Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 1874.
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A COHOMER'I Jill IM lUIIDA.
[Lrfttrr from N*w Smyrna, Fla., to N. Y. Son ]
Some time ago one Black, a mulatto
oUcgymen. lost overboard a bag of toola,
while aailiug up Spruce oreek, a tributary
of the Halifax river. Among the blaoka
Black ia an important personage. He
preached with great miction, collected a
' hat-full af email Vtampo once a weak, did
*n oeeahieoal job of r.-irponteriug, and
Waa Hie bfily tifgrb on the eaetarn coast of
Florida, eouth of St. Augustine, owning
a boiled ahirt. The loss of hie tools waa
a serious misfortune. He oould not give
them up without endeavoring to reoover
them. So a reward of one dollar was
offered for their return. The news spread
among the settlements, and the negroes
flocked to the shores of Spruoe creek.
'Qkcj stripped and began to dive for the
loet articles. The water was so deep that
they found it diffloolt to bring op bottom.
Convinced that the ohanoes were against
them, all bnt one gave up the search.
This one waa a good swimmer, known as
Ephraim.
tux ran or room uraani.
The plMpy fellow spent several hours
in the water, but Anally oaught a cramp
and was drowned before his comrades
could reaoue him. They recovered tbs
body and were about to bury it near the
beaoh, when the circumstances oame to
the ears of Justice Sutton, an appointee
of the carpet-bag Governor. Now, in
Florida the duties of coroners devolve
upon lastiooe of the pesos, at the rate of
ten Mian per eorpee, payable in Bute or
county aorip. Justice Sutton “went for"
bis ten dollars with the vim of a Twelfth
typed pnliriniah.. He ordered an inquest.
Material tor a jury was under his nose,
and he ntillsod it. After the oorpse
hadtbeen drawn np under the palmet-
toee Ephraim’s black oomradae were etn-
■ pseneled. It won an odd jury. One was
without a shirt, another without a ooat, a
third destitute of a bat, and a fourth mi
nus of his pantaloons. There was net a
pair of suspenders in the whole party.
Three wore oowbide brogans without
stockings—tbs others were barefooted.
All were greatly alarmed at the action of
the justice They loudly proclaimed their
innooenoe, sod begged to be let off.
••Compose yourselves, gentlemen," said
Mr. Button. “You are not prisoners, but
American cittsens oalled upon to fulfill a
dmy which you owe to soeiety.”
•’Somebody done tole you a mighty lie,
Jndge,” interposed one of the astonished
negroes. “We nebber one no siety nnf-
fin. Don't owe nobody nnffin. Mus’ be
some odder collared men 'sides we.” .
“Oh, good Lord!” exolsimed the Jaa-
tioe. “You're not on trial. You ore a
jury—a ooroner's jury. Yon ore to be
sworn in, and do the best you can nnder
the ciraumstanosa. Nobody oares whether
yob owe anybody anything or not.”
a rrw sncPLa questions.
The frightened negroes were more than
reassured by this explanation. They be
gan to assume an air of importance.
“As I have no Bible at hand," the Jus
tice continued, “you will be compelled to
affirm. Hold up your right hands."
“Am dat 'asotly right, Jodge?" ashed
one of the proposed jnrymen, whose
trousers were held in plaoe by an old fish
» Hat.
■ “Certainly it is right,” replied Sutton.
“Why not? 11
“Am it 'cordin’ to de law?" was the
next question. “ ’Canoe 'eeptin' it suit'!
'oordin' to de law, ns callered gemmens
done don't bab nnffin to do with dis yah
murder.”
“Why, good Lord, man!” exclaimed
the Jaetioe; “who acid it was a murder?
Everybody can see that, it’s nothing but
an aonident.”
•’Well, deo," eonoluded the questioner,
“bby youdbne made all dis yah fussin’
for r
“It isn't me," the Justioo answered.
“It's ths lew. This body hoe been foand.
The law direots me to empannel a jury.
The jury must hear ths evidsnoe, retire,
find out who the dead man 1s, and how be
came by bis death, and return a verdiot
in accordance with the facts. Can't you
nee?’’
warn THi ooLonEu coins nr.
The Justice woe warming up. The ne
groes looked ss though they wanted to
know all about it before they wars
swom in.
“How much yon gwiue to gH for dis
yab job, Judge?" asked another of the
incipient Jurymen.
“The law allows me ten dollars,” said
Mr. Button. “But that has nothing to
do with your duties in the case. Yonr
oourse is explicitly laid down by the
law."
The negroes conferred together foi a
few moments. Justioe Button waa*be-
oobeiog impatient when one of them
stepped over the oorpse and asked him
'Nrttkr de oullerd man came in.”
