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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
THOS. BE WOir. THOfl. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD.
THOS. GILBERT &• CO..
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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ART Kill US WARD.
HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
New York, near Fifth Avknoo Hotel, i
Org. 31 o. J
EDITER OF PLAY BILL*
Db Sir— Yrs, into which you ink me
to send you sum lcadin incidents iu my
life so you can write toy Bogfry for the
papers cum dooly to hand. I hav no
doubt that a article onto my life, gram
mattycally jerked and properly puuktoo
ated, would be a addition to the chois
litoratoor of the day.
To the yooth of Amstiky it vr-ould be
vallyblo as showin how high a pinnykle
of fame a man can reach who commenst
his career with a small canvas tent and a
pea-green ox, which ha rubbed it off while
foratehin hisself agin tho canter pole,
causin in Rahway N. J a discriminatin
mob to say humbug3 would not, go dawn
in them village The ox rcso< m’d agti
oultooral pursootg shortly afterwards.
I next iritd my hand at givin Blind
man concerts, appearin as the poor blind
man myself. But the infnmus cuss who
I hired to lead me round towns iu t ie day
lime to exoiie sympathy drank freely of
spiritooua lioker unbeknowns to me oms
day, & while under them lnfl joanoe he led
me into the canal. I had to either tear
the green bandige from my eyes or be
drownded I tho’t I’d restore my eye
sight.
In wriiin about these things, Mr. Ed
iler, kinder smooth ’em over. Spesk of
’em as eccentrissities of gen’us.
Aly next ventur would hav bio a suc
cess if I hadn’t tried to do too much. I
got up a series cf wax Aggers, and among
others one of Sooratcs. I tho’t a wax fig
gar of Old Sock, would be poplar with
eddyoated peple, but unfortunitly I put a
Brown linen duster and a U. S. Artny
regulation cap on him, which peple with
classycal eddycatious said it was a farce.
This enterprise) was unfortunit in other
respecks. At a certin town I advertised
a wax figger of the Hon’ble Amos I’er
kins, who was a Railroad President, and
a great person in them parts. But it ap
peared I had shown the same Agger for a
Pirut named Gibbs in that town the pre
via season, whioh created a intense too
mult, & the audience remarked “shame
onto me, ’’ & other statements of the same
similarness. I tried to mollify ’em. 1
told ’em that any family possessin child
ren might have my she tiger to play with
bilf a day, & I wouldn’t charge ’em a
cent, but alars ! it was of no avail. I was
foroed to leave, & I infer from a artiole in
the Advertiser oi that town, in whioh the
Editor says, “ Altho’ time has silvored
this man’s hed with its frosts, he still
brazenly wallows in infamy. Still are his
snakes stuffed, and his wax works unreli
able. We are glad that he has concluded
to never revisit cur town, altho’, incredi
ble as it may appear, tho fellow really did
oontcmplate sc doing last summer ; when,
still true to the craven instincts of his
black heart, he wrote to the hireling
knaves es the obscure journal aoruss the
street to know what they would charge for
400 small bills, to be done on yellow pa
per ! We shall rcour to this matter
again- ”
1 say, I infer from this article that a
prejudwa still exists agin me in that
town.
I will not speak of my once bein in
Btraltened circumstances in asertin town,
and of my eadeaverin’ to accoGmulate
welth by lettin myself to Sabbath School
piouics, to sing ballads adapted to the un
derstandine cf little children, accompaoy
ia myself on a claironelt—which I forgot
where I was one day, singin instid of
“ Oh, how pleasant to be a little child, ”
Rip snap-set 'em up again,
Right Id the middle of a three-cent pie,
which mistake, added to the fact that I
oouldn’t play onto the claironett except
making it howl dismal, broke up the pic
ric, and children said in voicos choked
with sobs and emotions where was their
home and where was their Pa? and 1
said be quiet dear children, I am your Pa,
whioh made a young woman with two
twins by her side say very angrily,
“Good heavens forbid you should ever be
the Pa of any of those innocent ones un
less it is much desirable for them to ex
pire iftminyusly upon to a murderei’s
gallus ! ”
I say I will not speak of this. Let it be
Berrid into Obliviyun.
In your article, Mr. Editer, please tell
em what sort of a man I am.
