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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 188b.
ColttmliusCaiifuiter^utt.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ex
eept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
■cribers for 75r. per month, $£.00 for three
■tonths, $4 .00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
City or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly is Issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will Ire taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or tesR for the
■rst Insertion, and 50 cents for each 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
•r individuals will be clinrged as advertisements.
Special contracts mode for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Snquibbr-Hun.
I’atti’s favorite color is red and Neill-
*onV is blue.. They both match well
with American gold.
Twkntv widows own twenty adjoining
farms in Green county, Ohio. A single
man does not dare to approach the local
ity unarmed.
Tint month of the Bartholdi stature iB
said to be a yard wide. Wonder if it is
all wool? And this goddess of liberty
has also seven spiked horns on iier head
as if forbidding liberty. As the devil lias
only two horns it follows that the god
dess beats the devil.
Wb have been glancing over the re
port of a New York benevolent society
and have found a sentence which, to say
tin* least, is somewhat ambiguous. It
rends thus:
“Nothwitlintamling the large amount paid for
medicines and medical attendance, very few
deaths occurred during the year.”
A Montreal doetor who had an ne-
eount with a job printer agreed to take
his pay in work. After he had had all
the printing done that ho needed there
still remained a balance, and, as his wife
was very sick, lie decided to have some
blank funeral notices struck off with her
name on them. lie locked them in his
desk. Ills wife got well and found them,
and now she talks of getting a divorce.
' Tub new marriage laws of Pennsylva
nia, framed to prevent hasty marriages,
have been in operation a year. They
have had one certain result; they have
increased the revenues of the Jersey par
sons who live near the Pennsylvania
line. In Camden the Roman Catholic
clergymen refuse to marry hasty couples ,
from Philadelphia, but many of the Pro- j
testants are not so conscientious. 'One
parsop stayed home during Iuh summer
vacation and made some $.'100 in fees.
Another has cards, giving his residence
and minute directions how to get there,
distributed on all the ferryboats plying
between Philadelphia and Camden.
A SLAVE TO CAI1E.
Many persons think that, in order to
enjoy perfect liberty, it is only necessary
to he free from the control of other peo
ple. If no one exacts obedience, regu
lates their lives, or interferes with their
will, they triumphantly call themselves
free. Yet there is a bondage, which is
not the less slavish because they forge
the chains themselves. There are tyrants
that hold men in unllinching servitude,
and burdens under which they bend
without thinking it possible to rebel
against the one or to east off the other.
One of the most common forms of this
unacknowledged slavery is that which
we are under, to care. Now care is some,
tiling that rightly falls to the lot of all.
Childhood alone may claim exemption
from it. As the life advances it comes
with every now responsibility, and every
honest, man ami woman accepts it cheer
fully as liis or her share in the world’s
burdens. So far, however, cave is no
grinding taskmaster. It develops power,
it encourages endeavor, it promotes hap
piness. No one hut the seltish idler
would wish to be entirely free from care;
but we justly hold him in honor who
faithfully takes up that which falls to his
lot and faithfully fulfills the duties it in
volves.
Insensibly, however, in many eases,
the time arrives when tlie man is no
longer master of the situation. Care
gradually tightens its grasp and extends !
its dominion until, by and by, lie who I
had once governed and regulated it be
comes its victim. llo has, perhaps, be
come involved in business ventures tHat
tax all his powers of body and mind.
Not only bis own money, but that of
others is implicated; not only his own
welfare, but that of a dependent family
hangs upon the issues. The ups and
downs that once were borne cheerfully
now wear upon his nerves and irritate
his temper. 11is brow is contracted
wrinkles betoken an anxious spirit, the
smile fades from l\is Uj>s. Absorbing care
lias fastened upon him, and, though lie
imagines lie is free, lie is in fact, and for
the time, a slave.
Or he has/entered political life, with
high hopes and bright prospects, lie
counts much upon his friends, he under
takes large enterprises, and binds him
self by many promises. Presently com
plications arise; obstacles impede bis
path; friends grow cool and enemies
p ring up; hi,- ami - scour to recede hour
him, even his motives become clouded ;
care overshadows him and he can no
longer control it; his freedom is gone.
