Newspaper Page Text
'3 -
DAILY ENQUIRER-8UN: FREDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1874.
City 3Watt cvs.
COLUM RUN DA ILY MIA UK IT.
on Savannah \\ poi
% |*er rent. Bank*
k at }/£c premium
lit per month. Gold
Ike
....14^014jS,'
...— 4i/
Financial—Sight bills o
lUmtun % jH-r rent discount
cent; demand bills on It «t<
urr selling checks on New V
Currency loans lf$lh£ per
and silver nominal.
Cotton.—Market quiet. The following
quotations :
Inferior —
Ordinary and stained —
Good Ordinary
Low Middlings
Middlings
Strict Middlings
Palesr. 4 bales.
Receipts M bales—S3 by M. A 0. It. IE
by wagons; It by N. I ». It. It.: It by W. K
0 by river ; 0 by 8. XV. R It Shipment*
liales—94 by 8. XV. It. R.; 8 for home .
sumption ; 0 by W. It. R.
IiAILr STATEMENT.
Rtock on band August 31st, 1874 i
Received to-day bit
*' previously 322—
Stock on liand OOi
Raise Dat Last Year—August 31st, 1873 1,177
received same day 4G; total receipts 5:91; slapped
same day 00; total sbipmenta 020; stock 1,094; sab
182. Middlings l7R@17^c.
.L’- R- Ports.—Receipts for 0 days 11,093 exjxirts to
Great Britain 4,873; to Continent 701; stock 97,Mr..
Mu. Ciiarlrh II. Markham is tho agent
for tho Enquirer-Sun for Muscogee arid
liuHHoll countioH. Ho in authorized to
solicit advertiHing and subscriptions, and
to receipt for tho Name. Wo commend
him eh it gaotlomau in every way worthy
of confidence.
Index to New At! vert l Moment a.
Fresh Fish—John L. Hogan.
Opon Grange and Basket Dinner—Mus
cogee Grange No. 190.
Five Uoom Dwelling for Kent—John
Klackmar.
Choice Hams, KroakfuNt Bacon, Beef,
eto—G. W. Bmwn.
Reward Offered for Htolon Money—
llainp Dewberry, Seale, Ala.
Accidentally Killed.
On Wednesday, 9th instant, Mr. Minor
llammonN, well known iu Columbus and
UuHsell county, aooidentally shot himsolf
through tho heart with n .shot gun, and
died in n few minutes. Happened in Kiih-
scll county.
G. IF. Drown
Has choice Hams, Bro.ikf.iHt Bacon,
Diied and Fulton Market Beef,
Spiced Tripe and l'ig I'^et^
Beef Tongues and
Mild Cured Bclliea.
Meeting To-Night.
The Muscogee RiIIuh meet in tho Court
House to-night, we HuppoNo to coniploto
the electiou of offlcerH and adopt a
uniform.
Iron for tlio S. A ill. It. It.
Two car loads of iron havo passed
through iu the lant few days for the Sa
vannah and Menu* 1 > i -., %
A wagon loaded with wood broke down
on Broad street, near Freer, lligOHA, Co.’s
store, last afternoon. Wo did not hear
that the owner asked less for his stock on
that account.
Not Yot Captured.
Dauiel Wilkorson, who escaped from
Bailiff McMichael last Saturday while
being carried to a preliminary examina
tion, has not yet been captured. Wo
hopo this will be a warning to officers
not to be so careless.
The Radical Meeting.
Ono is to be held at the Court-house,
commencing at noou to-day. It is sup
posed some developments will be made in
regard to tho couuty nominations of this
party, and porhaps something in regard
to itH course iu the Congressional race.
J'rlcea Current.
The regular edition will bo commenced
to-morrow. Wo will include in tho num
ber tho tablos published in last Saturday's
paper. Those who desire them will
pleaso leave their orders at tho business
office of o Enquirer-Run, on Randolph
street.
A Floater.
In the CongroKsional Convention, at
Nownan, Muscogee wus a floatin'. Our
delegates complimented almost every
didate, if not every one, with votes.
Marion and Cha't.ihooehce supported
Hon. Henry R. Harris from tho start
Meriwether hud twenty delegates at the
Convoution, and Troup ton.
Cotton thin ll'rcfc.
Receipts since Friday 223 bales, ship
ments .‘Kid, against 225 and 2.'12 same time
lust year.
Rocoipts siuce September 1st, 388,
against 294 same time list year; stock OOi
against 1,094.
Eufaula, since September 1st to Sep
tember 81 h, had warehoused 284 bales.