“What do you mean ?” asked the aston
ished civil ettoer.
f “De lew done gwine for to drop ten
dollar* for yon, "said the sapient negro.
“What de law gwine for to drop for we ?"
■ ■ ■• “The law regards your work as a duty
you owe to yourself and soeiety, end
don’t allow you anything,” auawered the
jaatioe. “You don’t want psy for work
ing for yourself, do you ?"
“Den we finds the wardiok and does all
de work, an’ you takes all de money—am
dat da law ?"
“The law allows a fee, and doesn't
provide a fee for you,” indignantly re
sponded Mr. Button. “Hold np yonr
right hands.”
“Dis yere's jist like de old plantation
times,” grumbled one of the darkies.
.“Old massa be got all de money, and the
onllered man he do all de work.”
“Hold up your right hands,” repeated
the Justice.
The negroes eyed him as if meditating
a mutiny.
“Hold up yonr right hands,” thunder
ed bis Honor.
SWOBN IM—THU 1SQUXST.
The colored men hesitated. Then one
black hand was slowly raised in the air.
The others followed it like the dumb
blookbirds of a shooting gallery. The
Justice repeated the oath, but his hearers
remained dumb.
“Bay ‘we do,' ” he shouted.
“We do,” echoed the trembling ne
groes.
“Lower your hands, commanded the
Justioe, and the blackbirds dropped from
their patches. The jury then squatted
Upon the furze about the dead man.
They were cowed, bnt not convinced that
jiv . everything was right.
“Gentlemen,” spoke the Justioe after
ell had squatted, “you are now sworn to
C irform the functions of the law. The
w is explieit in its definition of the
duties of a coroner's jury. The law pre-
ji aonbea that testimony shall be taken. In
this cose that is a mere matter of form,
- for yon yourselves were witnesses of the
death of this man. The law, however,
.1 I.,;,. requires that you shall oarefnlly weigh
the evidence, ascertain how the mau
died, who he was, and so on. This yon
will do by virtue of your oaths as jnrors."
The witnesses were then produced.
, U jA : Their eyidenae was very oleor. Ephraim
b JD big {gene'into the water with the inten
tion of making an boneat dollar by diving
for Parson Blank's tools. While bis com
panions watched him from the banks
of the stream, he sank and was not seen
, again until his body was grappled and
drawn ashore. The jury eagerly listened
to all that was said, but asked no quaa
tions. They were evidently afraid of the
Justioe, sud looked upon the whole thing
as a sort of Voodoo oeremony. His
gtrJUb’. •
Hooorsummed op by saying: “GanUe.
men, yos will now retire, and, after care
fully weighing the testimony, return with
a verdiot. ”
THS you,! MOCKING USDS.
The jury withdrew to the scrub. Their
voices were soon beard above ths moaio
of the mocking birds who had gathered
in the treea about them. The negroes
wese haring a hot dispute, and the birds
seemed to be enjoying the soene. In a
few minutes one of the colored men re
turned. He told the Justioe that the jury
had sent him for the testimony.
“Pshaw!" exolaimed Button, “Ihaven't
got the teetimooy. You have heard the
evidenoe, end have got ail there is of it.
There is no more testimony.’'
The black man shook hut bead, and re
joined hia fellows in the sorub. Within
three minutes, however, he re-appeared.
“If de jury don't got de testimony,
' t jury done gwine to
Rankin House,
Columbus, Oa>
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Fbamk Goldin, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undeb the Rankin Honan.
ijSt dew If J. XV. RYAN, Prop’r.
Sonor, wetting
how de debbil de
weigh it ?" he asked.
“Weigh it in your minds I” soreamed
the almost frantio Justioe. “You heard
ell the evidenoe, and it’s your place to de
cide upon it, not mine.”
Book went the dumbfounded jurymen*
The mocking birds pitched In with re
newed energy, but the voices of ths dis
puting jurors were still heard above their
shrill whistling. At lost the noise partly
died away, and the jury were seen pick
ing their way through the palmetto scrub.
They approached his Honor end asked
permission to examine the body. He as
sented, and Ephraim was thoroughly
overhauled. They felt of his pulse, put
their ears to his haul, tuned an old Jack
knife and several niokles out of bis
pooket, and looked in his mouth. “Done
" said the juryman with the fish-
it, and oil again retired to the
sorub.
TBS RUST VERDICT.
They were gone but a few seconds. On
their ratnrn Justioe Button pulled a black
book and pencil from hia pocket and pro.
pared to reoord the verdiot.
“Well, gentlemen,” he said, “have you
found a verdiot in this ease ?"
