
away. Tlie fealty of lirst-love is forgot-
the groom is a party to new and
alliances. To drop the llieta-
vote went into the republican cotters,and
again the republican party maintained
its power and prestige by reason
of his right of franchise. Hut, alas, civil
rights was a fruit of Sodom. It turned
to ashes in the grasp. For did not a
republican supreme court of the i’nited
states decide the law unconstitutional,
and thus proclaim to tlie colored man as
tlie inoutli-pie.ee of its party—
"Wo lurn about, wo wheel about;
Wt do jess so,
And eberv time we wheel about,
We jump Jim Crow.”
The action of the school board in
Springfield, Ohio yesterday was but an
eeho of tlie spirit of that decision. It
was but the finale of the fraud practiced
upon the colored mail during all these
years. It was but the voice of the re
publican svren still singing in tlie black j
man's ear—
"I turn about, I wheel about,
I i to jess so;
And cbery time I turn about,
I jump Jim Crow*.”
TOO .111 ('ll (IIIVAl.ltY.
The Berkeley Gazette is a prominent
weekly paper, publi-hed at Mount Pleas
ant, South I’ot'olina. Its level-headed I
I'oiiservat iveiiess sometime.- places it in
striking contrast with tlie average jour-j
mil of the Palmetto State. And the colt- j
trust is favorable to the Gu/.ettee. The
Berkeley Gazette is edited by two young
men, .1. \V. Hammond and L. A. Peaty, !
who appear to have imbibed the some- j
j what heretical idea in South Carolina j
| that the unlawful killing of a human be- j
i ing is murder, and -iiould be so held by [
I the courts, no matter what sentimental |
circumstances may environ the homicide.
I The last issue of the Berkeley Gazette !
- contained a graoliie report of tlie trial '
i , 1 1
and arijiiittal oi Mi.-s Km- i
I ma ( ontiollv of the murder j
of her tiaducer. Steedly, in Hunter’s
I Chapel church. It told how the young i
I lady flippantly mounted the stand and
| hewitebiuglv informed tlie jury tlmt she 1
| killed Steedly l.ecaiw> lie slandered her—
I simply that and nothing more. It told
j how the jury returned in tw enty minutes
i with a verdict of not guilty, and how the
I presiding judge claimed the honor of
| shaking the red hand of the biv- t iful
I murderess. The Berkeley (iazette then
j say- editorially:
I Tliene aie simply the facts-the ;*tory of tlie '
; munici ami the trial as gleaned from accounts
, published by the daily press, which very plainly
j leaned to Miss Connelly's favor. The facts are (
| published here as a matter of record. They are
i plain and simple. Comment is unnecessary. We
I all respect the feelings and cherish the honor of
j females. The man who does not is not worthy
1 the name of man. But what was this slander?
suflici
not
to justify the
brought out?
act,
The
republican party -cowl- upon whv
e \ ei \ ci ilo] ed man who does not I U’ing ] trial was rushed through with unusual haste, for
11is vote as ajieaec offering at every elec- j
tion. It freed the negro, it is true—it
t of one bondage into an- !
livered him from Hie over
seer into tb" hands of the
carpet-bagger. When he ceases to
be the cal'] iet-1 nigger’s tool
^ lie cease- to he tlie republican party’s ]
protege. The republican party say- to I
| tlie colored mail, “no obedience, no fel
lowship; no vote, no protection." The
! twenty years during which the ivpiibli-
i ean party and tie* colored race have
j trained together lias been twenty years I
of dissimulation and treaeberv. The 1
j only reparation tlie jiarlv of grand moral
I idea* hat ever made to il- colored dupes, :
i- found in the fact that '
when it broke one promise, il made i
I another just as good ju-t as good to 1 e 1
j broken as the -tin is to ri-e. The series I
[ of promises it lias made to tin* ear and !
| broken to the hope would lill a bool*. I
Many years ago a man blacked himself I
I with burnt cork, procured a banjo, and
I made the round of the union and a for-
j tune at the same lime, lb* was a clog !
a cast* of its magnitude. The case lias no paral
lel in criminal history. Yet it was rushed through
tlie court in a few hours, while very often tlie
trial of a simple case of theft occupies the court
R>r days. If Miss Connelly had cause for
murdering young Steedly, she should have been
made to prove it. If she killed him without
cause, site or whoever instigated the murder,
should slitter instead of being lauded for it.
This is tin* only unbiased and healthy
opinion we have read from the Carolina
papers uncut this murder, whit L was
such a fearful reality, and this tiial.
which was-itch a ridiculous farce. Tin*
Berkeley (iazette i- reckless enough to
think and to say that it is w:*• -ng for a
jury to violate their oath-'and ampul a
woman of mill'd
paper i- right. Mi--
a fait* rial : but
ha\e a fair trial
initel It
•edit
wa
ul
gallant t v
d't
mic
Mis
.lanri
bis ,*,
Unil llM II III RE til It.