Halt and Dusty Heather.
A friend just from Atlanta reports that
the young meu gave n big ball at tbo
Kimball House to tho Staunton girls uud
others of that city. It ia represented as
a brilliant affair.
Railroad travel between here and At
lanta is very dusty. As regards number,
it is increasing both in through aud local
travel.
i filmed Item erratic Club.
I There was a meeting of this club on
; Wednesday night, which, we regret to
s v. was but thinly attended. A few
minx*.* were added to tho Club, however,
and it i-t believed that greater interest
will soon be aroused iu that community,
which is notoriously slow to rouse up to
political notion. It has a large number
of good Democrats—generally working
men who devote all their time to busi
ness—and they c.in make a good showing
at the election if they can all.be induced
to go to tho polls.
Tho Club appointed a committee to see
what can be done in the Girard Beat to
wards getting up a proposed mass meet
ing and burbecue at Heale, early in Octo
ber. This committee will report at the
next meeting. Gentlemen who can aid
by contributions are respectfully request
ed to see the committee or President of
tho Club, Mr. A. J. Nix.
f J be next mooting will bo held on Wed-
uosday night of next week, on which oc
casion gentlemen of this city will address
tho club. Their names will be announced in
a day or two. It is especially desiruble
that the next meeting should be a large
one ; also, that all Democrats iu that por
tion of Marshall and vicinity in liussell
county should join the club. All voters
who are willing to aid in redeeming Ala
bama fiorn its present corrupt amt ruinous
rule, are invitod to join the Democratic
Club.
Manufacturing l*ower ©/ our Hitter—100
Feet Fall in Three Mitea.
By a careful survey taken last year, the
Columbus Factory darn is one hundred
and sixty feet abovo tho surface of tho
water at tho wharf. Tho distanco is
three and a half miles. Tho main fall is,
howovor, between tho Columbus and
the Eaglo and Phonix dams. A portion
of the way consists of a natural channel
or tail way, some fifty foot wide aud fif
teen deep, with rock bottom and walls.
The entire stream from Wost Point to
this city, a distance of sorao fifty miles,
abounds with rock suitable for building
purposes, and the natural full of tho
Chattahoochee is more than sufficient to
run all tho spindles in the world. No
country offers such facilities for manu
facturing purposes.
Tho Georgia Hopo curb stone is sev-
onty-fivo feet abovo tho wharf, and fifiy-
four above tho mouth of Ht. Clair stroot
sewer.
Fatenta leaned to Georgia.
The follow ing patents for Georgia havo
been obtained sinco July 28tb, from tho
Patent Offloo in Washington, through
Messrs. Little A Crawford, attornics at
w iu Columbus:
Cotton Bale Ties to Y. F. Wright,
Jamestown, No. 1521,401).
Tachometer (an instrument for measur
ing velocity) to Robt. H. Elliott, Atlanta,
No. 153,550.
Medical Compound or Bitters—H. D.
Torbit, Waynesboro, No. 153,687.
Adjustable Belt Coupling—W. H. Rob-
arts, Columbus, No. 154,282.
We aro glad to noto that .many of our
pooplo are turning their attention to such
matters.
Mr. G. E. Thomas reports his late addi
tion to the standiug collars—a simple
piece of triangular linen attached to the
roar for keeping cravats iu place—are
taking w ell in Now York, and hoing large
ly manufactured and ordered. He is ob
taining a handsome royalty.
: H KG I SSI so G F Til E AF. WISH YEA X
.163*1.
LOCAL BRIEF*.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS.
—Two freight trains arrived on the A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
losii UasHana ob new year—oTUim festi- Southwestern Railroad Weudesday loaded the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., has
Somebody has gotten off execrable pun
ning. Wo found it written on a paper
that was lying on a Broad street pave
ment ; ‘‘Mother, briug my little kitten,
is the most popular ballad. This mew
sick is fair, s.» fur as wo aro able to judge
but the words seem to have beeu scratch
ed off rather hurriedly, and strung out to
such a length that there is a feelino of re
lief when the singer comes to paws.
A Decidedly Novel Definition.
The “boys” are laughing over a defini
tion given by Col. Henry Persons, of
Troup county, formerly of Columbus.
Some one was representing to him
other whom Co!. P. did not peculiarly
fancy. “Well," said tho “representer,"
“you must admit ho is a gentleman.’
“Yes,” replied Col. P., “and what con
stitutes a geutleman uow-a-days—a (rocket
full of money, and just enough d—d cow
ardice never to say anything agaiust any
body. "
Hooka Jjevied On.