If you see fit to kriticise my Show speak
your mind freely. I do not object to kriti
clsm. Tell the publio, in a candid and
COLUMBUS, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1865.
graoeful artiole, that my Show abounds iu
moral and startlin cooriosities, any one
of whom is wuth dubble the price of ad
mission.
I hav thus far spoke of myself sxcloos
ively as an exhibitor.
I was born in the State of Maine of pa
rents. Asa infant 1 attracted a great
deal of attention. The nabers would
stand over my oradle for hours and say,
“ How blight that little face looks! How
much it nose ! ” The young ladtc s would
carry ms round in their arras, sayin I
was muzzer’s bezzy darlin and a sweeety
’eety ittle ting. It was nice, !ho’ I wasn’t
old anuff to properly appreciate it I’m
a helthy old darlin now.
I have allers sustained r good moral
character. I was never a Railroad di
rector in my life.
Altho’ in early life I did not inva’bly
oonfine myself to truth in my small bills,
I have been gradooally growin respeota
bler and respectabler ev’ry year. I luv
my ohiidren, and never mistake another
man’s wife for my own. I’m not a mem
ber of any meetin house, but firmly
b’ieeve in meetin bouses, and shouldn’t
fee! safe te take a dose of landnum and
lay down in the stroet of a village
that hadn’t any, with a thousand dollars
in icy vest pocket.
My temperament, is billions, r.ltho’ I
don’t. owe a dollar in the world.
I am a early riser, but my wile is a
Presbyterian I may add that lam a'so
ball beded. I keep iw<> cows
I liv iu Baldinsvillc, ludiauy. My nex
door naber is Old Steve Billtds. I’ll tell
you a little story about Old Steve dial
will make you la.f. He jiued the Church
last Spring, aud the minister said, “You
must go homo now, Brother Billina, and
erect a family altar in your own house, ”
whereupon the egrtjts old ais went, home
aud bill, a reg’iar Pulpit in his sol lit,
room, 110 hud the j; tiers in his bouse
over four days.
lam 56 (56) years of age Time, with
its reieniletß-scythe, is ever busy The
Old Sexton gathers them in, lie gathers
them in ! 1 keep a pig this year.
I don’t thtnk of anything more, Mr.
Eii’.er
If you should giv’ my portrait ia con
aection with my Bogfry, please have me
ingraved in a languishin’ attitood, lnaniu
oh a marble pillar, leavia my back hairas
it in now
Tvooly yours, ARTEMUS WARD
A Mississippi Loyitllm’ij Speech
THE DELEGATE FROM J.NIIS BPKAKING HIS
MIND.
Oat- sturdy ioyal man in the Mississippi
Stalo Cotmmton —a delegate named
Crawford, from Jones county- made hie
mask as an original. One of his speeches
was As follows :
Air President—Sir : I hr.vc come up
horu to expre.D the fentißg-i of inv eoasl t
uefttu oa the great subject. I como up
here, sir, to represent ray constituents
where I come from People hoot and
wink up the streets, and say, * (here goes
roos?y-baok from Jones ; ’ but, fir, I have
no prejudices ; I am disposed to treat my
enemies in a more Christian, a more mis
sionary spirit than they treated mo. lam
a mossy back, sir, and I stand here to
day lo represent the county of Jones,
otherwise * tbe free State of Jones. ’ But
let not people think to insult me. with im
punity. I love a dog for his faithfulness,
but the yelping of pupp es I despiee. Peo
ple said that the bounty of Jones, ‘ the
freo State of Jones, ’ seceded from Missis
sippi. Yes, bir, we did secede from the
Confederacy, and, eir, we fought them
like dogs, we killed them like devils, we
buried them like aeses—yea, like asses,
air. My people down there iu tho county
of Jones did, in their sovereign ccp*nity,
did secede, and did become mossy-baeka,
sir. We did fight them like dogs and will
kill them like hellions—like hellions, 1
say, sir. But I didn’t come up here to
gas, sir, and I surrender my rights to the
floor, sir, expressing only the one senti
ment, that I stand up for the county o(
Joni-.a in general ; yes, sir, I am for Jones
all the time. ”
At another time, referring to the oppo
sition to the Constitutional Amendment
because it did uot provide for cqmpenaa
tiug slave-owners, Mr. Crawford said :
“ The principle of the opposition to the
section iau'o.iuoid in the teport of tbe
Committee seems to be remuneration. I
agree to that Amendment, were it. broad
enough, but in the feasenual ail the pro
visoes fall short. These provisoes have
only aimed at the remuneration to certain
classes who have heretofore been the
owners of African Slaves, while I, Mr.