A New York judge has recently refused
to grant naturalization papers to a man
who has net er read all oft lie con-titution
of tlie Cnited States. It appear- lie gave
prompt and correct ’answers to all the
questions put to him, except when asked
if tie had ever lead the constitution. Iiis
reply was,“I have never read it through."
The judge immediately said. "I w ill not
naturalize a man who has never read the
constitution.” The judge may have a
precedent for refusing on that ground.
At all events, if the practice -honhl be
come general—and it ought to—tlie num
ber of votes in tlii- country
increase so rapidly as it lias. A-a
not
r, banjo picker and singer. ()ne of
trains went tints :
“ 1 \vIh*l*1 about, I turn about -
I ,le Jess so ;
Ami cilery time I wheel about
! jump Jim Crew*.”
The colored people who heard und
-aw him W i l e rhanned w ith their liofth-
j ern counterfeit. Was this pioneer ot ne-
] gro min-trel-y theanti-type and prophet
j of tin* republican reign over the southern
i negro’’ At any rate his song described
it. With Grant's first campaign came
I the promise of tlie fabled "forty acres
j and a mule." But w hen tho time of ful-
| tilling tin glittering promise arrived, the
I colored man discovered that Iiis much
| wor-hipped parly had
j “Wheeled about and turned about.
And dime jess so;
And ebery time it turned about.
II jumped Jim Crow."
j Tli. n followed tlie promise of an equal
j distribution iif state and federal ollieesin
i tin* south among white and colored n -
liiont
oll'eli.-e
,t upon
she lie
have ft
taking
loot
11 god
lli-h-
his
publicans ; and
any applicant for citizenship ought to i *'' s «Hegiaiu*e which laid
1 man renew ed j iudgnie
never been is upon
know tlie
►
institution bv heart,
or at least thoroughly un
derstand its fundamental principles.
While the judge's theory is a good one,
•we doubt the wisdom of applying it in so
arbitrary a fashion. While there are
thousands native-born citizens who have
never read tlie constitution, have had
instilled into them the principle of bur
government. Tlie applicant in the ease
referred to was a man of ordinary intelli
gence, and his pride would, in all prob
ability, have made him become familiar
with the constitution. The judge might
have granted the application in that ease
and advised him to study it with care.
Had it been made one of the requisite
qualifications of citizenship to understand
the constitution of the United States,
there would not to-day be so many an
archists and socialists in this country.
practically withdrawn, and helped his
conferees again into power. And then,
as white carpetbagger- whom a dog
woiild’t have hit, unless they had been
washed, and white scalawags whose own
kindred disowned them, appropriated the
places among themselves and seated
themselves in the seats of the rulers they
gazed down at the hungry colored voter
with a look that said more eloquently
than words :
“I wheel about. I turn about,
I do jess so;
And ebery time I turn about,
I jump Jim Cron ."
Then came the election, the masculin
ity of whose cause consisted of
the. promise of civil rights. To the col
ored citizen this gleaming possibility was
a very Mohammedan paradise, peopled
with houses and filled with percolating
fountains and pendant fruits. Again his
lie did not de-er
■nppivs-i d for hot
hud boon wro
tint hi- jin
greater than
uid w lieu Mi- 1 - Connelly took
Tself to h<* her own avenger
me an outlaw, and should
veeived an outlaw’s deserts. The
of a human life is not to he over-
1 in older to pander to a sentiment.
The verdict of tin* jury that tried Miss
Connelly will in* a fearfftl heritage for
tile South Carolina court- in the
future. The acquittal of Mi.-.-*
Connelly was the condoning of one
crime and the committing of another. A-
a legal,precedent, it will he a very Ban-
quo'- ghost. A hundred year-from now
some imjiiou.- niurdere--, crimson-hand
ed and beautiful, will come up to tin* bar
of South Carolina justice, and base tier
claim of acquittal itji.m the Connelly case
as a jirccedeiit. The case is fast upon
tin* records. Can the courts afford to
shoulder it and carry it. like an “old man
of the sea" lorevcr?
Swejit and purged of all its bosh and
buncombe and chivalry, the case is just
tiiis: Without sullieieiit cause, and not
in self-defence, Mis- Connelly raped a
human life, and sent a stained and trem
bling soul unwarnedand unwashed tothc
Its blood was ujion her. It
uth Carolina itow . At the risk
of being thought below the orthodox
standard of chivalry, we must plrud
guilty to the belief that Alis~ Connelly
should have been really and truly tried
like any other manslayer, and if found
guilty that she should have worn the
strijies the rest of her natural life.
commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery,
forgery and the utterance of forged paper.
