Newspaper Page Text
I*
SUN AN D TIMES
Nice Young Man.
Everybody knows the nice young
man; everybody has seen him. He is
that mild and pleasing person who says,
“Oh, yes!” and “Ah, indeed !” with so
much vivacity; who is always the first
n> hand around the ices at a party; who
knows all about all the weddings and
engagements and balls; I who escorts
mama to her carriage and suffers her to
con verse at him so amiably. He sel¬
dom talks much, but he is so nice.—
Generally he is in the dry goods line,
and frequently a member of the Young
Men’s Christian Association. He has
been known to attempt to teach in Sun¬
day school, but the mental exertion is
common!^' too Severe. His personal
appearance is not remarkable. He is
usually fair, with light hair and should gentle
blue eyes. It is desirable that he
have a mustache, straw colored it pos¬
sible, and in size like an exaggerated
eyebrow. His dress must be so perfect
as to leave, like himselt, no definite im¬
pression on tbo mind except one of ex
n eme niceneBS, and his back hair should
always be parted in an exact line with
the seam ot his collar. Brains in mod¬
eration are not, as we have already in¬
timated, an absolute objection, but their
possession should be carefully hidden.
Ideas are fatal to liis supremacy, One
of the nicest young men we ever knew
lost forever his proud pre-eminence thought.
from the fatal commission of a
But feelings he may, indeed must, con
staiillv exhibit; it is indispensable that
the real nice young man should be as
sensitive as a new author or a public
functionary accused of peculation. He
may play a little on the piano, or, belter
still, on the guitar, and occasionally
sings to his own accompaniment in an
unobtiusive tenor; sometimes he paints
nicely, ami often writes poetry ol a ■sen
timental nature, not latlguingly intel¬
lectual, and he dances—oh I he dances
divinely.
The nice young man of Boston is a
vni y uilierent creature from the nice
young man of New York, and the nice
young man of Philadelphia beam not
:tio remotest likent-bs to either, or in¬
deed to anything else in human sem
tiiance. The nice young man ot Bos¬
ton, for example, is sometimes a png;
the nice young man of New York isoii
utier a snob; the nice young man ot
Philadelphia ia usually, tutus tores uig ue
roittnchis , a cipher; the curiosa felicitas
Of nuility. Again, the nice young man
of Boston who has no Jbrains is permit
i d lo fill the cavity which should hold
lucm witu a weak solution of equal
parts of Emerson ami Cant; the nice
young of New York who has brains is
required to shroud their existence in
•me prol'oundest mystery; the nieo
young man ot Philadelphia never has
brains. The first admires nothing that
he nliJetilshcfij’/fhe second understands third
tiotn.ag that he admires, the un¬
it rstanda aifS .nothing, Philudeiphia. and admires only
himself And so on.
iirsides, there are numberless Varieties
produced again by mere fluctuations in
feminine taste and in the lashion of
likeness. The 'nice young mart of a
year ago may be as different from his
i epruseutative ol to day as last season’s
heaver from the prevailing tile. Miss
Giggiesby’s nice young man in no re
-peel l'esembies Miss Bniggersby’s;
i .amma’s is not the one with whom
Arabella exchanged hearts and hair and
photographs; me nieo young man of
Betty', the huusetnaia, devotion. is not The the object nioe
ol her mibtress’
utss in ad these cases is relative, an ar
hitary quality reflected rather than actu
' A and subject to optical delusion. But
each is in his own circle lo all intents
uuti purposes a nice young tuau.
Tlie etui uud scope of tlic youug man’s
existence is not so easy to define. The
poet teds us that a thing of “beauty is
joy forever,” und the nice youug mau
is always a thing of beauty; then, too,
Ins lair worshippers probably find him
useful, lie is always so obliging, so
willing to carry parcels, so ready to es¬
cort one to opera or bail, to make* up a
Set, or hold worsted, or take dear Aunt
Jane down to supper; so eager, to do
him justice, for any service where eager¬
ness does not need to be supplemented
by intellect. And as these are things
which somebody must do, the nieo
young man has his place in tho econo¬
my of creation. Perhaps he is Intended
to show how small a quantity of brains
A necessary for human existence. We
have sometimes thought his mission
tv as to preserve one from marrying that
nice girl who is his counterpart, whom
everybody falls in love with, and, being
sooner or later cut out by the nice
young man, blesses his stars forever
niter. On the whole, tvo think it most
probable that the latter is tho design ol
heaven in his creation .—Bound Table.