President, represent women jwd children
of the Caucasian raoe whose cries are now
asccndiog in my down-trodden county for
broad. Yes, sir, in my sufl'erifig couuty
of Jones to day, tbe wails of thro hundred
aad eighty widowed women and shirt-tail
ohiidren are ascending before the God of
right, and appealing in tears to the pow
era appointed for relief ; yet, in the midst
of these foots, it appears that tho entire
sympathies of this body are directed to
that olass who are presumptively suffer
ing from the passage of the section under
consideration. I appeal in honesty to this
convention to remember the white race,
and not be wholly absorbed iu the Afri
oan. ”
Kloquent.
Judge Briea, the counsel for Mis3 Em
ma Latimer, who has recently been tried
before a Military Commiaeson m Nash
ville, for tearing down a flag on the Fourth
of July last, concludes hie defense in the
following language:
Let us see what the treasonable lan
guage charged was. “If you,” speaking
to these mao, “put that flag up there,_l
will take it down and burn it.” Sue
would not disturb any flag put up there
by anybody but tneso men. No enmity
to the flag, but implacable hatred of, and
utter contempt for the men. Whatever
may have been the purpose of these men,
it is most patent to every candid mind
that the accused either regarded tho af
fair a3 a joke, or else sought to express
her hatred for them, or else never enter
tained one thought about it in any way,
and ail that she said or did nets without
the least reflection. And this wua seized
upon by these men to destroy a theugnt
less young girl.
These indignant patriots came to tho
oity of Nashville, and each preferred a
written etatement detailing the transac
tion whioh had so shocked their patriotic
nerves, and a guard was detailed, who
immediately carried Miss Emma Latimer
to the peuitontiary. And now those Fourth
of July horoes are here asking this Court
to inflict additional punishment on the
head cf this inoffensive girl. In other
words, they ask you to crush tho hopes
and blight the happiness of the defendant;
to break the hearts of her fond mother
and loving sieter, and bring the gvay
hairs ot the father with sorrow to the
grave,and all for the sake of gratify
ing the contemptible figure of these
gallant, heroic, magnanimous, brave,
dauntless, disinterested, self-saorifieing
Fourth of July quartermaster patrols.
They ask it in the name of their own
wounded, patriotic sensibility, and with
hands uplifted and eyes upturned, upon
their and with trembling lips, they
ask it in the name of all (he quartermoE*
tor’s blood that has been spilled like
water during this war.
I appreciate the embarrassment wbioh
the Judge Advocate and the Court must
feel in this trial. While men whoso life
for four yoars has been devoted to war
upon that flag; men who caused that flag
to be lowered at Fort Sumter to tbe storm
of iron that wts poured upon it; men
who caused that flag to disappear from
ttre whole South aud • reared iu its
stead a now aud strange flag; men
who nddied this flag with their bul
lets, rout wilhlheir swords andpimotd
wuU*iht-ir bayonots; men who swore to
tire upon all who inarched under its folds ;
men who bathed tho land with the blood
of the bravest and purest patriots ; men
who numbered their dead by the hundred
thousand, while these m.n are being free
ly and unconditionally pardoned, this
Court must be embarrassed to be engaged
in trying a school girl for disloyalty aud
uttering treasonable language, and this
after tho rebellion is crushed aud that
strange flag swept from the face of the
earth,
Uouinuce nml Itollty,
Oao cf the most beautiful actresses of
the Boulovards received daily for about a
oicuih a little penny boquet of violets.
She found the boquet in the box of with
the door keeper every evening ns the play
waa about to begin, and ihis simple otter
ing of au unknown love affeottd her in
spite of herself.
While acting she looked carefully
around—at the boxes, the paiquetto, and
even behind the scenes—but to no pui
pose ; she saw nothing by which to recog
nize the man of boquets. And thereupon
she gave ber imagination freo reign, and
the imagination ot an actress is very sim
ilar to that of other folks.