“Yea, sab,” was the reply.
“What is it Tasked his H<
the and ef his pencil
“Da wardiot am dat da collated man
i daad, an' dat he had no business out
dah on do watah.'
'Good God!”exolaimed Sutton. “Is
that all?”
•• Dat am de wardiok," was the answer.
“Now, look here,” Button broke out.
“For God's sake,, what's the matter with
you ? Haven't you got common sense ?
Any oursed fool knows the man is dead.
He was out in the water, was oaught by
oramps and drowned. It’s as plain as the
nose on your f see. The law makes it your
dnty to ascertain the cause of his death.
You haven't even fonnd out his name.
Go back and bring in a common-sense
verdict, or I'll fine every mother's son of
you. The man was oaught by cramps
and drowned. Thai’s all the,e is of the
THU LAST VEBDIOT.
The terrified jury walked back to the
scrub, end the jolly mocking birds greet
ed them with a new flood of melody.
They were out neatly twenty minutes.
Justioe Button, book end pencil in band,
impatiently waited their return. The
weether was hoi, and the negroes osme
out of the break with streaming faces.
They bad had. a hud time. They brought
ia the following-verdict:
“De eisHerad man am dead. His name
it am Ephraim Jenkins. The cause of
bis death it am orabs. Grabs done oaught
him, an' he am drownded.”
If the poles of a magnetic battery had
been applied to Buttons temples he oould
not have been more exoited. “D—n yonr
etopid sonls,” he oried, “Did you ever
hear of a' crab big enough to catch a
dole on, dah. Judge,” broke in one of
the jurymen. “Dot ah am your wardiok.
You done told de jury dot the erhbs oaught
Eph- aud hs am drownded.”
“Crabs be d—d!” shrieked his honor.
“I said cramps. Get away from here
quiok, or I'll put a flue on every man of
you. Hope I may be shot if I ever pnt
another nigger on a jury."
Ths colored men sloped, and Button
fixed up the verdict to suit himself. They
had intended to flue the elergymen ten
dollars for dropping the toola in the river,
“because,” said they, “us ought to make
de money well oa de Judge.” Up to this
hour they firmly believe that they were
outrageously swindled.
MOTKLt.
*™if:
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept open thU summer in |i
AND INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
’ho patronage of those visiting Sevan*
nali la solicited, aud the aaeurence given that-et*
rjr effort will be made to Insure tbeir comfort.
Our omnibuses will be fonnd at all arriving
trains and steamers.
R. BRADLEY k 80N,
may27—dlw4m Proprietors*
Chlosgo Losses Paid Promptly In Full, * - $528,864.92
Boston “ “ 180,90349
Total Assets—Gald—Jatiusry 1st, IS74, $5*2,112.02.
LIABILITIES.
limit Did ud Unpaid * Non#*
Lotas* ia procoat oTadjustmant, or adjusted and net due S22,698 00
AU other Claim*... * *********** *************************** 1,615 M
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income. 1878 7 !
Oulu -0 »»,««• 84
Imaaeu FrewspMy aaimlil ana * atrip letatd by
“ G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
ootI2 ly COLUMBUS, OA.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATES OF MAR* I
Board and Lodging per month.... $20 00
'* “ ** perweek 10 00
‘ “ “ per day 150
Board without Lodging per month 17 00
“ “ '* “ week 7 00
Breakfast or Supper 60
Dinnor 60
No deduction In chargee for Ires than five
$uYr" MRS. W. F. SNIDER.
M08T ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WI8E ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would ha no
trouble to become Independent.
Warm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., «A.
’BIS KAVORITU RESORT 1,
JOHN L. MCBTIAN,
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY,
Western North Carolina,
A RB now opon fur the roc< ptiou of viiltors.
Tha additions and improvements made since
last season in reaxe the capacity of the place
nearly three fold. Among ttie new futures In im
provi'tnento are water works, giviug an abuudaut
supply or PURE FREK&T0NE WaTKR from the
mountains into every department of Ike Hotel.
All the Lnildiugs repaiuted and plastering renew
ed. NEW BALL AND BILLIARD ROOM, new
Kitchen and Laundry, with an eutire new outfit
piste end well tilted in the country.
PRIOR Of BOAUD-l'er mouth, $40;{»rweok,
$12 60, per dsy, $2 Ud. Children and colored se
vants half price.
J. A. SAMPLE, General Manager.
Springs aro easy of access via Kennesaw Route,
through Knoxville and Morristown. Excursion
Tickets fur rouud trip now on sale at W. A A. R.
R. Ticket office. Julyl—dlw,
‘ ■I'-a
'«••!. Ik
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday Evening, July S, 1874.