One is extravagant, and, yielding to his
inclination or vanity, lie spends first up
to his income, then a little beyond it,
then incurs liabilities which he cannot
meet, and then care lias gained a su
premacy over him that he can in no way
throw off. Another gives way to some
temptation, and wrecks his own life
and the happiness of all that are
dear to him, and the care that
guilt brings sits forever at his board.
One is immersed in details and takes the
cares that properly belong to many oth
ers upon his own shoulders, until they
weigh him to the earth; another, by neg
lecting to hold the threads of life in un-
orderly way, becomes entangled in a web
of care, from which he struggles in vain
to extricate himself. Thus, in numerous
ways, do men give up the liberty they
profess to prize, and submit to a tyranny
that fetters the soul, that palsies the en
ergies, that weakens the will. Who that
has writhed under such n despotism
would not escape from it with gladness,
even at the loss of much that he holds
dear? Yet, like all tyranny, it must cost
a revolution to break the yoke.
It is true that excessive care is some
times the result of circumstances that
cannot be controlled, but usually it is not
so. Often it is only a question of limit.
IIow much to undertake and to promise?
How far to accept responsibility? What
Htyle of living to adopt? The practical
answers to such questions frequently de
cide whether care is to be an honorable
and useful servant, or a cruel and tyran
nical master. Our powers are all lim
ited, and their best efficiency is
never secured by straining them
to the utmost. Always to
leave a margin, a reserved force
of strength or means, is a valuable rule
of life. To aim at excellence in one thing,
rather than mediocrity in many, to un
dertake few things, and those few with a
whole soul, will greatly help to ward off
the tyranny of care. So, above all, will
firm principles that place truth, honest'-
and fidelity so high that no temptation
can assail them, and a pure and simple
life that prizes righteousness above gain
and draws its happiness from nobler
sources than luxury or display.
TIIE NIUOElt AND THE RAZOR.
The razor teems to be the latest favorite with
the colored persuasion for the commission of
homicide.—Russell (Ala.) Register.
Great Juggernaut! A razor a new
weapon to a nigger. When the ancestors
of our present colored citizens, centuries
ago in Africa, were in the habit of crawl
ing out of a crevice in the rocks at day
light with sharpened sticks in their hands
to harpoon lizzards for breakfast, even
then they hankered after the razor.
They had never seen a razor any more
than they had a pair of pants, but the
long-felt want of the hackspringless sheer
careered around their hide-bound anato
mies like circus horses in a sawdust ring.
They had never seen the razor, hut they
felt its inspiration, and the hope of one
day whetting one on the calf of his leg in
the happy hunting grounds to which lie j
was going, has cheered many a barbaric
African chief as be went down
to the grave, and made him
smile in death, until His mouth looked
like a tanyurd shirked with tombstone’.'
A razor "the latest favorite with the col
ored persuasion Is fodder a new thing
to a mule? Is “cussing” a new accom
plishment to a steamboat captain? is
talking n new tiling to u woman? Is
whisky a new thing to an old, boot-
broken toper, who lias drank until he
bus an appetite for liquor that will keep
water oil'him better than a four dollar
umbrella will? If so, we may be crazy,
and the razor may be a new thing to a
nigger.
When the New Kngland slave ships
first began to vomit ttieir cargoes of un
civilized niggers upon the docks of Bos
ton. the poor creatures we-e starved the
last two days of the passage in order
to make them submissive. And when
they staggered up the gang plank and
fell fainting on the shore, they screeched
in their uneuphonic lingo, first for razors
and then for something to eat; and from
those days to these their civilized de
scendants have loved the razor like
Romeo did Juliet. A nigger can’t sleep
without a razor in his pocket,and he can
do anything with one but shave. Ma
homet peopled His paradise with Mack-
eyed, bewitching houris—maidens mated
to immortality—and surrounded them
with percolating fountains and pendant
fruits, and rivers of nectar and moun
tains of diamond, and skies that were
bluer than the sen in the sun.