A great deal of talk was created yester
day by attachments being levied on the
books and furniture of tho Columbus
library Association. One is at the suit
of J. I. Griffin for rent, amounting to
#125, and another of Mrs. Ivey for $250
services as Librarian. Perhaps thero may
bo others. Unless an effort be made to
rolieve the coucoru of its embarrassments
tho books will be sold and tho enterprise
bo abandoned. Surely thero is sufficient
liberality and public spirit loft in Colum
bus to pay the debts of the in
stitution and establish it on n permanent
basis. Ono thousand dollars annuully
will in the course of years build up a
superb library—one that every man and
omun will bo proud of. It is matter of
great moment to our peoplo. Tho vuNt
majority of our people are too poor to
buy many books, and wo doubt if many
with wealth lmvo libraries of any conse
quence. 'Ibis library supplies a want
which hundreds it literary tastes desire,
and which, without it, they have uot the
means to gratify. Atlautn has a flourish
ing Association. Will it not prove
to bo u source of shnmo for Columbus,
after having a valuable nucleus for ono
for Bovernl years to let it go by the board,
and the books be auctioned off for so
little money? Cannot men of means
remove the trouble and let the institution
lio reorganized on a firm and substantial
basis, and thus confer a blcssiug upon
the psople?
Death oj n ITomiHcnt Citiren of Chatta
hoochee County.
Col. I. N. Johnson died ut his residence
near Jamestown last Monday, aged some
seventy years. He was esteemed ono of
the very best men in this entire section, a
valued citizen and farmer aud a Christian
gentleman* For forty years lie has beeu
a consistent member of the Baptist
church, and illustrated by his actions the
religion he professed. The remains were
buried in Cussetaon Tuesday, Rev. James
Mitchell preaching tho fuueral sermon.
A largo family survives him.
Croquet Club.
The ladies on tbo lower part of Ogle
thorpe amuse themselves every afternoon
with the gay and festive mallet and ball
in tho ground billiards, called croquet.
It is astonishing what a great amount of
toil, persistence and vioiousnew can be
manifested by the maidens in knocking a
ball through a hoop. Croquet is worth
VALS AND INTERESTING TRADITIONS.
To-day commences tho Hebraic year
5635, bcjJ'g the beginning of the month
Tisri. Tbo ot servance of tho Now Year
will begin with sunset, any} bo continued
until tho Kamo hour to-morrow The Isra
elites of Columbus will close their stores,
und regard tho time as holy- Formerly
two days were kept, and this is still tho
practice of the moro orthodox. Tho Ror-
vices this evening and to-morrow morning
st the Synagogue will bo very interesting.
This ecclesiastical Now Year, ns we havo
stated, is kept as a holy day, and the ton
following days aro moro or less religiously
observed, ns they bring the Israelites to
tho Day of Atoiiemeot, S' ptember 21st,
which is one of tho most solemn of tho
Jewish ca’endar. During this time comes
tho season of prayer for forgiveness of
tho past and grace for tho future—a period
of repentance aud atonement for sin.
Tho New Year’s Day ia also called the
D»y of Remembrance and tho Day of
Trumpets. The ancient Rabbis speak of
it as a day in w hich order was born out of
chaos, and as tho prelude of tho Day of
Judgment, when all flesh will bo called
before tho Lord of Hosts and receive its
reward or punishment.
Old traditions allude to it os tJio day
upon which all mankind are to be judged;
when tho fate of each living being for tho
next twolvo months is inscribed iu tho
Book of Lifo.
Tho prayers upon tho occasion ore for
tho acknowledgement of the Creator by
all mankind, und tho cessation of strife
among the nations of tho earth ; then
songs of praiso for the omnipotence, glory
and majesty of tho Hupremo Being, fol
lowed by supplications for tho banish
ment of error, superstition uud unbelief,
and the establishment of tho reign of
justice, truth and righteousness.
Tho “Shofor,” a straight horn of the
ram, is blown upon tho festival, symbol
ical of the creation of tho world, of the
last day of judgment, and tho gathering
>f mankind to the belief in ono God.
Tho festival Hiirroundod ns it is by so
many traditions, is celebrated iu a most
solemn manner. The month, Elnl, pre
ceding Tisri, is ono of preparation, when
prayers of repentance and confessions of
transgression aro recited. Tho last week
of the month iH particularly observed by
pious Hebrews, services beginning at 5
o'clock in the morning ut the synagogue.
