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BUN AND TIMES.
THOMAS DSWOLr. THOMAS GILBERT.
TIIOS. GILBERT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
I'erms of the Daily San and Times.
One month..... $1 00
Three mouths.. 3 00
Six months..... . ........5 00
Twelve months ......... 10 00
Single copies Tkn Cents.
A liberal deduction in favor of news boys and
dealers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
For aitvertisemente published less than one
■reek -f l 00 lor first insertion and 60 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
gg«-s CCCQOC'ihWWH Squares.
27 Oo £ 12 U 6 7 ® tc i Week.
00 0 I ggg 8 § 50 00 00 50 s s
s&gggs £ 8 § S S E o o, 2 Weeks.
gggg gg gggg g ggg
g£fegi'S SSSliSSE* 3 Weeks.
gggggs e g g g g g s g
Sittftfeg £ S “ S S *
1 Month.
ggggg g gggg gggg
9SI 85 (■<; 55 50 Of «fi 28 25 tt* 2 Months.
00 00 1 id 00j OIL 00 00 00 00 oo
Oil 110 001 90 Bo 80 o 1 . Oi 53 43 40 32 oo 3 Months.
00 00 0 I 00 00 00 .00 Du 00 00 00 00 o
06T 125 on 100 *5 o QR 80 75 65 54 45 u: I 4 Months.
G i 0 < oo 00 §8 00 00 00 0J 00 00 oo o
901 i 0 ( 1)5 it: 83 73 62 51 42 $23 5 Months.
gggg 9LI'00 oo 00 oo CO 00 00 00 00 00
i
iu S' CO Ic on Q0I 100 06 08 99 57 40 oe*
O O O O 6 Months.
O G O o 0u oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 oo
O wCC )1
'
50 per ct. additional in Local Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, $1.
e. o. d. for one month or longer, two
thii<t.- above rates.
Ad vertisements continued for one year will
be charged two thirds tho above rates for the
last six months. .-a- a
Advei ti-vements" inserted in weekly lor three
months' or longer, one-third above rate;?.
Ooluihbus,'Ga., OfFCE, ,
(>(H. 13, 18o7. <
Sun ::h t lk of Time fou OLjpWnd the Mails :
Au^ucta and,Savannah mail closes at
11 3o a. lit.
Atiiinta and Northern r»i ail closes at 7 a. m.
Montguiuery and New Oricans mail closes at
10 30 a. nu
Mail leaves for Hamifcion Tuesdays, Thurs¬
Outhbert days and‘^utardhfs piloses at 12 m.
mtiiUeaves Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays ar. 5 si. in.; closes ai 7 p. id.
Crawford mail leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
-and Fridays at 7 30 a. m :; doses at 7 a. m. ‘
Whitosville mail lea ves Tuesdays and Fridays
at 1 p. in. ; closes at .12 m.
Pleasant Hii! mail leaves Tuesdays and Fri¬
Union days at 1 p. in.; closet: at 1 - m.
30 springs mail closes at 12 xn.; leaves at
1 p. mi
Office Pours
From 8 a. in. until 6 p. m., excepting during ar
rivals and departure 01 mails.
Open on Sunday at 3 30 a. m. j closes at 10 a. m.
Money Orders
Can be procured on any money order in the
United States, during the office hours, with
the exception of Sundays.
T. HOGAN, P. M.
KAILK0AB SOTICKS.
MUStiHiM KiliKOlU
CltstBige of schedule
MUSCOGEE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE i
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Columbus, Ga., July 27,1867.
AN and after Tuesday. the 30th instant, the
will V_y Passenger and Mail Trains on this Road
run as lollows:
Leave Ooiumbus. .12 45 p. m. daily.
Arrive IMaeon.... . 6 20 p. in. 44
Leave Macon.... . 5 15 a. in. 4f
Arrive Ooiumbus .11 15 a. m. “
The above schedule forms a part of the
New Fast Schedule between New Or
leuais a»d Nnw YorJk, via Macon , Savan¬
nah, and steamships, or via Macon , MiUcnand Au¬
gusta, with, making close connections at Savannah
with steamships South for New York, and at Augusta
Carolina Railroad for Chlarleston, Co,
umbia , Wilmington , Weldon, Charlotte, Greens¬
boro, Norfolk , Petersburg, Richmond , Washington
City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
tc.
THROUGH TICKETS from Columbns
to all principal cities, with Choice of
Bootes for sale at Ticket Office Mns.
eogee Haiiroail Repot.
RAGOAGE CHECKER THROUGH.
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Ooiumbus, (la., July 28, 1867 n
Change ol Schedule
mmmmm ft
CoimHGuciiig Sunday, Sept. 8.
AN and after SUNDAY", Sept. 8, 1861, Pas
Point W genger Railroad trams will on Montgomery follows; and West
run as
WEST POINT TRAIN.
Leave Columbus 8 a. m., arrive at West Point
12 noou.
Leave West Point 12 45 p. m., arrive at Colum¬
bus 4 34 p. m.
MONTGOMERY TRAIN.
Leave Columbus 11 30 a. m., arrive at Mont¬
gomery 6 45 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 6 a. m., arrive at Colum¬
bus 12 30p.m.
sep7 tf DAN’L CRAM, Sup’t.