This paradise was so satisfying that ttie
sensual followersofMalunnet were willing
to light and to die on the faith of it. But
it doesn't satisfy Sambo. Ilis paradise is
a barber shop lined with shelves chocked
with razors, whore he can stand on one
foot and whet a razor on the shoe sole
of the other, while the years of eternity
go grinding on.
A nigger will not use any other tool
when a razor will answer. He pares his
nails and cuts bis hair, and slices his
tobacco and cuts his bread with a razor.
But it is as a weapon that he loves it
most. As a weapon lie can’t do
w'ithont it. Negroes have been known to
[ swap wives in order that one might get a
j razor to boot. We have seen a negro go
to a political meeting to help save the
S country. His toilet impressed one with
I the idea that he didn't have rags enough
i on him to bide a toothpick. And yet
n lieu a general r « a Lulled he whipped
UEORUIA SECVRITIEN.
Correctcil by John Hlnckniar. Cotan*'
bat. Un.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americut, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 100 @101
Atlantic and Gult’7a 117 @119
Central non mortgage 7s 113 @114
Colurtibus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 104 @100
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
B.h, endorsed by Central It. R 103 @108
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
, mortgage 114 @116
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage lib @111
C • rgia Railroad 6s 106 @108
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 108 @10#
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @109
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent US @119
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent Ill $118
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @119
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110 @111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 101 @103
Atlanta ami West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 103 @105
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @130
Central common 99 @100
Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 101 @102
Georgia 10 per cent 192 @193
Mobile and Girard iyj per cent, guar
anteed 24 @ 25
Southwestern 7 ner cent, guaranteed..125 @127
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 @107
Atlanta 7s 112 @118
Augusta 7s 109 @112
Augusta 6s .103 @106
Columbus 7s 112 @118
Columbus 5s 101 @1( 3
LaGrange7s 100 @101
Maeou 6s 110 @in
Savannah 5s 102 @103
STATE PONDS.
Georgia 106 @107
Georgia 6s 103 @104%
Georgia 7s, 1896 120 @122
Georgia 7s, 1890 Ill @112
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Pheuix 95 @ 96
Muscogee 95 @ 96
Georgia Home Insurance Comnany 135 @140
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent... 176 @*oo
Merchants’ <3t Mechanics’ 10 per cent..123 @125
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 1
FOR SALE.
$5000 Americas, Preston and Lumpkin Rail
road 7 per cent Bonds.
$25,000 Georgia new 4% per cent. 30 year Bonds
50 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock.
30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Stock.
$ (KM) Columbus Ice Co. Stock, November divi
dends go with the stock to purchaser.
WANTED.
20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock
See me before you buy or sell. I can always dc
as well, and often several points better, than anj
one else. JOHN BLACKMAK.
out two Concealed razor#, rolled up hi«
even like bulging turnip*? and waded in
with a yell that would have curdled the
blood in a mummy. When a negro joins
the church he will promise to
do anything on earth but “quit
totin’ er razor.” He draws
the line there. At dances, weddings,
funerals and picnics be carries a razor
on the pocket end of his watch chain.
He regards it at once as a weapon and
a charm, lie says, mentally, “The artil
leryman may have his cannon, the cav
alryman Ids rapier and the infantry sol
dier Ids musket, hut gimme my razor.”
In youth the razor is. his recreation; in
hisdeclining years he. relies on it and leans
on it like a siaff. When a negro is asleep
you can pull off his hoots and carry
them away unobserved ; hut when you try
to steal his razor you wake up both him
and his wrath. Patrick Henry wanted
liberty or death, hut a nigger will com
promise on a razor. The nigger and the
razor came to us along with liberty and
union, and like liberty and union, they
are one and inseparable.
How the Russell Register, wide awake,
brisk and bright as it is, ever came to
utter such heresy to tradition as to make
the statement that the razor is the latest
favorite w ith the negro puzzles us. The
paper owes the public in general and the
colored race in particular an abject apol
ogy-
LABOR UNDER THE LAW.