Tho rain's horn is then blown, as if re
minding tho wicked to co,iso front their
wrongful ways.
After tho festival of the Now Year,follow’
tho days of repentance, which immedi
ately precede tho ultouomont, which oc
curs on the 10th of Tisri, or September
At this lime all tho differences of
w hatever naturo are settled, and the oc
casion iH ono of mnrkod solemnity. All
business housos ure closed.
Four days after tlio atonement, the
Feast of tho Tabernacles begin, and con
tinue eight days. Formerly,and some do so
at tho present day, tho Israelites dwelt in
touts erected on their premises. After,
comes tho Feast of Rejoicing over tho
Luw—the law received uud transmitted
by Moses.
Thero are two Jewish Now Year’s—ono
cclesiastical, tho other civil—ono about
tho time of the autumnal equinox, tho lat
ter part of Septembor, nml tho other late
in March or cnrly iu April, or about tho
poriod of tho vernal equinox. Tbo civil
Now Year is not observed in this country.
The Jewish mouths are Tisri, fleshran,
Cislen, Thobet, Sobat, Adur, Nisau, Ijnr,
Sivan, Tumnuiz, Ab, Elul, aud cousist al
ternately of 29 aud 30 days.
Tbo year beginning to-night contains
55 Habbaths 383 days, and 13 mouths.
and patrons would do well to call on him
iu his new quarters, and examine stock
before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic
rates. jal8 suArwedtf
Doctors.
UR. I. T. W A KNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
Office at fclau^liUr'. Drug tturo, Kuilruad street.
I>ft. J. W. It. WILLIAM*
t hid professional services. Office over R. M.
ir< • a A Co ‘a, CtiambcM A it. K. Street*.
Millinery.
with goods received at Savannah from removed to Chambers street. His friends
the New York steamers.
—No Mayor's Court yesterday. Cases
on docket were postponed until to-day.
—A letter for Mrs. A. A. Lowthex. Co
lumbus, Ga., is held for postage at the
Havannuh postoffice.
—The Radicals have a county meeting
at the Court-house at noon to-day.
—The Muscogee delegates to the New-
nan Convention have returned.
—Tho main difference between a timid
child and a shipwrecked sailor is that oue
clings to bis m i and the other to his spar.
—Yesterday was warm in the sunshine,
though a strong breeze was blowing.
Millions of mosquitoes sing their nightly
serenade and bite as bitterly as ever.
—“Suffering from wet groceries” is
the polite name for intoxication.
—Home cotton men are predicting that
thestuple will go as low as 12$ cents in u
few months. The state of trade over the
country is very discouraging.
—About every third boy you meet car
rier a bat and ball, or talks base ball to an
alarming extent. The disease is spread
ing.
—The Detroit Free Prena says : “We
are holding on like grim dreath to our
confidence in Busan B. Anthony. If it
turns out that a woman as old and as
ugly as she, having for the past forty
years to tako hot bricks to bed with her
in July, has been guilty of anything or
other, we’ll let the whole world go by the
board. ”
—It’s been an age since the ears of the
community have been ravished by the
sound of a hand-organ, and siuco our
eyes have feasted ou the hilarious and
nimble monkey,as he goeth to and fro on
tho machine and walketh up and down it.
—Mr. W. L. Clark, Huperinteudent of
tho Mobilo and Girard Railroad, and Gen
eral Agent of the Central at this point
returned to Columbus a few days ago.
—“Misrepreseutatives of the press,” is
Donn Piatt’s phase for hotel dead heads.
—This is the true report: Gentlemau
(who has stepped on her dress)—“ A
thousand pardojis, madam.” Lady (pleas
antly)—“It’s of no consequence, sir.”
What she said of him : “Awkward, stupid
fellow. My gathers are all lorn out, and
1 must go home.” What he said to him
self : “Curs the woman. What are they
always putting their d—d trailH iu a man’s
way for ?”
—They say that if you waut a free
fight while traveling in the far West, you
have only to fiud a Grauger whose fields
havo been devastated by grasshoppers
und congratulate him ou having disposed
of his crop without tho iutervoution of a
iniddlemuu.
—Columbus is supporting a vigorous
crop of goats.
NOTICE.
U
Office North A South KailroU' To.,)
C'oluvbus, Ga.. July 30, 1874. f
NHL the lAth of g©|. tern her next, purlieu
ix per ions. nr more go tur nji on the mm
MISSES WHITE A TUCKEll,
Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
GeiiLloroen'. Shirt* cut by chart measure, and
guaranteed to lit. Cliaiuur. street, next to
K itin'* dry goods store. lebl
MRS. C. V. BARLOW,
Fashionable Milliner und Dressmaker.