Mobile and fit rai d Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
Close Connection with Mont¬
gomery and Thomasv isl<>.
(IWPtCK OF Mouilr AVI) OlSARD R. R. Co, I
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14,1666. t
f \N and after MONDAY, 16th day of Sep
vy lember, passenger trains will run as fol¬
lows :
Leave rhoinasville, (No. 9,) 4 4o a. m.
Arrive at Ooiumbus 9 30 a. in.
Arrive at Montgomery 6 45 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 6 a. m.
Leave Girard 2 p. m.
Arrive at Thouiasviie 6 45 'wells,
sepI4 tf B. E. Sup’t.
OFFICE OF THE
Mobile and Cirard Railroad Co.
Ooiumbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1867.
iiuxaniflfl
o N and after Monday, Sept. 16tb, Feeioht
Train will run as follows :
LEAVING GIRARD
6.00 a, m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
ARRIVING AT GIRARD
12.26 p m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
sep!4 tf B. E. JVELLS, Sup’t.
HENRY L, BENNlNG, w ^ _ _ |
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
ttS“Offiee in LYCEUM HALL, corner Broad
and Bryan streets, first door to the left.
my2i tf
APALACHICOLA, July 1st, 1867.
rpiiE A beeu firm dissolved of R. G. by PORTER the death A of CO. the havinsr Senior
Partner, the undersigned have formed a copart
ntrship under the name auu style of
JOHN G. ROAN & CO.
cf They solicit from the friends and eustomers
the late firm, and of the firm of W. G. POR¬
TER A OO.. a continuance of the favorbestow
ed on the old firms, which they will endeavor
to merit by prompt and personal attention to
all business entrusted to them.
JOHN G. EfitT.
SAM’L BENE'/KT.
uitsm WI. K. KUAN.
A Good Chance
rjtO invest a moderate amount of Capital in
a paying business. Any one desiring to do so
can obtain Information by applying to
J. E. APPLER,
aepb-tf Office Opelika Depot.
THE X DAILY SUN %
YOL. XIII.
T. S. SPEAB,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Comer Broad and Randolplr Streets, at his Old Stand,
iQi'-T alii
tt / ■N
[is
as
&
V
m
7*
HAS NO If OPEN A NEW AND RICH STOCK OF
GOLD WATCHES, S1CH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARE,
PLATED CASTORS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, &e. Also, a fine assortment of SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES.
GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAME PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
THE FINEST AND BEST AND ASSORTMENT OF GOLD PENS.
AVORIt, made to Order, any Design or X^atte
Work and Jewelry Repaired by good and responsible workmen..
”•, <» KY ’ Formorl y FOSTER & PURPLE, has charge of the
AICH and Ui.OCK repairing, who gave general satisfaction, now promises the same to all
give him their Watches to repair. All work warranted. Person?hnvingPLAIN Watcher
have them JEWELED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or Aquamarine.
Air. INGMIRE, who is too well known to need any recommendation from me, has
o) the Hkfairixo of Jkwecrv, Diamond Setting, Enoskavikq, etc. aug25 tf
BEDELL & CO •9
Commission Mejehants
-IN
TOBACCO AND LiaUOKS,
140 Broad Street,
COLUMBDS, GA.
Tobacco! Tobacco!
WE are AGENTS for SEVERAL TOBAC
CO FACTORIES, and
SJCIX AT FACTORY PRICES J
In our stock will he found ALL GRADES,
THE STYLES of which are GOTTEN UP
WITH REFERENCE TO THIS MARKET.
BEDELL & CO.
LIQUORS!
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS:
COMMON RECTIFIED WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
ROBINSON COUNTY WHISKY,
BRANDY, GIN, RUM,
SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA AND OH A M
PAGNE WINES.
BEDELL & CO,
noG tf
THE ARROW TIE!
---V- Yi r -. -----
■
A 1
>- MMI ii
& c ir 1
1 i X& 1 &0 lf J Ir = :
mi * c
IRON BAWD and PATENTED
FOR
BALING COTTON!
ARE A
Complete Substitute for Rope,
A ND for simplicity, security and cheapness
XX cannot be surpassed.
THE ARROW TIE has been used with en
tire satisfaction by the compresses at the vari¬
ous seaports and the objections said to exist
abroad are utterly without foundation as re¬
gards They these manufactured Bands and Ties. Liverpool, of the
are in
best English Iron, under the personal resident super¬ of
vision of the inventor, formerly e
New Orleans, La.
They are thicker, heavier and stronger than
many of the patented Ties which are being in¬
troduced ana failing to give satisfaction in
consequence of want of strength.
The Iron Tie is a good Insur
ance against Fire.
We have an abundance of certificates from
Warehouse men, Insurance Agents, Railroads
and steamboats.whieh fully attest facts stated.
The cotton on the steamer Chipola, river, recently saved
blown up on Chattahoochee was
from destruction by fire only from the fact that
the cotton was put up in Iron Ties, So the offl
ders of the boat testify.
ANDREW LOWE &. CO., General Agents,
Savannah, Ga. General Agent, New
II. T. BARTLETT’
Orleans, La.