Was he a foreign prinee who wished to
captivate her heart before placing at her
feet his crown and tressuro ? Or was he
an artist too bashful to declare his pas
sion ?
She interrogated the box keeper, the
tire women—in short, everybody employ
ed in the theatre, hat nobody knew any
thing about it. cHill’thejboquets camo.
Do they toll us that constancy is a
chimera ? ” murmured she.
Tho other evening, as she entered the
theatre, she received a fresh bequet oi
violets, and this limo the flowers were ac
companied by a letter. “At last! ” said
she, and opening it by the light of a re
flector, she read as follows :
“ Mademoiselle : I have loved you
for a long lima, for is not beholding and
loving you the same thing ? Every day 1
come to admire you, to applaud you, to
delight myself With the brightness of your
eyes and the charm of your voioe— ”
“ He must be in the house,” thought
the actress, and she peeped through a
hole in tho curtain. The audienoa had
just oommenood to assemble. She ro
suued her reading :
“Os your voice. You are indeed beau
tiful and charming, and happy are they
who may approaoh you. What would I
not give to be near you always i Would
the treasures of all the world be worth
one of your smiles t No 1”
“Ab, that is nice 1” she sighed, and
turning the page, she continued—
•• No ! and yet I dare to love you—to
tail you that I love you still more. I
venture to beg you not to reject my
homage. ”
“He bogins to explain, ” said she to
herself, “ and I shall know ” —and she
continued—“ my homage. If this ex
pression of ray love does not offend you,
place thi3 boquet of violets in your
bosom. Ob ! then I shall be the happiest
of men- ”
“ Well, ” said she, “no signature, no
name given ; but let us see-hero ia a
postscript. ”
“P. S.--If you areourious to know who
writes to you, look up the fourth tier ; my
legs will hang over. ”
The note dropped from the hand of the
actress, and her arms nearly dropped
from her shonlder.
Mew Turk Hotels.
A correspondent of tho Oinoannatl Ga
zette says :
During tbe last four years twenty five
new hotels have been opened in New York,
and yet the publio houses were never
more thronged than at present. It seems
that the more hotels there are, tbe more
they are crowded ; and it is reported that
two immense establishments larger than
the Fifth Avenue are to bo erected next
spring, one near the corner of Broadway
and i!sth streets, and the other on Fifth
Avenue, near 14th street. Stewart, the
calico Croesus, it is said, is to be interest
ed pecuniarily in one of them, and the
Lelands, of the Metropolitan, in the other.
No doubt they will make fortunes for their
proprietors, for there has b3en no more
remunerative business for years in Ihis
Oity for years than that of hotel keeping,
I learn irom what I deem good authority
that during the last twelve months tbe
Fifth Avenuo lias cleared §175,000, the
Metropolitan $140,000, the St. Nicholas
SI6O,QUO, the Astor $125,000, an J others
in the same proportion.
ComptimnUun to Loyal Men-
The Bristol News ot the Bth inat. says :
••It is the intention of Gol. Taylor, the
representative of the First District in
Congress, to ask for hh appropriation by
the Government to reimburse loya: East
Tennesseeans for all tkeir losers by the
war during the existence of lire same
To enable him to do so, with a prospect
of success, be desires that each County
Court appoint a committee of three, who,
in turn, shall appoint as many as they
think necessary for each civil district of
their respective counties, to make out a
list, under oath, of said losses or dam
ages.
It AI I- RO ALI II IK Kr t'Olt V.
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
LoavcColumbus7.oo « m I le»voM*<v;ii 7 23 am
At rive at Macon 4.10 p m | Ar. at Columbus 4 24 p in
MONTGOMERY ANDJVKST POINT RAILROAD.