Excelsior Minstrels!
j citlsene, this
splendid Amateur Troupe will repeat.their
Concert on the above named evening, with almost
AN BNtlRI CHANGE
of Music, gongs, Jokes, Solos, Dances, Ac. We
con guarantee a far superior performance to onr
last entertainment, aid feel oonfldsnt that no one
will have ths hall dimatisfled.
Dress Circle 75 oents; Gallery 60c. Reeevrnd
seats 86 cents extra, for sals at Peas# A Norman 7
Bot/k Store.
ineucH at 8jr£ prucis<l
Jy7 2t
Dissolution.
'|*UE partnership between Bates A Brother and
I Hotel, Patterson A Co. has been disserted.
The name of the firm will to n ed by any moi *
t tbssamt in settlement of buaiuses only.
ESTKS A BROTHER,
- -- KSTBrt, PATTERSON A CO.
Columbus, Ga., July 7, 1874.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
No. 1141.
HIS is to give notice that on the let day of
July, A. D., 1874 a warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of Robert R. Howard,
ol Reynolds P. O., county of. Taylor, and State of
Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt op hj#
petition, and that the payment of any debts,
„ t on by
that a meeting of the credi torn of tbe said Baukrupt,
prove their debts aud to choose one or more As
signs a of bis estate, will be held at a Court of
White Sulphur Springs.
r UIB well known Watering Place has been
opened for the seiurui, by II. T. Cunningham
and Lady. Every effort will be made for the com
fort end enjoymeut of the v sitors.
Th# Building* have been Enlarged
of the waters have beta experienced by hundreds
of invalids for aoie thau a quarter of a century.
EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be elforded, and all boisterous.and improper
conduct will be rigidly suppressed, onr main ob
ject being to furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
DR. C. A. STILES,
diseases.
New hacks have bee
all the railroad) for tr
trill r
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad. $5.00.
Distance 12 miles from terminus. All pi
visiting the Springs can ottaiu their mail daily
via llaiui.ton. A good Band will be provided.
A SWIMMING POOL OF 8ULPHC11 WATER,
as well as other kinds of baths, wi|l always be
ready for guests.
Onr rates, wr believe, are lower than at any
TERMS:
Per Day $ * 00
Per Oue Week a 10 00
Per Month 30 00
Children nnder eight years of age and colored
servants at one-half of the above rates.
J*10 eodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM.
ST
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS OEPARTM’T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the seourlty of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards rsoelvsd. Seven par osnt
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
EVERY ONE WHO WISHES TO SEE
SOUTH SUCCEED
SECURITY—PEOHPTNESS—LIBERALITY I
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUER TO OFFNB TNI PCNI.IC
Loss by F1HE!
Raving Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
•he Wants a Chanoe to Cot It Book.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMI S. MURDOCH
Fr«al*l«»t*
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
1S49*
1S74.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
SX Broad etroot,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. M. M. M(ILFORD* Aao’t Caah’r.
II. H. ^PPINtl, frek*t*
The Chattahoochee National
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
Bank
By ELLIS A HARRISON.
Valuable Stock of Goods at
AssioNecr sale.
A T 11 O’CLOCK ON FRIDAY, TUB 10TH DAY
of July next, wo will sell, at the auction
roo ns of Kills A Harrison, In thia city, a desirable
Stock of Goo is—coneiniitig of Dry Goods, No
tions, Hats, Cat s, U *ots, Shoes, Hardware, Ac., Ac.,
the property of Crawford, Journigan A Co., bank-
^Fhe attention of merchants is especially Invited
to this tale.
Sales to eontinne from dey to day until the
stock is closed out.
JOHN V. BA1LBY,
A. MILES,
Columbus, Oa, June 27,1874. Assignees.
jb27-dA8Wswlt
>ag:ginG-
rFLOisr TUTUS i
600 Tons Iron Ties
I N STORE, landing from brig “WISA" Mldlo 1
Arrive por bark “AGNES," consisting of tb*
celebrated "ARROW” TIES sud Beard's ‘LOCK"
TIBS. We offer them at seme prices and on same
terms as any other Tits at any other Ainerjcan
port.
1,000 rolls Domastio Jut* Bagging.
1,000 *. •• « “ f*
500 j “ Hemp and Flix “
We offer Jute Bagging at same prices aud on
same terms as are quoted in the Looievllle and iti
Louis markets.
We are Solo Agents for the sale of DEXTER'S .
CELEBRATED WHISKEY.
MURRAY, VASS A CO., '
No. 64 North Commerce St., MmbllDq AIM.