The Rights of Laboring Men Under the Larin of
Georgia—Itn Strong Protecting Arm In Thrown
Around Him.
NUMBBR III.
For the Enquirer-Sun.
In my last letter the laborer was considered as
a creditor, and it was then shown what remedies
the law afforded to secure him in the fruits of
his labor. We will now consider him as a debtor
and see how far the law goes to protect him
against the acts of his creditors. If all men were
provident and industrious-at they might bn if
they tried—still they would not be free from acci
dent, from sickness, or other misfortune. Even
the best and most industrious men are liable to
become debtors, and when the cost of living is
almost as great as the wages earned, there is but
little chance for one who gets behind ever to
catch up with his dcbtB. Now, the law favors
creditors and they have a just right both in
moral and public policy to be paid. “Pay what
thou owest’’ is the command of Gc.d, and it is
both scriptural and reasonable to enforce this
command.
There are two methods by which the law can
compel the payment of debts. First, by arresting
the person; second, by seizing t be property, rights
and credits of the debtor In the earliest ages of
civilization imprisonment and even punishment
for debts was common.
Allusion to such remedies is made by our
Savior in one of His parables. When the unjust
stewaid had been forgiven the debts due to his
Lord and then showed no mercy to his debtors,
the Lord gave him to the tormentors, who were
to confine and torment him until he paid the
last farthing.
By the common law of England a debtor could
be imprisoned until he made payment, and this
was the law of Georgia for many years.
By the constitution of 1798 the rigor of the coiil-
mon law was modified, and it was then provided
that “the person of a debtor, when there is not a
strong presumption of fraud, shall not be de
tained in prison after delivering bona fide all his
estate for the use of his creditors.”
It was still further modified by the constitution
of 1865, which provided that “the person of a
debtor shall not be detained in prison after tie
livery for the benefit of his creditors of alibis
estate not expressly exempted by law from
levy ami sale.” By the constitution of 1868 im
prisonment for debt was abolished, and no doubt
it will never again be used in this state as a
remedy to collect debts.
The fundamental principle underlying this pro
vision of the constitution is that human liberty
is of more importance than property. Better for
the creditor to lose his debt than for his debtor
to languish in prison. But creditors are not
easily satisfied when their hands are thus staid
against the person, they become the more
eager to reach the property of the debtor- And
to such an extent did they go that even the daily
wages of the laborers were seized upon by
garnishment. It mattered not to him that the
family of the poor debtor should want; the wages
being subject was claimed by the creditor and
allowed by the law. To remedy this evil and to
encourage men to work even when they are in
debt, the legislature has provided that “all
journeymen mechanics and day laborers shall be i
exempt from the process and liabilities of garnish- [
ment on their daily, weekly or monthly wages, j
whether in the hands of their employers or !
others.”
The classes thus exempt are precisely the same
as are given special and general liens for their!
wages. Without repeating what was written j
about them, it is sufficient to remark that the
terms include all those who labor with their i
hands; and that ii is intended that the wages i
which the law is so careful to secure to the
laborer, is not to be divert d Jrom the support of ;
himself and family, even to satisfy the just j
claims of honest creditors.
It is true that many unworthy persons take ad- j
vantage of this liberal provision to evade the
payment of debts which they might and ought !
to pay. But the fear that some poor and worthy
man might suffer at the hands of a greedy
creditor, is sufficient justification for the law.
If it is better that ninety-nine guilty men
should escape rather than one innocent should
stiff, r; so it is better that ninety nine debtors
should be exempt, rather than one worthy man
should starve or his children beg
tbe\T bread. Thus the laws of Geor
gia have enforced the divine command:
The labor
letter and the spirit, by providing not only that j
the wages be secured, but that they be paid to ,
him in person. Neither his employer nor his
creditor shall deprive him of the fruits of his I
labor. It is his living -the means whereby he J
depends to provide food and clothing, and shel- [
ter for his family, and he is entitled to the fullest j Opening of the Musical Season—Our Favorites,
protection. It is hard enough that he must earn ! l * ie
his bread by the sweat of his face; but when he ADELAIDE RANDALL
has thus earned it, both Christianity and n" /-\
humanity demand that he shall cat this bread in ; DIJOU L/p0f<l vOITl p3.fly,
peace. j Augmented and Enlarged with Grand Chorus
Efforts have been mode to restrict the ex- . and Orchestra,
emptions and to allow a more particular class of i
creditors to take even the wages of the laborer, j
but such effort# failed, and it may nuwrbe| The TRAP,
considered the settled policy of the state of Geor- j ( 3
gin.