A CrluisoM I'arapluie.
Iu the London Methodist Kccorder
wo find a story ol’a crimson umbrella.
It contains a good hit at the public, ever
ready to ruuddlo with business in no
wise concerning it, and has a moral also
lor a class of reformers who arc ready
to set themssives in opposition involving to popu¬
lar opinion in matters no
question of morals or principle: English gentle¬
Some years ago an
man arrived at his lodgings in Pall
Mall with a bright, crimson colored cot¬
ton umbrella iu his possession. The
article was one in common use iu the
country from which he had come, and
he had bought it without thought. A
few days’ residence in the climate of
England naturally occasioned the use
ot an umbrella, and he took his foreign
acquisition with him into the streets of
London. It answered his purpose; it
kept off the lain, and our hero was not
particular about the indifferent acci¬
dents of color and fabric. But he soon
became aware that his appearance was
creating a sensation. Every one turned
and stared after him; the crossing
sweeper stood aghast and forgot to beg;
then a little crowd gathered at his heels,
and people began to give expression to
their opinion. Some said he was a
foreign spy ; some thought he was a
Red Kepubiicao refugee ; but all agreed
that he was an exceptional and danger¬
ous person. Being a man of plain,
common sense, he at once concluded
that this was too heavy a cost to bear
for the sake of a five-shilling umbrella ;
so he folded up the too remarkable mr
ticle, and submitted to a sprinkling on
-is way home.
A law days afterward he was visited
by a gentleman not very much in the
habit of deferring to public opinion,
who was, indeed, rather fond of being
remarkable. An English shower was
failing when this guest took leave, and
the owner of the umbrella, while telling
the story, offered him the loan of it.
The dauntless uandv laughed at his
friend’s weakness, and sallied forth
canopied by the bright crimson. There
was the same sensation. At first he
was pleased crowd to be the object of attention.
But little the asked began to accumulate;
the be.ys him questions; the
cads of the t.mnibus&es, always inimical
to umbrellas, shouted impertinent ob
serrations to him ; the crowd
upon him ; and when people asked
other what was the matter, guesses
grew into the form of actual assertions,
Sometimes he was a
man ; sometimes he was identified
some notorious criminal Of Whom
policy were in search. The
hostility was too great even for
He returned the umbrella.
The original proprietor told his story
to many, and among others to a young
man ot a determined but rather bilious
temperament, who did everything, tying of to
the paring of his nails and the
his cravat, on principle. He was indig¬
nant at the popular tyranuy. What'
was there in the color of an umbrella .
There was no moral harm in bright
crimson, lie would set himself against
the despotism of the public. He took
the umbrella, with all its responsibili¬
ties and persisted in carrying it. He
always had a mob of urchins at his
office*; heels; he was three times in a police
twice' Ife was often hustled and robbed;
his umbrella was broken to
pieces, {be and he had another made upon
same pattern. The companionship
of his umbrella became more important
to him than his business; he was even
ready to be a martyr in the cause of
bright crimson. The story says that,
in the end, he grew morose, and, as
some thought, not quite right in bis
mind, because crimson umbrellas would
not come into fashion.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
M1LLIKER V!
M JR, S . i, E E ,
AT HF.K OLD STAND,
RANDOLPH STREET,
I S now opening a large and. fashionable
stockiof •
French Millinery Goods,
comprising In part— BONNETS,
VELVET AND STRAW
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS
trimmed and untrimmed.
FRENCH and American FLOWER?;
Beni O.tncli Y outliers, Ac.