A. M. ALLEN & CO., Ag’ts,
COLUMBUS, C4A.
sep24tf
Si WESTERN FREIGHTS!”
n C—2 Oi
Taking effect Aug 13, ’67
BACON—Louisville tc Colum
bus, $1 38 per 100 lbs.
■RAfUIV HACUHi— 'Wac'hviUp inasuvme to uibuiuiu Colum
hnR u ’ QQr npr 100 lbs.
A
1 ntbur Western ' Pro
'
rlurt*; ducts reflneerl reaucea in Ul like ilKe <lf>«Tee ue a ieu.
Apply to Agent Montgomery and
West Point Railroad for classification
aud rates.
J. E. APPLER. Agt,
aug 22 tf Columbus, Ga.
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON NEW YORK,
For Sale,
IN SUMS 7 0 SUIT PURCHASERS.
JOHN KINO,
no3 Banker
COLUMBUS, GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1867.
SUN AND TIMES
Compliments Justly Bestowed.
We have always recognized the duty
of a Slate press to chronicle the com.
pliments bestowed Upon the Chief
Magistrate of the State. In obedience
to this duty, therefore, we transfer to
our columns the following complimen
tary notice of John Pope. The com
ments were called forth by Pope’s let
Menagerie. «».rr* Ike Intelhgencei says
Long before Maj. Gen. John Pope
niade his “headquarters in the saddle”
in tile rapid,.but, to our soldiers, fatal
march ot triumph and glorification from
the Valley of Virginia hack to the very
gates of Washington, day alter day
tailing back upon liis oase of supplies,
to decoy the rebels as near as possible
to the National Metropolis, he had won
a reputation, of which, w r hile he was
proud, every ^respectable officer of the
army was ashamed. It was the only
reputation he possessed, and it was so
well known throughout the whole rank
and tile of the army, that every lidie
uious canard pul in circulation among
them w T as denominated “one of John
Pope’s dispatches.’’ sufij
'This siugular reputation was Radical a
clent recommendation to the
leaders for the selection of Gen. Pope
as the commander-in chief of the Grand
Army of the Potomac, at the time when
it had been concluded, in the language
of the emphatic Ohio war-horse ol Rad
calism, that, “the capture of Richmond
would put the Republican party Rich- hack
twenty years.” The capture of
mond was therefore to be prevented at
all hazards. To do this, it was essen
tial to place in command ot the Armyol
the Potomac a general who would in
sure its defeat. 'This task was confided
lo Gen. Pope, and it was performed by
kim to the complete satisfaction ol the
Radicalfaction in Congress.
For the honor thus conlerred upon
him, Gen. Pope was duly' grateiul to his
Radieal patrons, and has given his uu
wavering tealty to the Congressional
leaders of Radicalism, ready at a!l times
to serve their purposes and obey their
behests. lathe administration of his
satrapy in the South, he has worked
exclusively lor their benefit. Beyond
their injunctions, he knows neither
uiilitary superior, nor country', nor law.
Under their fostering protection, he has
set up a little independent^ kingdom of
hisowuinthe States ot Georgia, Ala
barna, and Florida, in which the will of
ihis Pope is the only constitution and
the only law, except what may be die
toted by his masters and employers in
Congress.
ills utter disregard tor law and au
thorny, and his anxiety to promote Die
interests, not of the country, but of the
Radical party, are abundantly mantles
ted in that disgracelul letter to pne of
his subordinates.
The reports of tho proceedings of this
mongrel Convention show that it spurn
ed willi contempt.both the “conditions”
and the advice of the satrap to whose
tyrannies and frauds it owed its exist
ence, and compelled him to sign, with
out “conditions,” the order upon the
Slate treasury to give which he confess
ed he did nui know whether he had
any authority. This letter, which even
the negroes in Pope’s mock Convention
treated with contempt, is the crowning
infamy Of an inglorious career. It is
an unequivocal announcement by a per
sou holding a commission in tile army
of the United StateB, and exercising
plenary dominion over three of the fair
est States ot the Union, that, in bis offi
cial capacity, he is working chiefly to
promote “the interests of the political
party” to which is given the only fealty
he acknowledges. Yel this man, con
fessing himself the agent of a political
faction, whose am throughout his
whole career are blackened with false
hood, fraud, cruelty, and lawlessness,
is sustained and protected in his auda
cions and outrageous course by the Rad
ical faction in Congress. Can such
things be, .dignation mid hot provoke the out
spoken i of every honest,
law-abiding-citizen of the Slates not yet
disfranchised and subjected to the des
potism of a military ruler.
----- w---
Heavv on Headquarters.— Gen.
Grant has sent to the Senate all the pa
. persin the case of Fitz John Porter,
who , was cashiered , . , , because of , , lus . . ina
bility to keep Pope from running at Ma
nassas, Among the papers is a letter
from Gen. Franklin.