MARKET* BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton.
Liverpool, November 6. — Noon. — Cotton
market dull, prices generally buyers’ favor; mid
dling upluuds 5! H d, Orleans 5 5-16d; sales 7000
bales—for speculation and export 500 bales.
Receipts 10,000 bales—American 9700.
Futures opened dull at the following
quotations :
November 4 61-64d
November and December 4 58-64d
December and January
January and February
February and March 4 58-64d
March and April 4 61-64d(a)4 60-64d
April and May 4 -63-64d
June and July
1 p. m.—Sales to-day include 6,100 bales of
American.
Futures: November 4 61-64d sellers; November
and December. 4 58-64d sellers; December and
Januaiy. 4 57-64d buyers; January and February,
4 57-64(1 buyers; February and March, 4 58-64d
buyers; March and April, 4 60-64d buyers; April
and May, 4 G3-64d sellers; May and June, 5 1-644
buyers; June and July 5 4-64d sellers. Futures
closed quiet, steady.
New York, November 6.—Cotton dull;
sales 94 bales; middling uplands at 9V£c,
Orleans 9 5-16c.
Consolidated net receipts 44,817 bales; export;
Great Britain 14,557, continent 5,500, France 00;
stock 668,669.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
New York, Nov. 6.—The total visible supply of
cotton for the world is 2,C6,126, of which 1,691,-
626 is American, against 2,105,367 and 1.840,167
respectively last year. Rereipts at all interior
towns 20.736. Receipts from plantaions, 322,325
Crop in sight 2,025,176 bales.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York. November 6—Net receiots 707.
gros* 4hl6. Sales 80,800, Futures closed as fol
lows:
November 8 79-100® 8 80-100
December 8 84-100®8 85-100
January 8 93-1006*58 91-100
I February 9 03-100®9 0-1100
March- 9 2 100®9 4-100
April 9 12-100@9 10-100
Mav 9 32-100®) o 33-100
Julie 9 42-100® 9 43-100
July 9 50-100
August 9 58-100®)9 60-tQQ
Galveston. November 6.—Cotton dull: mid
lings at 8 9-16c; net receipts 7107. gross 7107: sale?
735: stock 58,539: exports to continent , Great
Britain 6548.
j Savannah, Ga., November 6.—Cotton market
; quiet; middlings at 8%c; net receipts 7926,
i gross 7926 sales 1400; stock 133,010; exports to
i Great Britain 5100, to continent 00.
! New Orleans. November 6 - Cotton market
j stead; middlings 8%c\ net receipts 16,915, groo>
■ 17,541; sales 2000: stock 159,527: exports to Great
! Britain 2891. to continent 5500, France 00
Remember the Great Closing Out Sale
■
OIF THE
A
\J
rr
E
) nrn
n
CONTINUES FROM DAY TO DAY
Until Closed Out!
We have added several thousand dollars* worth of New
Goods, all of which will be sold at cost. You
must see this stock of
Dress Goods
Before buying. You can save from 25 to 50 per cent. A
large lot of Black and Colored Cashmere at 5c, worth 10c.
Dress Goods 8 to 10 cents, worth 12 to 15 cents.
Dress Goods 11 to 14 cents, worth 20 to 25 cents.
Dress Goods 10 to 18 cents, worth 25 to 30 cents.
Dress Goods 20 to 23 cents, worth 35 to 40 cents.
Dress Goods 42 to 50 cents, worth 05 to 75 cents.
BLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS
BLACK SILKS!