Soie Agent of Uutierick A Co.’s Fatter
Notaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public for I.po county,
respectfully Hoiu.ii. the patroi.agu of hi. triouda.
Holds Coin t Ihi and Vd Saturday, ot t-uch month,
at It. G. Ilollitt. Id's liw office. ji»23
Furniture, Ac.
At runic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer iu all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, 'rt ood Collins, aud Caskets,
jals Chutub' rs street.
Lawyers.
A. J. VICKERS,
Attorney und Counsellor at Law.
Office opposite Alabama llouso.
Practices in all the Courts of the State. Ju3
Tailors.
J. II. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Gutting uud Makiug in tho Latest Styles. Re
pairing neatly done.
Month Railroad t*t., over Furniture Store, jal
Dentists.
J. I.. K. SMITH, Ocnti.l,
Does Plate Work aud Plugging on reasonable
d«-c:31 terms. (ilium bi rs street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY BARRINGER, Barber,
Corner South Railroad aul Chamber, streets.
Hotels.
ADAM* HOUSE.
ro to Opelika, bo sure to stop at
House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Similar part o*
1:35 F. m., und r«-t
»a*«ed round trip
•eful, polite
Jy3l td ^ ?.r mVeWKI-LKN.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
&;> y r-T-i t bvsj umv
'«v
54) HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
WK8TKKN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
CoiCMUUD, Ga„ .July Cth, 1874.
TRAINS LKAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m
Arrive at Montg’y, - 7:(M a m
Arrivo at Selma, - 11:01 A. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:30 a. to. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. in. At
Atlautu 6:42 p. in.
By Atlanta and Riohmond Air-Line.
Lc.to Atlanta 6:U011. m., CHAKLOTTE a.
n., Danville 3:27 p. m., Richmond 11:05 p. in. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore U:30 n.
“ t Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5:1A
Bleeping Cars rnu from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kenneaaw Route.
Atlanta ti:00 p. m., Dalton 10:23 p. in.,
Bristol 10:46 a. in., Lynchburg 10.46 p. mi. Arrive
at Washington 0:45 a. in., ut Baltimore 915 a. in..
at Philadulphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5:1'
bleeping cars ruu from Atlanta to L) nchburg.
TRAINS AllRIVK AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, - 6:31 a. ji
Front Montgomery and Selma • 2:30 p. u
Tickets for sale at Uuion Passenger Depot.
CIIAS. P. BALL, General bup’t.
MEDICINES
j ym
,<■.» ■ r, „ .j.**
i'i itH n
Wa
tb-n in the 1.1%
C.>n»l-piitinu, Jituudh' >. Pain in
Cough, Chills. bizziue»a, £oitr 8tom
iu tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pal
Heart, Depression of Ppiritfl, or t
hundred other symptom*, for whl
' -1V LII REGULATOR is the best r<
ever been discovered It acts mill
and being a simple vegetable compr
Injury iu any tpmntities that it mai
is harmless in every way ; it ha
forty years, and hundreds of the
from all j art- o! the . uuntry wi
being the purest aud beat.
Siramous’ L1VEI1 liEGliLATlilt,
Is harmless,
dr stic violent medidne,
*e to euro if taken regularly,
*“* “‘eating beverage,
s fum6y medicine,
Isa
Is HO lilt )
Isa fault!*
Is tho i lm.
Is given v
tho mi
ety
the hap
Does t
t disarrange the system,
Take.) the place of Qttiuine onu Bi
kind,
Contains the simplest aud hcBt rent*
FOll SALE 11Y ALL DHl
fol*5 deodswly
R. A. BACON. Agent.
f apr26tf
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effeot Sunday, June 21, 1874.
THE BEST ADV
eun be given !•. persons sufle:
a, bilious Con p aint, colic, con"
functional
inNFtiu*‘B
•y produce r
D!?. TUTT’S HAII
■“caMM qualities tfnit no oilier
B. DUNHAM. Sup’t
Lkmon Juice in Dipthkiua.—In a
iliuical lecture by M. Bucqaoy, delivered
at the Hospital Cochin, Paris, ho expressed
bis preference for lemon juice, as a local
app.ioation in diptheria, to acids, cLlorato
of potash, nitrate of silver, porchlorido
of irou, alutn or lime water. He uses it
by dipping u little plug of cotton wool,
twisted around a wire, iu tho juice, and
pressing it ogainst the il::,cased surface
four or five times daily. A gentlemau in
Gharlestou, wbo has tried it in the case
of two of his own children, testifies to
the remarkable efficacy of very strong
lemonade, administered internally, in the
treatment of diptheria.