Gen. Franklin Says he and Gem Bey
nolds offered to testify at the time of
lorterscouit martial that they vi ourd
not beheve Pope under oath, and they
said thaL rimy believed Gen Thomas
would also testify to the Mine effect;
that Porter did not think it test tc use
hem for witnesses and accord,ngly
they were not called, llie object in
asking Gen. Grant to aend in these pa
pers was to get the letter hom Gen.
frr* ” * "■«
“ anas '
Attack by a Tigeb.—T he Sonoma
(California) Democrat of November
fftff says: "A few (lays ago, Hodges,
Lague, Lovejoy and a couple viciDity of other
gentlemen residing in this went
on a visit to the lower counties. While
camping out one night, about Hodges, eight
miles from San Luis Obispo,
who was sleeping with Lague, was sud¬
denly awakened by the outcries of his
companion and the ferocious growling
Of some wild beast. lie found the brute
in bed with them, standing over his face
and having hold of Lague by the arm.
Hodges instantly jumped up and seized
it by the neck, and began pounding and
kicking it so vigorously that the beast, a
!ar » e California tiger of lion, released
its grasp of Lague, and put off into the
-woods. The wounded man's arm was
verT veiy . Da pamiuuy i n tnllv iniured injureu, although auuougii not not se
Verely. Lovejoy, who is a crack time. shot, He
-was some distance off at the
' tried to draw a bead on it, but couldn’t
\ it- Hodges, during the struggle.
’ was atraid to shoot, tor fear of hitting
his companion. It strkes us that camp
« ing out is uncomfortably penlousm that,
section.
Colfax says: “Every stamp you put
Xmo^c^tSSf ^tTtoSd
vo „ a Democratic rebellion.” It is
| iavbcr miud tbe a radical people, sticking tbat, even piaster in time to re- ot
,
peace’’, , tbe radical Conttress makes ex
- )d be ample
pendiuireg lbat wou lor car
| rying on a war of tremendous propor
■ tions .—Louisville Journal.
f Wben did fruit begin to swear. When
1 flic apple damned tbe pair.
n
Great Reduction of Rates.
ii to 50 per cent, Cheaper l!i<ni any
OTHER ROUTE.
On anti alCci- August 13, 1S67,
11.1111 FAST 111 ,
From New Orleans.
VTA
Mail Line Steamers to Mobile
AND THENCE BY RAIL TO
COLUMBUS, GA®
Through Rate.
Articles. Columbus*
Ale and Beer, in Wood.per bbl. $2
Bacon....................perhhd. 44 and Ham8...........per 7 oo
Bagging, tee. 3 t >0
41 India..........per 44 bale 7 00
per roll 1 30
Beef and Pork. ..........per bbl. 2 15
Candles........ ..........per box 85
Coffee.......... .........per sack 2 00
Corn........... .........per sack 7->
Cheese......... ..........per box 80
Flour.......... Confectionery. ..........per box 85
..........per bbl. 1 2u
Fruit........... ...per box or bbl. 150
Hay................ ..............per bale 3 oO
Lard............... ..............per bbl. 2 40
Liqu ...............per keg 85
Mol ora......... ..............per box 85
a sacs....... ..............per bbl. 3 00
u ...........per 31 bbl. l 90
Nails............. ...............per keg 95
Oats.............. ..............per sack 95.
Onions.......... ...............per bbl. 1 50
Potatoes....... ......... per bbl. 1 50
Rope........... Salt............... ...........per coil 1 10
.............per sack 1 35’
Sugar...... ..............per hhd. 9 25
.per bbl. 2 20
4£ Havana.... per box 4 50
..
Vinegar.......... ..per bbl. 275
Whisky........... ..perbbl. 3 00
^*The above Kates cover all char^r*
es of i'omniiNHioiif, I’orwardinc.
Kray age anil YVJliar !««<»,
NOTICE.
This Route is by the Datlt Mail Lis
S teamer a from New Orleans to Mobile, and
All RAIL from. Mobile to point of
Destination.
All FREIGHTS must be con»igned to
Agent of Mobile & Great Northern Rail
Road, warded. at Mobile, and will be promptly for¬
All claims for Loss, Damage, or Overcharge
will be settled promptly at points of destina¬
tion, by application to
J. E. APPLER,
augli Afft M. & W. P. R. R. at Columbus,
FAST EXPRESS LINE
TO THE NORTH !
CTjfl Ii A T
COAST LINK
RAILWAY!
ANEW AND FAST SCHEDULE!
Now in operation, with complete and
continuous connections from
MONTGOMERY, ALBANY, COLUMBUS, MACON,
EUFAULA, AND ALL
POINTS IN GEORGIA- AND ALABAMA,
VIA MACON AND MILLEN,
TO AUGUSTA ;
Thence via
KINGSVILLE, WILMINGTON, AND
WELDON,
—TO—
RICHMOND, TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NEW BALTI
YORK, BOSTON,
Aud all Principal I’oinla North.
tWMo Omnibus Transfers now at
Petersburg or Richmond. Trains RUM
THROUGH FROM WELDON TO
AC QUIA CREEK.
At WELDON, passengers have choice ol
the following Routes, viz.:
CHRISITELD and ANNAMESSJC LINE,
WASHINGTON or INLAND LINE,
BALTIMORE OR OLD BAY LIKE.
JS“Tickets good by either Route. "AA
-
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
GOING NORTH,
via WilmiDgton, via Weldon, Wilmington, portMmo’ttb,
Weldon, I GUrisfieid,
Richmond, and an
LEAVE, Washingrton. (Annamepsic.)