Onr Agents, HOLT, MURRAY A CO., No.
troet. New OrUena,
them there for Baling ~
HIDES.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 Iba. Dry and Grttn Hid**,
200.000 *' Rags,
00,ooo “ Beeswax,
M. M.
HIBSCH,
Clsnskas, a*.
Wrapping Paper, Paper and flour Bags, sold at
I**«7
lowest SMrket raise.
»yii
HOLSTEAD&GO.,
Columbus, Ceorgla.
Cotton Cotton Presses,
Horse Powers, Feed Cutter*,
Cider mud Wine Mills,
.71 otvihr Machines,
Grass Knlyee, Plows, Hoes,
Thresher** and Fan
Cora MhelfterMg Horae llukes, , <
Harrows anti Cmtivnlors,
Rush and llramble Refthcs,
Npadt’s, Forks, dcc« 9 Ac#
Georgia liaised Hunt Proof Oats*
Georgia aud Tennessee Hfm
Wheat, Barley, Clover sad Grass
Meed*
Chemicals for .Tlaltlnf np Fertlll*
sera at home* Address
HOL.NTEAD St CO*,
^23jM^^^AjrlcuUurui^ej»ot^CGlumi|>uS|^m
FOR SALE AND ItENT.
To Rent.
^FTBR April 6tb, two FurnRhid BBDJg
ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of dining
room an^parlor. Address
apl tf M, Enquirer Office.
This Bank trnniaot* a General Banking buslntss, pay* Intarnst *n De
posits undtr apaeial aontraot, give* prompt attention to oollootlons on *H
nooetsiblo polnta, and Invito* eorraapondano*. Information transmitted
by mall or wlrss whan daalrad.
aprl dfitn
no. w, wmxwux, OteMw.
J. &B0SXS BBOWXS, President
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks end Bonds.
Drafts Colleoted, and prompt returns made.
THE
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN
Is the only thoroughly independent paper South. It believes
we are to win; not by complaining about the past, but
working for the future. While it gives proper space and
notice to all political matters of State and National impor
tance, it aims to call the attention of emigrants and capital
ists to our great resources and to build up the South on a
basis that has for its foundation Industry and economy.
While disclaiming to bo the organ of any creed, party or
society, all its tendencies will be in favor of TEMPER
ANCE, MORALITY and RELIGION. Being deeply
interested in the success of the farmers, and having implicit
faith in the grand destiny of the GRANGES, the EN
QUIRER-SUN will devote a large space, under a capable
editor, to AGRICULTURE, and in chronioling the move
ments of the Patbons of Husbandry.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN
Will contain all the latest National, State, Local and For
eign news, devoting much space to Alabama interests. Its
editorial management will be fearless for right, and while
recording passing events it will not. neglect the arts, sci
ences and the advancement in the world’s material progress.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Will give weekly a digest of all Foreign andNatioi. il
news. It wilj devote much space to Southern intellige e
and will contain original articles on Agriculture, the Gran; s
and other matters that will be of incalculable benefit to me
planter and general reader.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN
While giving the latest news, aims to become what is
much needed, viz.:
A GREAT SOUTHERN LITERARY WEEKLY!
It will contain original articles, stories and sketches, his
torical and biographical, from Southern pens. Each issue
will contain in addition poetry, scientificnotes, domestic
recipes, fashion and household affairs, wit and humor, no
tices of l&te books and periodicals, religious reading, church
news, and in fact every interest will be represented that
will, in any way, aid the reader.
Ofifers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, aud prompt payment when required.
1 DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons
who'live at a distance.
'■ allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
- SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s chartei,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIREGIORS;
J. RHODES BROWNE, Preal of U>* Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta.
J. U. CLAPP, Mannftr, Olapp’a Factory.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES RANKIN. Oapitaliat.
N. N. CURTIS, of W*ll»,Cnrti» 4 Co.
L. T. DOWNING, Attornay-at-Law.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of • h Co.
JOSIAH MORRIS, Ranker, Momg’y.
CHARLES WISE,
nsrt silvll
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
PETEK PREER.
Fontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
Are extremely low, so that the paper can be procured by
the poAest man and read with profit by himself and family:
Daily, in advance, one year $ 8 00
Weekly, “ « « * 2 00
Sunday, « “ « 2 60
Sunday and Weekly, in advance, one year... 3 00
Three Weeklies to one Post Office !. 6 00
Five “ “ “ 7 60
Ten “ “ 14 00
Fifteen “ “ 18 76
Twenty “ “ “ 23 00
Thirty “ “ “ 30 00
Sunday and Weekly invariably 3 00
These papers offer the best opportunities to advertisers.
- Get up your clubs and help in this good work.
Address
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.