STOCKING UP FOR FALL TRADE.
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN A SON,
General Imtnrnnco Ageuts.
Railroad Street, over R. M. Greene k Co.’i
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
New Advertisements.
•ent’8 Omt-E, )
Cent a.vL Railroad. >
Jo vow her 1,1874, )
l Superintendent's Office,
Savannah, Nov
•ofuln, Kmpttve Diseases of tli«
y's Fir*-, Krvsipflla?, Blotches,'
-r, and Salt Rheum, Scald 11c:
Rheumatism, Pain aud Kuhirgumeul
Female Weakness, Sterility, l.«
Whites, Wniuh Diseases, Dropsy, WI
Syphilis, Kidney aud Liv«*r Compl*
Taint, and Piles, nil proceed from ini
DK. TUTT’S S A It SAP A
Is tho most powerful Blood Purl!
ledical Mcikito. it enters into I
morbific ago
the S)
Vg'igli
anil nil will l<
. . .loym.nt at lxoi
wcok warranted. No capital required. Par
ticulars and valuable Rumples eent free. Ad
dress, with 6 cent return stamp, 0. KOSS,
Wllll'imiiburir, N. Y. «w
ft31) per Railroad, its Branches und Connections, will i
i a beautiful i
gaiu flesh an*
Keep the Blood Ilea
lo so, no:
ue with
Mttacogce Grange, So. 100.
Tlx' following resolution was adopted
September 2d, 1874 :
Jiraolved, That Muscogee Grange, No.
190, bold uu <pun Grange on the 17s li of
September, mid invite Oolumhus, Ellers-
lie, Catania, Mulberry, David’s, and all
other Granges within reach, and the agri-
culristH generally, to join us in a bucket
dinner ou tho abovo utuued day.
In accordance with the above reso'-ution
wo cordially invito the above mentioned
and all other Granges who may feel in
clined, aud tlio public generally, to meet
with us on tho 17th of September. Let
all bring a basket, so that we may spend
the day, and have a social gathering of
the people. Come ono, come nil. Col.
Win. 11. Chambers, Major A It. Calhoun,
Dr. E. C. Hood, It. G. William'*, Judge
W. I. Hudson, and ns many others as we
may find present, if time will permit,
will be invited to mnko short ill dresses,
our object being to get a free interchange
of viowN and make the day pleasant and
profitable to nil. Grange will be opened
precisely at 9 o'clock a. m.
Waltkr Douti ii,
G. It. Clark,
Dr. G. 15 Heard,
A. J. Johnson,
O. P. Pox,
Y. J. Watt,
Committee of Invitation.
soplO-fsinVw.
A Mistaken Imjtvcaxion.
We thought, from the letter published
n Hhort time since, that friend John Gor
man, of tho Talbott ou Standard, was
still in Germany, nnd wore not only sur
prised but delighted to meet him on the
streets of Columbus. His thorough ac
quaintance with all tho languages has
lost him non** of his appreciation and de
votion to the P. G. in G., ai d he is tho
same jolly, warm hearted, put-on-no airs,
clever oditor as before tho European tour.
He has refreshed his good na'.uro by a
New York trip.
notice:
OPBNING:
Kentuoky Jeans.
Fall Styles Prints.
Pleached Homespuns.
Drown “
Now White Piques.
White Victoria Lawns.
“ Linen Lawns.
Fine assortment of Hosiery.
Full lino black Alpacas.
Gray Suitings for traveling and
walking.
CLEARING OUT :
Summer Dress Goods at a great bargain.
J. S. Jonfjl
Columbus, Gr. [augl4 eodj
OS 11ASD:
Now Fall Styles Calicoes, including the
“Navy Blue.”
Fall stock of bleached and Brown
JlomeHpuus, Factory Checks, Jeans,
Slieotiugs and Shirtings.
Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton.
All at the very lowest ninrket rates at
T. E. Blanchard’s,
sep9 tf 123 Broad St.