Montgomery.... ... 600 am............6 S » 3ESE533
Ooiumbus....... 1 P >m........... FC T5
Macon........... AUGUSTA.....1^3 635 am!”"""" C> P3
40 CO -r +>
Kingsville........ 1130 am ........... )H »
11 ,u' iBgton ....................* TO -rz
w S:::":.""" J w a
Betersbuig.v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'a « a ........
Richmond.........it loam ....................
^“MmouTh.'.'::::.'. 7 . 00 p .iVa ro
Baltimore.......... 9oopm ....................
Chrisfieid,Md..........................eoopm Wilmington,Del..1157pm...........
1157 pm
Wet Philadelphia 1 30 a m............ 130 am
N York (arrive;... .5 20 a m........... 5 2o a m
*To go North by Old Bay Lino, leave Ports
moutll7 - 30p “■
_
BTPassengers by this Route reach
York as 500,1 as b y any other, and
f hours iu adTance of the Co
lumbia, Danville and Kich
mond Route.
tta-BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
F.legant Sleeping Can on all Sight Trains
THROUGH TICKETS, With option to ims-:
lace. l.ANGDtiN,
It. GILKEfcON, p. H.
Traveling Agent. Gen t southern Ag t.
n»7
—-—
Pocket memorandum Bookg
FOR SALE
At the SUN office
Advertising.
Publishers of newspapers should
unite to fasten the conviction upon the
public mind to discountenance a certain
system of professed advertising that is
huniul to them, and of no real service
to business men. Let us give instances:
A dealer is approached by some oily
gammon person, who descants upon
the advantages of having his business
card presented with that of others, upon
some sort of sheet, with a frame about
it, and au outre picture in the center,
H is represented that great numbers of
5SWKSCM552: off and purchase tho dealers
way go of
whose names are on tk.e sheet in ques
tion. The latter are olteu flattered into
the belied that their names, thus so cou
spicuously posted, really attract great
attention, and bring marvellous reinu
Deration in the augmentation of their
trade. It such a one will take the trou
ble of going to some leading hotel to
ascertain how many persons look at the
advertising sheet in question, he will
find that scarce a man in a day does so.
Yet twenty or thirty, or fifty, or a liun
died dollars are sometimes thrown away
yearly in this worthless stylo of adver
using. The sarno amount paid to ea
tablisked newspapers of the best kind,
would infallibly bring thousands ol dol
lars in additional sales.
Much more may be said as to wasting
money by advertising on bills of fare
at hotels, just as if busiuess men idle
away valuable time by long sittings at
breakfasts and darners at hotels. 'There
are many other like forma of spurious
advertising upon which, in the aggrp
gate, a vast sum is cast to the winds or
the waters by the business community
yearly.— Wash. Intell.
There are advertising frames of the
kind referred to set up in many ol our
postollioes, having for their center piece
the list of uncalled for letters, and men
pay a round sum for having a card thus
framed, under the belief that their busi
ness thereby comes conspicuously be
fore the public; whereas the very Jiinit
ed number of persons who have occa
siou to refer to that list, and tbepecuni
a ry condition and intelligence of most
of those who do consult it, render the
investor in such scheme obnoxious to
the old adage, “a tool and his money
soon parted.”
Take the caseof a frame of cards hung
up in a hole), and the reading room ta
fee ol me same hotel spread with uews
papers, not one guest looks at the lrame
m cards where ten-read the newspaper,
advertisements and all. And then,
again, the newspaper advertisement be
comes just as many cards as that newB
paper has circulation. Tho newspaper
goes to the reader, wliereas the (nan
himself, if he sees one of these The card
frames, must go to see it. news
paper is daily a fresh card, whereas
mose trained cards very soon become to
n e an old story, dusty and worn, and of
no benefit in catching a live customer
than a last year’s nest in enticing a
bird.
U is no wonder a business man who
“goes into” such a scheme of advertis¬
j D g meanwhile keeping out of the news
paper columns, becomes disgusted, advertising.” and
declares “there’s no use
The only successful advertiser is the
newspaper advertiser. His name goes
daily before thousands of leaders, some
0 f whom may look for dealers in Ids
branch, and thus fall upon ins adver
tisement; others may be attracted by
the name of some particular article that and
either utility or fancy may covet;
others—and it is surprising how nunier
ous this class is—who as regularly read
ne w advertisements daily as they do
news matter, and for a like purpose—
for information.
The card iu the street car goes belore
the same eyes daily ; the card on
Uie wagon goes only into a few
streets, even if the driver is holiest;
circulars are never honestly distributed,
but stuffed by quantities in a few boxes
at the gale, if not actually sold for paper
rags by the agent enployed in their tiis
uibulion. The newspaper goes before
fresh readers constantly ; it goes ad
over that section of country tributary
to its place of publication, and wanders
beyond that district, and every paper read,
goes by itself, and is opened and
The best investment a business man
can make is to advertise ; but advertising
signifies “to give public notice,” and
unless you give such public notice you
do uot advertise; you merely throw
away your money. Hence cards stuck
up f in street Cars, painted on a wagon
t( P) displayed on a theater drop curtain,
p 08 ted in a post office lobby, ami circu
lars, are but the very lowest, possible
species of advertising.
int0 anotber > 9 because of the news
co j umr) j nt() another’s "because of its
f / information, into another’s
b Sftk e of miscellaneous reading
mBltc inl0 another - 3 from curiosity to
. dead, ’ who married; into
anothcI , s t0 whne aW(ty « leisure hour;
[ ery J such £ paper, carrying / before
.
f , heP , la( eS tbat same
adye ; ti8em6nt is lhe highest and most
-■>^
the advertiser may not be swindled ;
for the newspaper advertisement does
its own circulating, whereas every other
species of advertisement depends upon
the faithfulness of an agent employed
to circulate it, whom the advertiser can¬
not watch. — Cleveland Herald. .