LoiveGirftrd......6 00a tn l L’veMontgm’y 7.20 a m
Ar. Montgomery.B 30 pin L’re W. Point. 600 a tit
At. Wo.t Point... 460 pin | Ar.at Girant 5.48 p m
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAIKRO.ID.
l eave Girard B.in pm I L’ve U Spr’gs 5.35 p m
Ar. Uu. Springs. .7.30 a tu | Ar. at Girard. 10 00 a iu
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Maeon... 7.60 a m I Leava At1anta...7.20 a m
Ar. at Atlanta.. 4.05 pm | Ar. at Macon 320 ptn
* NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon.. 6.30 p iu I Leave Atlanta.. .6,50 p m
Ar at Atlanta 3.23 pui | Ar. at Macon 630a ra
SOOTH-WESTERN RAILROAD,
l eave Mar.in.. 7.23 a m I Leave Fufin1a....5.10 a m
At at Wiu.tnls.6_ 18 pm | Ar. at Macon 4.10 p m
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Smltbvill«2.4 - 2p m I Leave Albany ...7 30 r m
Ar. at A1bany...4.34 p m | Ar. at Saiithville 9 09 a id
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TraiDs run each wav tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on M nidavs, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alterna o daj s.
Leave Macon 750 am | L’ve Eatonton...B.ooam
Ar. at Watonton.J 24 pin|Ar at Macon 1.3S a til
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
LoavnMacon 330 pm | Leave.lnnctlon.6 30 a m
Ar at Jumum...ll4op m | Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a m
(XSOIIGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .1,15 p in I Leave Augusta. 0.00 a m
Ar. at Augusta .6.55 pm | Ar. at Atlanta. 10.25 pin
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta .8 10 a m I Ar. at Atlanta. .7.80 pin
Lv CuattanoogaT.4s am| Ar Chattanooga 7.45 p m
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
L' Chattanooga 73) a m I bv’o Nashville...S.3o a in
Ar at Nashville. 8.30 pm | Ar Chattanooga.9.3o p in
General Business.
JAMES JOHNSON. 1,. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATT OKN D.Yrt AT L, -vW,
*rp6 COTaTJM BU S G EOROI 3m>»
AiTexTc. MORTON,
ATTOiIMIfiY AND COURSELLOLI AT
LAW,
OFT ICE? NO. 100 EKOAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgift,
MU. MORTON Is in readiness to preparo case*
to he brought In th« B«ate Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, and to arrange de«
fence* against an'i«ipated HUita In aaid Courts.
Ho will attend the United states Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of the United States
Ho also attends to the preparation of ca«e9 for
Special Pardon nndor President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of May 291 h, 1860.
eepS 3m
DO OTOU ST AN FORD
RKSUMES the practice of Metliqlno and Surgery.
Ghsc* from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodation!! in the
city.
Ofileo hours from 11 to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m
Dr. Carlisle Terry.
RESIDENCE .Tacliaen street, eastof Court House,
( thee at Urqnhart & Chapman’s Drug Store.
P-iIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SUUCIOAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tend a ace. sep!2 ts
Prcijuriptiuu Drug dtuic,
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
tip, at all HJUB3, Prescriptions with the bea
aud purest Drug.. nep'2 lm
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
iB now prepared to take risk# on Dwellings,
Stores, iVterch*n<JiHC, Cotton in to.vn or on plau
iaiiou, mid nil ether insurable property.
KSTES A BROTHER,
BQptft lrn Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
NET ASSETS, $4,000,000.1
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
RIVER HISICB TAKEN
L G BOWERS Agent
Columbui, Ga,, Sept. 8,1865 3l)t
Saddles, Hrldlcs, Harness,
//■V. Jh. Collars, Whips,
jyfJjKkBUGGY HARNESS, »
T™® COACH HARNESS’
DRAY HARNESS. WAdON HARNESS, EXPRESS
HARNESS. Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
aud REPAIRED TO ORDER.
REST & CO.,
on ihe corner, up stairs, over B irnett A Go’s
sepl2 6m and oppaifo Gunby’s corner
J. P. MURRAY,
43 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gan Material and Articles in
tho Sporting - Line.
S®- RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done w ith
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
ang3ltf L
Livery and Bale Stable
fnrn 1-) 1 parties with tlie bust of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY Oil SELL STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who mny fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
jorni DISBROW k CO.
Columbus, Aug 12 ts
ITbramhall, m.
Practical Watchmaker
AND MANUIACTDHLB OF
FINK WATCHES,
99 Broad Street. Columbus, Georgia.
A large assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, &0., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
AH kinds of rrpair.Dg done at short notice.
angßl ts
RULING and BINDING
Executed ia tbe Best .Manner
at the
eepAls ts SUN OFFICJE.