To these have iieen added by tlie recent
treaty—manslaughter, burglary, embez
zlement or larceny of the value
of fifty dollars or more, and ma
licious injuries to property wlnr by
the life of any person shall lie endanger
ed. The last clause is general and in-
j definite, but is evidently designed for the
extradition of fugitive dynamiters, and
is broad enough to cover anarchists.
The list does not cover one-half of what
ought to he extraditable offences. The
j new treaty i- objectionable only because
! ii is not full enough. Aside from its in-
I completeness, it is a decided improve--
! meat ujion the old one. It will at least
make it necessary for hank plunderers,
I thieves and swindlers to look out for
i some other place of resort than Canada,
i Tliis will be some gain by this country.
j A curtain class of mugwump papers are mak-
i ing themselves extremely ridiculous by their im-
! becile ravings against democratic congressmen.
They denounce Randall mul Morrison and Car
lisle and every other man who dares to open his
mouth or offer a measure. They blackguard
Morrison aud Carlisle because they didn’t pass
the bill anyway, in spite of the fact that the
Randall-McKinley coalition had a majority of
votes against them. Every one of these worthies
thinks that if he were only in congress he could
pass any bill he wanted to all by him
self. But as he isn’t there, and recognizes
the impossibility of ever being there, he feels
perfectly free to discharge his venom without re
straint upon democrats, republicans, tariff re- .
formers and high protectionists alike. This is
the natural result of the mugwump’s unfortunate '
situation. Having deserted one party and being ■
scorned by the other, he is a political outcast and I
hates everybody because everybody despises 1
him. He is a harmless creature, but he is getting '
tiresome. It might be well enough for tlie two
political parties to let up on each other for a sec
ond or two until they have kicked him off of the
lace of t he earth.
A summary of the voting strength of the parties
in the next parliament .shows that with a clear
majority of 113 against home rule the tories will
be handicapped on auv question by a simple j
coalition. Thus 57 out of 71 liberal unionists*
combined with the Gladstones and Parndlites
will suffice to obstruct government business. Mr. 1
Gladstone goes hack to parliament avowedly to j
lead a determined opposition. It is known that
many of the liberal unionists have already made
their peace with him, and the 57 needed votes
may not be hard to get. In any event there is
certain to lie a constant struggle, much obstruct-
ivenoi-s and a fair chance of tlie concession of 1
home rule after all, that the government may be
carried on.
The Mobile Register says: “We feel for the
esteemed Montgomery Advertiser. Listen to its
melancholy plaint : ‘The new jail erected in
rear of the Advertiser office has shut out breeze
and made the editorial room at least fifteen de
grees better. No man should allow Iiis personal
comfort to interfere with great public improve
ments. so the Advertiser wipes its forehead with
out a murmur.’ Tt is well-known that every
newspaper office has its own special breeze. It is
sad that the Advertiser has been deprived of its
cooler. But the editors can look out of the hack
windows and see another sort of a cooler.”
Prince Plon-Plon, having shaken bauds with
Queen Victoria without receiving much encour
agement, is coming over to New York to meet his
son, who is returning via the Golden Gate from
a visit to Japan. Those who are curious to see
the living image, of tlie great emperor who in
the early part of the century shook thrones with
his noil may he privileged to behold that image
in Plon-Plon. If looks could have restored the
empire the prince won hi have been seated on the
throne of France to-day, but as poor Plon-Plon
has ub.-olutcly nothing else to recommend him
he will he a mere nine days’ wonder, no more.
Withjn the last few months dispatches have
been constantly published declaring that Kaiser
Wilhelm, of Germany, ami ex-President Arthur
were mi the verge of the grave and could not
possibly live many days. And yet Kaiser Wil
helm look part in the Augsburg centennial on
Sunday, looking '‘tile picture of health,” while
the last tidings of Mr. Arthur represented him
as taking an airing a few days ago at a seaside
resort, walking quite easily and comfortably with
the aid of a cane.
CLEVELAND’S
SUPER! Mil POWDER
VERY PURE
AND
Entirely Wholesome
ThiB certifies that I have recently purchased of several
grocers in this city, packages of CLEVELAND’S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, have
submitted their contents to chemical analysis, and have found
them to consist only of very pure and entirely wholesome
materials, vary suitably combined for their purpose. They
contain no other acid than that of the Purest Grape Cream of
Tartar, and are completely free from Alum or any other
deleterious or doubtful substance. They are, as to their com
position, in all respects what the manufacturers claim.
S. W. JOHNSON, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College.
Director of tlie C'enn, Agricultural Experiment Station.
New Haven, Conn., December ‘7th, 1878.
We have just opened a full line nf the justly famous P.
Gov-suls, and will have Mu*m oh suit.* Monday.