Sin ia Often the Reattlt
Of physical ill-health and feeble stom-
uchs. During one-third of our time the
process of digestion continues. To be
dyspeptic is to be miserable ; dyspepsia
is the foundation of fevers and all the
diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kid
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of
the vegetable ingredients in that great
purifier of the blood and restorer of
health, 1)r. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
uug22 4w
Por
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN HI.I K BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4 w
Episcopal Female Institute,
Under chHrgo ol CHRIST CHURCH, Wm-
chkstbr,Va.: Rev. J. C Wheat,A.M., Princi
pal, (formerly Vice Prin. Va. Fein. Inst.) with
competent usADtnnts in tRo various depart-
mouts of Eniril-h, Mithcinatics Natural Sci
onco, Language*, Mutlo, vocal und iubtrumen-
til, Drawing and Painting. Tue session, of
ten scholastic months, begins Sept. 2, 1874.
Circulars or course of study, temrn, fcc., sent
on annllcatlon to J. C. WHEAT, Winchester,
Va Kolcrences . Tho bishop and Clergy of
tho Prot. Epls. Church ot the Diocese of vir-
g i n la. _ ,
...$20-
WILL HUY A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
OX THE
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
UNTo-ov YorU..
Authorized by the Logblnture ol tho State of
Now York.
I'irst Premium Drawing, Sept. 7,1874.
Capital Premium. • $100,000.
Address, for H tnds and fu’l information,
MORCENTHAU, BRUNO Ac CO.,
Financial Agent-*, 23 Park Row, N. Y.
P. O. Drawer 29. Applications for Ayenciet
s folio-
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah.. 8:45 a m
Loavo Augusta 9:05 A M
in Augusta 4:00 1* m
Arrivo in Millcdguvillo 10:09 1* M
Arrive in Katontou 11:55 l* x
Arrivo in Macon 0:15 r »i
!oluuibus 7:17 l* m
Leave Macon for Eu aula 9:10 p u
Loavo Macon for Atlautu 8:10 pm
Arrive at Columbus 12.45 am
Arrive at Kufauhit 10:20 A >1
Arrive at Atlautn 6:00 A m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 p >1
Loavo Co urn bus 7:10 p >1
Loavo Eufaula 7:25 p >1
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta 0:10 a M
Arrivo at Macon from Columbus 4:10 a >i
Arrivo ut Macon from Kutuula 0:45 a s:
Loavo Macon... 7:15 a s
Lcavo Augusta 9:05 A
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p s
Arrivo at Suvaitunh 6:v5 p >
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p 1
Leave Augunta 8:05 p >
Arrivo in Augusta.,
Arrivo in Macon.
Leave Mucou for Columbus.,
Leave Macon for Kufaula...
Atlanta...,
, 8 20 A
, 9:20 a
. 9:b
. 6:40 p
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Deb litated ?
Arc you so l.iui|rui«l that any ex. rtion
Then try JUBUBKIIA,
Tonic aud luviguiator, which act-
dive organ-* us to iuij-i
wonderful
» beneficially
f vigor to all
tho vital foi
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates
j for a short time,.only to let the suflorer fall
depth of misery, but It is u vegetabL
acting directly *>n the liver and spleen.
^ It rrffiilalen the Rouoln, quiets tho
f 'innr XMiuoi iuiit j ni ' rVlB * 8‘ Vl ' - •’“* *» » healthy torn* to tho whole
I il/ar Empm linn. ; .y.tom ». t.i >oim nuko Hi.- iuv.UJ fuel like a now
The best Import'd Havana and Key West person,
igars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, FnufT,
liahler*.
Match Safes
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Hulde
Tobacco lings, Ac., cun Ik* fouud at
LOUIS BUIiliKR’S. Randolph .^1 ,
House with Red Fign.
A lar^o lot of cheap CaisiotereH aud
Liuons, very cheap, at
Bijlnchaud’s.
The best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins aud Sbeetiugs, is at
Blanchard's,
123 Broadst.
Its operation Is not vloleut, but is
characterized b> gr**at gentkue.s ; the patient ex-
nurlencrs no amlden chauge, uo niarkod reaulU,
bin gradually his troubles
“Fold their tents, lute the ArAlw,
And sileutly steai away.”
Tills is no new and untried discovery, but has
ng used with wonderful reuiediai results,
onouuced by th** highest tne»*'
...d most powerful tonic a
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. Y. KIDDKR k CO.,
aug23 4w New York.
looking ut wbou pretty facos uml oliarm-
iug feet aro playing, but thero is a tie- SaiH1 ,u, f„ r i'h 11 and Wiatoi- XSId-8
niendoua waste of power in running the , , , , , —
concern. ^ large a il - g, “ • ' A Jew pieces ot French and English
•— ■ bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents' c*-.simere,, very low, to close out, at
CHAS - untMAie A co.i j Call and seo them. T. E. ItuNoninn's.