VV. T. WOOD,
General Commission & Furwardinj; Morehaut,
_s<p3 APALAOH [COL t, FI, K. 3m
D. E. WILLI AMS & CO^
Receiving aud Forwarding Mor
ohants,
Office No. 86 Broad Street,
Columbus, Gn-i
POSSF.BSING every facility, with an experience
of six yoars, they will give every attention to
all business enirusted to their care.
ItEFERKNCK :
.1 Ennis &Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga.
Estes A Bro, “ “ “ “
Thus. Pitllum It Cc., Union Springs, Ala.
Sept 7 ts
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCEUS All) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner 9t. Clair and Broad sts ,
Columbus, Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION givon lo nil
and hliipmonts of Cotton York, Now O« -
loans Hnd Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
conaignmonts. poptl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO..
92 COMMERCE STREET,
MONXOOMKRY, Ain-,
Receiving, .lorwarding aud Commission
MERCHANTS,
Real Estate agoats, Steamboat agents
AND WKOLBSALB DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION 8 U ITU!' - , 8.
Particular attention paid to recelvlug and /«*r*
warding good*.
Liberal advance* in CiAhli or Suppllo* mado on
Cotton or other l*rodu;o. lm
COTTON WAtt£KoDjy|
Jaques’ Carriage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE. *
'■MIE undoraigned liavo opened a Warohouso and
I Commission Business at tho above stand, and
will give prompt, attention to storage, sale and ship
ment of Co* ton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Mil! also keep on hand BAGGING, ItOrE,
TWINE, and a general stock of
GEO C HI RIKB,
which will ho sold by piece or package at the I
cat markot price.
We will Luy Cotton upon order,
w. a. r«dd, )
J. H JAQUKH, V W. A. UKDU ft CO*
K. W.JAQUJSS, J
Columbus, ba.. Sept I. 1865, Bopt2 lm
£. M. IiKUOK. THOMAS 8. MORGAN-
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
•288 BROAD BT., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FjJUUdiV AXE Dosi£&TiC EXCHANGE,
Colli, Uncurreat Money nmi Cotton*
IHiiVEthi9«iay taken into partnership THOMAS
S. MORGAN. Ido thta in recognition and ap
preciation of his unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity as a business man, and his long satisfac
tory and NucceHiful management of my commercial
avd financial affairs, and Ids fidelity to iny inter
cats. ('•'ayjnir been with me almost without inter
tniHriiwn for more than nit-eeu yearn.; a uu, mere
fore, commend h«m %vith confidence to the huHi
nens public. M. M. BRUCE.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. Ist, 1895- augOl lm
UiniilA.V, YOI’JVG it BROTHER,"
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Kaat Stile) Brntd St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOUEiGiV AMD DOMESTIC EXOUANGE,
001/QIIT AND SOLD,
Monty Invested ai Parties Aliy Direct.
City Counoil Money for Sale.
A. NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE DILLS,
I’., •4’s,‘4lSo. and lOe.
Beptl 2m
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOT*
IS nr.w in successful operation, and prepare! to
malm GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We k««p constantly on
hand :
HIGAR MILLS, of all sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEAKINU; IKON RAILING;
KKTTLESfrom le to 100 gallons;
OVIiN,-, BPIDKRS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ao.
All kinds of IKON and BRASS Castings, mad* tn
ordrr Our prices am reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market price. L HAIMAN A CO.
sel 4 ts *
OGLETHORPE BAKERY.
TIIIIS well-known Bakery has resumed opero
tionH, aud ita p roprietor is now prepared to
mpply hla old friends and customers with
BRKAD, CRAOKIRB, CAKKS,
of all varietjoi, and iu fact everything in the Ba
kery Lino.
Special attention pnld to ordera for Cakes and
Confert:onariea for Balia, WeddiDg and Social
Fartie*.
Counected with the Oglethorpe Bskory i9 a Cou
fectionary Huppiied with the best and greatest va
rieties of CANDIHrf.
—AUBO-
A L4GKRBEKB SALOON, which fs constantly sup
plied with the be9t end freshest BEER.
C. BREYVOOEL.
peptO lm 82 Broad street.
Room to Rent—Day Boarders
MRS. TEASDALK offers for RENT a desirable
ROOM, furulshod; and also lospectfully in
form. her fiiends that sho is prepared to accom
modate DAY HOARDERS, and solicits a share ot
patronage
Residence on Jackson street, Iwo doors south of
Qoetchius* Machine Works. gonlfilOud
To the Votors of Columbus.