The Hon. (?) Bingham, of Ohio, no¬
torious for his connection with the ju¬
dicial wurder of Mrs. Surratt, having
declared “that the negroes were as well
qualified to vote, as those who had been
brought up at the tail of the wheel bar
row,” “meaning Irish.” The Land we
Lore makes the following reply :
Does he know that Wellington, the
greatest soldier of Great Britain, was an
Irishman? That sweetest poet of the
English language was Moore, an Irish¬
man ? That, according to Walter
Scott, the most vigorous writer of pure
idiomatic Euglish was Swift, an Irish¬
man ? That the greatest British states¬
man was Burke, an Irishman ? Does he
know that Byron said of Sheridan, the
Irishman, “He has written the best
comedy, the best farce, the best ad¬
dress in the English tongue, and to
crown all, he delivered the very best
oration ever conceived or heard of in
si by country ?” It may bo some rebuke
to Mr. B.’s radical impudence to tell
him that the British parliament was
caused oy the speeches of those two
Irishmen, Burke and Sheridan, during The
the trial of Warren Hastings.
great Bummer Hastings had j ust brought
to a successful conclusion the conquest
of India. He had swept over that un¬
happy region in the style most popu,
lar even in the 16th century, stealing¬
plundering, burning and murdering.
Like a modern hero, he endeaTed war
to the heart of the conquering nation
by making war support itself, and by
furnishing dainty material for illustrate
ed pictorials of the suffering and humi¬
liation of the conquored people. He
was therefore, the Magnus feasted and honored, and
idol was of the British Appollo, the adored
this populace. But in
very hour of his triumph and his
popularity, had these two- generous Irish¬
men the heart to sympathize with
the wronged and impressed ; still bet¬
ter, demigod they had the courage to denounce
the and bring him to trial. It
livered was the Begum speech of Sheridan de¬
on the occasion of the impeach¬
ment, which Byron pronounced to be
the master effort of British oratory.
Will it he worth while to tell Radical
stupidity of those world renowned Irish
writers, Of Shea, Sterne, Steele and Goldsmith ?
the Irish poet and printer,
President of the Royal Academy ?
Of tho great oriertal scholar, Shea, the
Irishman ? Of a long line of eminent
orators, barristers,statesmen Grattan, and jurists,
Curran, Lord PLuulcet, Sauriu,
O’Connell, Skid, Ac., Ac. ? Has this
Radical ignoramus ever heard of poor
Emmet! If not wo refer him to the
school books. Has he ever heard of
Bishop Skirle, Archbishop Usher, all
ology Irishmen, and tiro last author of a chron¬
of the Bible ? Does he know
that the great French philosopher said
of Robert Royle, the Irishman, “with¬
out Robert Royle, wo would know
nothing ?” Does he know that one of
the most eminent of the British Sur¬
geons Does was know Abernathy, the Irishman ?
he that, the first Commodore
in the American Navy was John Par¬
ry, the Irishman, whom the English
tried to bribe with $00,000 in money,
and the Captaincy of an English frigate?
In our section, we will not be so un¬
grateful as tho honorable gentleman,
and will ever honor young Mitchell
noble sou of a noble sire ! who gave his
life for the defence of Fort Sumpter ;
and fresh will we ever keep the memo¬
ry of that peerless soldier and noble
Irish If the gentleman honorable Patrick It. Cleburne.
single gentleman the cau men¬
tion a name among descen¬
dants from Guina, Congo, and A'shan
tee, which will hear comparison with
any one of those given above, then wc
will believe that Radical ignorance'is
uot. so great, as Radical wickedness.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ,
rtpSisTo Wo offer FariiujrH for sale tho nml following Plnntera__
Fertil¬
izers of the Lodi Manufacturing Ooinpahy,
viz.:
TROUBLE \J pareii from REFINED Nlglit Soil POUDllETTK, of New pre-
6 ork ( lty,
at New York prices, if2- ]>or ton ot 2000 10s.,
freight added. Also
XI JLn 1TKO FHOSFHATF, of LIME, equaltn
every floured respect to Peruvian Guano, made
from Bone Dust and Night Soil, supe¬
rior market, and tar too cheaper than any Phospluste in
at per ton, freight from New York
added. A lair trial, however small, is respect¬
fully solicited.
ASHER AYRES. Agent
A. J. ROBERTS M|iCon,Gft.
&. CO., Agents,
Atlanta, Ga.
Read the following testimonials :
At Homo, near Marietta, Ga., Oct.. 16, ’67.