Eveif Lady Should*See These Goods,
Pot’ they tii’e known <11111 Hcknowledyvd the world over to be
die be.-t Comet.*- Blade. Ask to see the
"MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Not only shortens the time
of labor and lessens the in
tensity of pain, luit il great
ly diminishes the danger to
life of both mot her ami child
and leaves the mother in a
condition highly favorable
to speedy recovery, and far
less liable to Hooding, Con
vulsions, and other alarming
symptoms incident to slow
or painful labor. Its wonder
ful efficacy in this respect
entitles il to be called The
Mother’s Fhifnd and to lie
ranked as one of the life
saving remedies of the nine
teenth century.
From the nature of the
case, it will of course he un
derstood that we cannot pub
lish certificates concerning
this remedy without wound
ing the delicacy of the wri
ters. Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on file.
D
Send for our Treatise on ‘Health and Happi
ness of Women,” mailed free.
Tin-: Bkadfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
jy21 eod&w uriu
PILLS
“CHICKESTER’S ENGLISH
l ino Or iginal and Only Orhanine.
San an<t atways Kuli.i 1 >••. iD w irct . u u rtli!i‘«* ImitatU it
tnd>>;i*-:caMc to J, f\ D I T.S . .'our llrugtflat to.
“ChlcheztcrV »t 3 tuK<* n*. other, or lucioae 4c
Eta.iK-i to t.s for i ai’ii. nlH - m hff*r b> return mull
NAME PAPER. 4'Ii le Hester Chemical Co.,
•*£*> I H Mnulfuai 1’hllutlu., IV
told »* very where. ( *-»« '‘1'htch*.-
* AN vn \ NO liONOKit A RhSORI .
It is :t matter for Monitor tlmt two
countries speaking tlie same language
amt having territoryjeontiguous tu each
other, should not long ago have had ar
rangements for the extradition of fugi
tive offenders, guilty of all crimes on the
inlander. Yet so defective is the exist
ing treaty between the United States and
Great Britain that Canada has long been
a place of resort for American crimi
nals. The existing treaty is nearly half
a century old, yet it only covers seven
offenses—murder, assault with intent to
GEORGIA. 'I rsi *(MIKE COUNTY.
Whereas, E. L. Hiinhvell, executor of the c-'itnte
of Sarah S. Burdwell, late of saiid county, de
ceased. represents to the court in his petition,
duly filed, that he has fully administered said
Sarah S. Bardwell's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not be discharged
from his executorship and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in October, 1886.
Witness my official signature tliis July ;td, 1886,
jy3 oaw3m F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
Whereas. John Duncan, administrator of Sylyia
Stand ford, represents to the Court in his petition
duty tiled, that he has fully administered said
Sylvia Stanford’s estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in October,
1886.
Witness my official signature this 3d day of
July. 1886. F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 oaw tw • Ordinary.
and Wbiakey flab*
its cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
Atlanta, Gu, Officii
65;j Whitehall Street.
OPIUM
CORSET!
Wu ltiive IliuTii nuidu up in it iminliui’ oj styles, too many
io describe. GOO hong ’Waitsf Fruiclt Woven Corsets just re
ceived. Toe. Compare will) any in town at si.oo. This is
tiie cheapest Corsef ever sold here. Ahoui 150 Corset*, odd
sizes, lo be closed Monday at 2'k\
Our Corset Stock
Is grand in its variety. Almost anythin" made in tlie way of
ft Corset ean he had of us. When you waul a good Corset for
;i small outlay look us up. We are headquarters for <>ood
Corsets.
BLAICHARD, BOOTH 4 BUFF
MODE IERVE FOOD Landlords
WILL GIVE
PERMANENT RELIEF
To all persons who are suffering in any way from
Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody
knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system is
essential to good health.
MOXIE
Is recommended by clergymen and endorsed, by
eminent physicians.
It contain.- no alcoholic or other stimulant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food : not a medicine.
It induces a good appetite.
It ii.Miri s sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
Only 50c a Quart Hot tie.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by M. D. Hood &
Co., Geo. A. Bradford and Evans X Howard.
ap6 dly nrm
I RESTORED.Remedy
I Free,-A victim of youth-
Manhood Prumatu" “ _ caueluu
Arc Min*It’d that tin hst class of Ktulcrs are
sciiriiu IIhi'in fui' :i!|ii|||it year JIv com-
niK'ii'a far rotiliug will lie levs than ytiur ailver
lisiiitf ci|ieiiH*.
IFOTR, TKAEISTT.
rlimvh ,]i!1 §niVLf 0O r m \ r -'’j' ; of Second Baptist
families. Sm * uble for boarding he use or for two
New Dwell in.- I rooms, lower Broad street.
OrieV’Tstore U6 " D "' elllu S half square north of
G tier's store' 1 ”* ' r °° mS ’ ha ’ f squa,:e uorth of
Dwelling 4 rooms, upper Troup street.
Two—story Dwelling, Fourth avenue, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Store north ot the Rooney house.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.