IN complianca with the law requiring tho names
cf all persons entitled to vote at the annual
elccDon, for - Mayor and Aldermen and other offi
cers” of the city of Columbus, to be registered,
I have opened a list at the Council Cbambsr, in the
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Council
scplO 2ra
Leather, Leather I
Uppor, Sole and Harness
LKATHKR
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
A t J A CODY’S,
sepioira Corner ond-r Cook’s Hotel.
Strayed or Stolen,
OS tho Dight of tho oth instant, a DARK MARE
MUIE, 16 bauds high, about 7 years old, long
slim bodied, holds a high head, ears erect, breast
inclined to he white; branded on tho side of ber
cheek with a bramVrepresentiug au indistinct
-*L.” She is a,.pleu<lid aud quick trotter either in
saddle or harness.
Any information concerning the Mule so she can be
recovered will be liberally rewarded by L G
BCHBUB3LKK, at tbe Mobile and Girard Depot, or
at HALL, MOSBB ft CO’S.
•epl2 ts
NO. 22.
EDUCATIONAL.
Select School.
MB. THOS- 11. GOULOING
will open a SCHOOL for BOYS at JTJMk
Temperance Flail,
on Monday, October 2d. TaMQjgF
Tuition until .January, |2O ; pnyable
one-hspf fn advance.
6tp«l
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BUYS*.
MRS M K GRAY will open a School
. fir girls and boyn nt her real- ■
deuce ou Forsyth street, nearly oppo
hit® Mrs Marble’ll, on Monday, Oct 2d.
Terms—- Tuition from October to
January sl2 ; payable half iu advance.
eepl92w
Notice! |f g<^
fjpiiE Exercises of uiy School
Next Monday Week, the 2 d of October. <33*^
at-p’9 6t HENRY W V RUST ILLS.
Columbus High School
YOU YOUNG LVDIKS.
mHE above School will bo r<‘-oponod
l ou MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at
the corner of Sr. Clair and Troup
(•tree's, .fnuilh ot St. Luke Methodist
Church.
TERMS;
Tuition, front October to January {26—payable
in advance.
Apply to W 8 LEU, Principal.
N. It. Young Ladies will have tho advantage of
Muscat lent ruction from Prof. Chase on the prem
ises. sepl2 lm
Columbus Female Academy
*"| v 1liu1 iu Exercises of thin Institution
I will be opwied on the firwt Mon
day in Ootobur next. It will be a
tilar COLLEGIATE
aud all ihe appliance neueHaary to a
thoromzh and Hceomplished educa
tion will be providvd. # <*£=£2^
Tho Scholußlic Yeat will oe divided into three
equal Torma. Asali Ihe pupils will be nndor the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Haundors
but one price will he charged forttiition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Liti rary Pepartmcnt S3O 00
Incidental Feu I 25
Music 2J 00
Udo of I’iano 8 50
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge lor Latin.
Board for the Term 75 00
Hoarders must furidHti shouts, pillow oases, tow
els, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition aud Boa an must de taidin advance.
sep22 ts ii M SAUNJPEKB, President.
Columbus Female Institute
EXKRCIrtKS resumed on tho FTRST
TUESDAY in uOIOBER. Every
preparation tuade for the
tiou of the School, both an tu internal NubHßgffi 1
arrangomeutH and teachers. Mrs.
SKA L 8 will take charge of the Prim a
ry Department. A claim oi email boys, under 10
years of age, will be receive! Into this Department.
MADAME BA I LIN I, so long and favorably known
in Coluinbas, will preside over tho Musical Depart
ment.
REGULAR CHARGES.
Tuition for College Classes, per quarter of
throe months S2O 00
Tuition iu Preparatory Department, per quar
ter of three months 17 CO
Tuition in Mublo, per quarter of throe mos.. 25 00
Tuition in Languages, per quarter 10 Oil
Incidental Expenses, per quarter 2 CO
Use of Piano por session.... 5 00
When a pupil enters this Seminary it will bo
considered for the whole session, and no deduction
a.'lil liq r-'Jrurfflfl RirlrnAflH
Board can bo had at old prices, payable In pro
visions at old prices. The Principal can accommo
date six or eightbbo r ders, if desired.