A. .T. Robkrts' fc ido., Atlanta. (In.
Gents—I a in well pleaded with the result of
the use ol the 'Double Refined Poudrettefi on ruy
crops. I tried it on both corn and cotton, and
am satisfied wherever it was applied the yield
was more than double, than it would have been
without. I regret, exceedingly my not using it
more to extensively make the loss present year, but will
try up my 1 by purchasing a. larger
quantity next tellable, spring. and tQgardit an the cheap¬
est, most easiest managed fertil¬
commend izer within it my knowledge, have tried and thoroughly) cheerfully re¬
(as i it to.
the farmers ol this section, and particularly to
those planting cotton, from tho tact ot its
causing weeks earlier it to than mature would from ten days to two
it without, the use of
the Poudretie. 1 also used it on my garden,
and found it. of much benefit to ail" kinds of
plants. Vory respect,fully, Xc..;
«. o. OtiLENBY.
Extract from » letter roibfveii from Professor
Martin, ot Hampdon, Sblnoy college, Vi■ -
jrinia, .latell July 1st lSt.7.
The Double Refineil l’oui1rcttu.is aetiriu like
a eliorni on my t.Vop. awl attravtjntf imiversal
alter,ti .,0 from all lioltuMerK. I nrn alrea.ty
saUrfietl tb.it ii in 0; > ebeapest |iml surest ren
ointorbl our won...,tit htmls.
With SlwalkvQa.ytJet. 4, 1.867.
,r.‘Mi:s it. Dkt, k«i;
Sir— Jr: Double Rolineil Poiuirette 1 bought
for two other parties lu eotmectiou wltli my seif
—one tkinkiiit of tiiem auswerej use.l it, tiuoly on cotton tlie ami corn,* ami
; other put i; itoa
cotton, on very poor used ground, and thinks it
doubled liis crop, I If on corn. It answer
oil finely, and was thought by tue luanil that
cultivated the crop to bo tully equal to Rhode’s
Sopor Phosphate. 1 also used it on about an
acre of cotton, and f am clearly of opinion that
it is best and cheapest lortilizer in' use, and I
and I c.vpoct. to order several tons’tbis winter,
y ours very rot ectfully,
1SAAC POWELL.
bl iaville, .Schley County, Ga., Oct. 4, ’67.
The Double-Refined Poudrette purchased of
you last,spring, 1 think, incron,sod my crop ol
cotton 160 pnuo' 6 per aoie ; put tt upon worn
out pine land at, the rate of 200 pounds per
acre, drilled i with cotton seed.
Yours. Ac.,
S. MONTGOMERY.
R. Dev, Salisbury, N. O., Aug. 10,1867.
James Esq.
Dear Sir—I can safely say that you r Double
Refined Poudrette is far superior to any other
fertilizer lor Cotton ; for 1 have given it a fair
trial tills season. Yours,
JEHU FOHTER. Jr.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25,1867.
James Dear R. Dry, used Esq. Pres’t. Double
Sir—I the Refined Pnn
drette bought of you last spring on Corn. I
think it increased the yield oue-hulf. 1 con
pidor it an excellent manure.
]{©spoctlully,
T. HOLCOMBE.
Ridgeway, S. O., Sept. 21,1867.
Mr. James R. Dev.
by Sir—I Itself, applied and in combination the Double Refined with othor Poudrette fertj}.
i^era, on COTTON, that and am pleased with it;
go much so it is my present intention to
purchase a larger supply ot you the next year
to apply to my Cotton crop.
Fours very respectfully,
HENRY C. DAVIS.
Rocky Mount, Edgccoinbe, Co., N. O., ?
November 13, 188«. \
Jambs R. Dky, F,sq.
Sir—In reply to yonr inquiry of the results
of our experiepce iu the use of your improved
Poudrette, purchased of you for this year’s
GOTTEN that CROP, we would beg leave to-say
the present season has been one quito un¬
favorable to the action of all fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures were used by vs. with
the exception of your Poudrette, with Uttle or no
effect to the crop.
Where the Pondrette was used It
Crave ns near Half a bale more per
acre, and caused tfse Colton to open
milch earlier, and wo would therefore re¬
commend the same as a concentrated manure
for the growth of Cotton, as well as improve¬
ment to tho soil.
Yours very HENRY respectfully, P. STU LTZ
& BRO
Address for Further particulars
LODI r.lANUTACTriUKG COMPANY,
no 14 3ra 66 Cortland street, <New York.
Rttlclielnr's Hair I»ye, — This :
splendid Hair Dye is the best in
tne world. Tho only true and perfect Dye —
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis¬
appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural
Black or Brown. RemOdics the ill effects of
Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it
soft and beautiful. The genuine is. signed Wit.
Liam 4. Hah tutor. All others are mere imita¬
tions, and should ne avoided. Sold by all Drug¬
gists and Perfuruiers. Factory 81 Barclay
street. New York.
ASr Beware of a Counterfeit. del2ly
Ujse Coe's Cough Balsam, Coe’s Dyspepsia
Cure, Lyon’t Drops for Females, and Poland’
wders. See.advertlsement- tf
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SOHIUPFS
are a preventive for chills and fever.