Broad Street, Columbus, Qa., offer »t „ _ , , , *
their popular GrderS ■ 0,,0lt6d - Moa8Ur0! * tftken ftud ! Good Things.
RESTAURANT AND SALOON j satisfaction guaranteed. Q 0 to the Kuby Restaurant for your
The best that can be found in Liquors, ! Thornton & Aces, Oysters, Fish, Gaiu., and all things good
Uigtrs, Tobsooo, *c. [myl ly I augil) tf 71 Broad Ht. | to oat. ootlStf
Wood. Wood 1
gEST WOOD, ready sawed, t4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 50 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to the
febft tf MUSOOOCE MANUF’NG CO
For 8ale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL*
AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
oov« t! APPLY AT TUM OYFI0I.
A 8011
LKUK A'
Arrivo iu Columhu
Arrive in Eufaula
Arrive in Atlautu 3:05 v
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1: 5 i*
Leavo ColunibiiH 2:30 p
Leave Eufaula b:50 a
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta 7:10 I-
;otubl<i extract
all Druggists. Ollk-i- IS Coribindt st
fehtfi diKMUwty
Liver! Liver! )
HEPATIC, OR LIVEI
Is a purely VEGETABLE PKKPAH
id ofloctivc—a specific for ail
of tho
Liver, Kidneye, Ski
ack or Bowe
This M diclne has beeu tried 1m
l»«i ii'-vor fi.Ied !<> : ivo sutisfactiot
As* Try utn* iu t*l«-and bo convln-
£, L. KINS &
Proprietors und M.vaufnr.turci f.
For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Af
bn-* und Orejika.
TZZ.B
MMKiittinil
Automatic Family Koittiny
i: 25 r
Arrive in Milledgeville
Arrive in Eatonton
..11:65 p
Arrive in Augusta
Arrive iu Savuuuuh 7:15 am
Train No. 2, bciug n through train ou the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole station.-,
for Lalf suit ions cunuot be taken on
off.
for MillcdgcvU'e aud Eatonton wil
tako train No. 1 fr<m Sarautinh and Augusta, an-
•h- flout lav .-stern Rail
The Milledgeville an.
rain No. 2 from poiuts *
niu runs daily, Sunday*
WILLIAM HOG ERE,
General Fitp.Tinten-Irnt
NOTIC-ii.
Celumhai, April 15, li71. j
O N AND AFTER APRIL 1GTII, tlio TuMonrer
Train on thi. Road will run as follow-:
Arrive at Columbus..,
aprlfi 2w
10:30 a
. I. CLftKK. F»I
RESOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
courts, of different States, for -iostiion, &c.
No publicity r*'|uirt J. No charge until divorce
granted. A-ldrcs, ^
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
a»y30 »Uwly 194 Broadway, N. Y.
Miscellanies of Georgia!
By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL.
For Sale at
CHAFFIN’S AND PEASE & NORMAN'S
BOOK STOKES.
In Two Parts. Price fl.
au«20 dtod&wlm
100,000
Class Lumber c
Address
aug8 tf
Columbus, Ga.
To A.i-i-ive s
A fresh supply of vibqinia „ „
CASS1MERES, and a full lln. of K oo,l. To
lo every liegertment, for the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK A SWIFT. supplied by addressiug Geu
••I* | oi H.W.Jc
Antoni vtic 3Iarliln«
NinPI.H ITV, und wo con
any poison of ordinary ingeuu
use lie Kuiiting Machine wi
than a Fowing Machin-*. Our
Ide to get out of order. It ca
ordinary tabio and worked b
ntriirf icii<* ace. in pi n y each 5
may i lub together and buy o
will do (ho knitting for a do««-
Ft-ud for Circulars and Price
N B —Wo ureiiVnth-snlon
fo-th»c«-l.-brate«J It I ck Torsi
chine.
Nw York luitti
Jyl2 ilawtf C89 Pro
CHAHPl
FIRE EXTIUC
WM. JOHNSON,
Columbus, Ga.
ARB SOLE AGENTS FOR
GEORGIA and EAST!
TOR TUB BAL
CHAMPION IIHE EE
Tlio Champion Self-Actiu£
town., und villages iff tlio nun
Engine, in tlio world. Tho
housos, depots, saw mills, k
ors iu existence. Tlio Porta
least, should bo in every dwe
house, aud railroad cars.
To Hailroud Companies wit
’ ouro prepared to ofl
wi.Uiug any or tho
r addressing Geu
obnston, Qriffiu, <