For further particulars apply lo
sept 6 2awtf W. B. SEALS, A. M., Prea’t.
Select Limited School.
HAVING long entertained the idea
that a limited School is the best
adapted to secure the highest ends
Female Education, 1 have
Columbus, (la ,«h a suitable location vnV
for the establishment of such an In
stitntiOD.
'} he large and commmodions Residence of Mrs.
JVI K Snorter, opposite the Baptist Church, will
be occupied for the purpose
The number of pupils will ho limited to 40, of
which number 10 or 12 can be received into my
family as boarders.
Pupils must be entered for the Soholastic year,
or lor the remainder, after entering ; and no de
duction will be made for absence,except In cases
of protracted sickness.
Tne echolasuc year will bo divided Into three
terms—each 14 wneks.
The First Term will open on the oth of October
next. The rates for it as follows;
lultion, Literary Derailment |35 00
•* Music “ 25 00
Music with use of instrument 80 00
“ French 16 00
Latin and Greek 10 00
Board (exclusive of washing; 76 00
To be paid in advance, in currency or its equiv
alent
Provision will be made for ornamental branch
es at the usual rateH in other institutions.
Boarders must furnish their own sheets, pillow
cabes and towels.
Applications for entering pupils will be received
unlil the 9th Octi ber.
Address until 26t1» Peptember at Eufrula, Ala. ;
after that time, Columhus. Ga
JOHN R MuINTOSH.
references:
Ex Gov. Fhor er, Eu f aula, Alabama;
Col. Win H Chambers, Eiifuula, Ala.;
Mr. J K Jones, K-ueaell county, Ala.;
Col. J T Flewellen, ltuesoil county, Ala.,
Dr. J F Bozeman, Columbus, Ga ;
Col J M Chambers, “ “
Mr James Cook, “ “
Mr. Win Mitchell,
Mr A C Flewelleu, “ 44
sepO 4tw
St. Joseph’s Academy,
COLUMBUS, GEO,
r | ' 1118 INSTITUTION, coi-dua'.d by jm*-.
1 tlie SIBTKKB 09 MERCY, will /ff/fk
be re-«panvJ fur tho aJmiasion of i u- jMN
pll» ou tho TilluD MONDAY iu
Tho Conreo of Instruction will com- f&£&r
pri.o Orthography, Reading, Writing, Grammar,
Ancient and Modern Geography, Prose Composi
tion and Letter Writing, Sacred and Proiane His
tory, Mythology, Rhetoric. Astronomy, Natural
Philosophy, Chsoiiutry, Physiology, Geology, Arith
metic, Algebra, Book-Keeping, French Language,
Slusic on the Plan; Forte, Fainting in Water Col
ors, in Pastel «n<l ou Velvet, Grecian and Oriental,
Plain ad Ornaoji.ui.al Neoile Work and Tapestry.
TERMS:
Kntranco fco $ 5 00
Beard and Tuition, iucludiug French, per
Bed and Bedding per annum 10 00
Stationary “ 4 CO
Pocket Mouoy w “ 6 00
Halt Boarders ; “ 75 00
Tuition for day icholars, Ist class “ 60 00
«• •• “ 2d “ “ 45 00
“ “ 8d “ “ 35 00
•• «• ** 4th “ “ 30 00
Frcnoa, “ 11 “ 80 GO
F.XTBA CHARGES;
Drawing, Painting in Water Colors and on
Ve.vet ycrannunt 80 00
Painting in Pastel “ 40 00
Grecian and Ornarneutal Paint
ing, eath “ 10 00
Ornamental Needle Work, Ta
pestry, etc “ 10 00
Piano, per qoarrer oi tweuty-ionr lessons 24 00
Plain sawing will form no extra charge.
Pttjtuont ol one-half Ses.-ioa of five months in ad
vance. If. »t tlie expiration of that time, bo pay
ment has been made, ihe pupil will be dismissed.
No deductiou made when withdrawn daring that
time, unless in cas- of serious sickness.
MKB. VaNLENBURG will have charge of the
Moeical Department.
For further particulars apply at the Academy,
or by letter addressed to the Superior.
sept 7 . 2w*