NO. 93.
j. h: bramhall,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCH MAKER
—AND—
MANUFACTURING JEWELCH,
gL 99 Broad Street, gL
mlM golujsibus, ga. mUM
WA;r IW IE ^i pl 0 ^e S ’ JEWI i LRY ’ ? IL, ‘
ARTICLES REPAIRED , and warranted to
9*W; / latisfaction, WA'iOHES at moderate chargee.
that have beenlnjured by
accident or inexperienced workmen repaired as
.good 1 at new, and wakkaktud;
Ruby, ii,f h i 0, ^^ Sapphire, N WASHES and Crysolite JEWELED Jewels, when in
desired ; (Garnet and Aquamarine being solte*
stones, X do nut use them.)
Always »U Hand, null Receiving
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
FINE GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS
SILVER WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
THIMBLES, Ac., Ac., Ac.
SPECTACLES!
1 have on hand a very large as.
«ort EYE-GLASSES, ttent of SPECTACLES AND'
which enables __„
eyes. me to suit all
T-HTXAillt ENGRAVING,
ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING,
fllASISe, K1S AM E E IKU,
DIAMOND SETTING
PLAIN and FANCY SOLID GOLD RINGS.
Etruscan Jewelry Re-colored
LIKE NEW, AND
IIAIK BRAIDING
Of any style, pattern or plait desired, and a
stylesof
HAIR JEWELRY
MADE TO ORDER.
an^design, made to order, on short notico.
n
I •I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERSANO STATIONERS
133 West Side Broad St.
(Abovk A. M. Braukow’s Duuo Stobh,)
TJAVE just received a. large and extensive
A4. assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
a groat variety of BOORS of BIOGRAPHY,
TRAVEL and GENERAL LITERATURE,
DICTIONARIES,
Encyclopedias, Novels, &c„ &c.
their They would particularly call attention to
assortment of
BIBLES,
which is very extensive, embracing every va¬
riety of sire and style of finish, from the large
Quarto Family Bible to the Duodecimo Pooket.
ALBUMS and PORTFOLIOS
in variety.
Their stock of STATIONERY is complete
—Note and Fetter Paperof tho best make,and
.Envelopes ol all sites and stylos always on
Our stock ot BUSK BOOKS such as
D«d gors, Journals, I ay, Cash and JUomo
ram lum Books, is largo and varied, and of al¬
most every site.
Call krour new store, TVo. IT!, an 1 ex¬
amine before purchasing elsewli ere.
November 17, 1807 tt
To the Public.
\\T E, the undersigned members of Ohattft
VV lioochoe Lodge No. 192, Berlin, Cham
hers oounty, Ala., take this method to guard
w.Kn'MT'Myffi has 0 TiC
■lessee, but been living lor the last six or
eight months at tills place, engaged in teach¬
ing The a school.
said WHITE .has seduced a young lady
of good family, a girl placed under his charge,
and almost a child ; furthermore he has made
attempts bis upon tho virtue of other members of
school ; ho is also a member of the cli urch
a ml sometimes preaches ; lie Is woli posted in
Masonry, deceive and upon the whole well calculated
to tiny community, allable in manners
and well educated ; about 30 years of ago, G
tect 5 inches in height, dark curly hair, heavy
whiskers and faircomplectlon.
The said White has a wile and family. Ho
loll this place for Ooiumbus, Ga., where ho hud
formerly resided.
J- M. LOVE, W. M.,
V. W. .SHANK, S. \v
J. D. GLASS,
>». F. AY AWT,
F. CALHOUN,
BENJ. TANKERSLEY.
John lamb,
T. J. WILLS,
mil 3 lm RIOHMON BROWN,
Am'AII nows papers friendly to morality will
hand him roun
“GREAT ATTRACTION!”
& BROTHER
A RE NOW OFFERING AT HR OLD
--STANJL) one of tiio largest finest se
lection a of
ALL LINES OF GOODS,
ever offered the citizens of fCnlunibus «nd vi¬
cinity.
Our Stock is continually Increased by fresh
shipments of
ALL THE
New Styles andNovelties.
The attention of FARMERS and all others
Wanting
Cheap Winter Clothing
is asked to our Stock in that line.
Dy prompt attention, and attentive, polite
. Salesman, we hope to merit a continuance of
the patronage bestowed on us.
■ Prices Made to Suit the Times
JOSEPH & BROTHER.
Columbns, Ga., Nov. IT, 1807 tf
B. JACKSON’S
NEW STOCK OP
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
T HAVE just received one oft be LARGEST
1 and BEST SELECTED stocks oi
ST i PLF.*4 AD'FANC Y
DRY GOODS.
Roots and Shoes,
CLOTHING, OATS, CAPS, S.C.,
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY
OF COLUMBUS.
«8*All goods were bought with the greatest
care, and I am therfore enabled to
Sell Them Cheaper titan the
Cheapest!
EST'Give me a call and examine for
yourself.
*9“I would also call the attention of MER¬
CHANTS wishing to replenish their stocks to
to my supply of goods.
B. JACKSON,
0319 tf at HULL A DUCK’S old corner
KENTUCKY HOUSE.
tt I HAVE LEASED the house
■m Bcopied Bpose -opposite commodation to by keep my Mrs. stable, a of house Adams, fbrmerlv for and the pro- ac¬ oc
permanent and
transient c piers TOM SMITH.
octSO—tf.