If you want a Black Silk, see these goods and you will
buy. The finest display of Black Goods in the city. Striped
Velvets in newest designs; Velvet Plushes and Velveteens.
FLANNELSS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
Fail not. to see our Spread of Wraps, commencing at $2
and up to $38. WRAPS! WRAPS! WRAPS!
Walking Jackets ! Walking Jackets ! Circulars ! Circu
lars! Circulars! Newmarkets! Newmarkets!
You will he sorry if yon buy before you see this stock, as
we offer them at less than cost to manufacture.
HOSIERY I
HOSIERY I
HOSIERY !
HOSIERY !
CORSETS I
CORSETS!
CORSETS!
CORSETS!
RIBBOHS!
RIBBORS!
RIBBORS!
RIBBOHS !
The entire stock of Millinery at your own price.
JAMES A. LEWIS,
1012 BROAD ST.. COLUMBUS, GA .
Two doors above Rankin House.
P. S.—Any one wishing to engage in the Dry Goods business I will sell them the
stock on favorable terms and rent the best fitted up store in the city. oc25 sg&wtf
What an Amazing Business We Did
LAST RLOTSTTET!
WHAT CROWDS
WE ZEE .A. ID.
How the Goods Moved:
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
Monday. - - - November Nib.
America’s Brilliant Young Tragedian,
ROBERT DOWNING,
- AS-
Spa rta c u s,
Under the management of
Mr. JOSEPH H. MACK,
In Forrest and McCullough’s Greatest Suc-
THE G-LADIATOB
Grand Historical Scenery.
(.orireoiiN Costumes. Armors. Etc.
Superior supporting Company, including pvin
cipai members formerly with MoCULLOUGH
AND SALVINI COMPANILS, and the world-
famous Athlete, Wm. MULDOON.
a*)-Reserved Seats $1 00—on sale Thursday
worthy of his hire, both iu the j morning at Chaffin’s. nov4 It
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
Frida; ;md Saturday. XotcmluT I2l!i and Idtli.
NATVItOAY XIATIYKK.
Kill HAY ICVKYI Xft
drain’s I.alist Sucre
We are equal to the demand. Ask both Telegraph com
panies and they will tell you we use the wires daily to re
plenish our stock. Ask the Express company; they will tell
you that we use them freely for the same purpose.
Received Last Week:
New Dress Goods in choice shades in Tricots, Cassimere
Traveres, Tricotines. Cashmeres, Serges, Homespuns, etc.
New stock Eider Down. New stock Jersey Flannels, Jer
sey Jackets and Plush Wraps.
lew Stock Black and Colored Silks,
We cannot mention here the many fresh arrivals, as our
stock is changing daily. We are not given to bragging,
but will modestly say if you will give us an even chance we
will sell you your goods every time. Call and see us.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
Plastered New 3-Room Dwelling
an cl Kitch en,
! Saturday Malinro--The Ever Popular MIKADO.
of Grit
8200 CttNli, It.tliim-e SIOO a Year.
This is a rare opportunity to secure a home.
JOHN B1.AUKMA&,
No. 2Y*. Real l&taiv Agent,Columbus, Ga.
NirntDAY AIGIIT.
Offenbach's Delightful Comic Opera.
PHINCESS of TREBI /.ON DE.
New and Gorgeous Costumes, imported from
Paris and made by worth expres.-ly for the above
Operas.
-Admission $100. Gallery 50 cents Re
served seats at Chaffin’s without extra charge.
«ov7 5t
EMPIRE STABLES.
Succe.'oiorx fu JOHN I) I SB HOW <f- CO.
Sale Feed and Livery Stables,
East Side of First Ave., between 12lh and 13ih Sts.
Vw ami Miliy Turnouts, Safe and Showy Horses, Careful and l’x|ioriiw«d Drivers.
FUNERALS personally conducted and properly attended to. The finest Hearses in
the city.
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1st, Horses boarded and carefully cared for nt fl6 per
month. Ample accommodations for LIVE STOCK. Headquarters for dealers.
W-Trl«|ilion« Kit. 5*. 0 c3I <Ur