Black and White BLONDE LACES ;
Bismarck and Blue LACES ;
8-4 and 4-4 ILLUSION ;
4 4 Black, White and Bismark Dotted
Illusion Illusion : Heal Lace and Mountings Edgings ;
Jaconet ;
Itunnets and flat Ornamenfs.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Ladios’ Hemstitched and Emhrbldord Hash
KKHCalKKS;
REAL LACE COLLARS and CURES;
Embroidered Linen Collars and Cuffs ;
Hells anti Betting.
Lukin’s genuine Ext’s tor the Handkerchief;
night hlouming cereus.
Fancy Soaps and Pomades.
khiHBoN’ri, RIBBONS, RlBRONtt,
The largest,'cheapest and prettiest stock of
Hiruons ever brought to this city, every width
a "i‘] r 'asandOloak’Buttons ;'
uiq l..ntiv«’ cape—hack siuiwimc
iloop Skirts am! Corsets.
LAIRD’S BLOOM OP YOUTH !
Inttlies a ml Itttsaes’ Clonks.
Infant’s Embr’d Uribes ana Waisls;
Infant’s Embroidered Caps and Sacks
and Cloaks ;
A large stock of RUCHES ; Ladies’
Hair Braids, Rolls and Puffs.
Also a large stock of KNIT GOODS, for
Ladies and Misses.
All of the above’ goons will be bolufl very
LOW for i ASM*
Country Milliners supplied at
New York Prices.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 5,1607 tf
SC hnlun’s
“NIGHT BLOOMING OKRKUS,”
A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKER¬
CHIEF.
EXTRACT of the
“NIGHT BLOOMING CEKEUS.”
PPPPPP ERFUME ON THE WIRES.—As
PPPPPP fast as the telegraph is extended
PP PP South, lightning messages ibr sup¬
PP plies ot PHALON’S NIGHT
PP RPFF BLOOMING CEKEUS comes (ty¬
PPPl’PP ing over the wires. Never were a
pp people more unanimous about any
pp thing than Americans of all sec¬
pp tions in approving this staple per
pp fumeoftheNew World— J'nl. 'Blade
Hli ill! er mirror may satisfy a lady ail that
HH 1111 her dress is faultless—that that
HH 1U1 can fascinate the eye Is combined in
1111 llli horcostume—hut yet e-lio will not
HUH HUll consider herself Irresistible until
lillll HUH she has added the crowning charm
HH HH to her attractions by sprinkling
HH Iff! Phalon’B ‘Night Blooming Coreus’
HH H H on li or lace handkerchief— Portia nd
Hll HH Press.
A A Iter por fuming ovary other theatre
AAA “Night Blooming Cereus”
A A A
AA AA the late theatre
IA AA Is now perfuming Southern orders roll in
AA A A of war. perfbetunion eon
A AAA A A tinuously. There is a
A A A A of sentiment between the two soc
AA AA timia as regards this peerless c.v
AA AA tract .—Springfield llep.
1,1. Ike universal suffrage, Pbalon’s
LL “Night Blooming Cereus”
LL National Institution. To
LL Isa use
LL it Is as much a matter of custom as
LL to vote. And because it has sup
LL plantod, by the force of inherent
I^p, excellence,another people perfumes,the proud of it.—
LL LLLLL American are
LL I.LLLL Waterburu American.
ooo btalulng Money under False Pre¬
ooooo tences.—Vending trumpery Imita
00 OO tiuus ot Lubin’s extracts as geuu
00 OO ino. Thegame is about played out
OO OO however, for the universal Blooming popular
OO OO ity of Plialon’s Night the wind
OO OO Coreus has literally taken
oo OO out of the sale ol the tricksters who
OOOOO pretend to sell articles that cannot
OOO be imported except at a dead loss.
Camden Democrat.
NNN NN ntionnl refinement is indicated, to
NNN NN no small extent, by a delicate ap
NN NN predation ol tho comparative aproof mer- of
-\.N NN Itsof perlumos; and It is
NN NN the critical taste of the American
NN NN public in toilet luxuries that ihoy
NN NN have adopted as a standard article
NN N NN of its class Pltalou’s
NN N NN “Night Blooming Cencs.”
NN NNN Newton Herald.
A most exquisite, delicate ami beautiful fragrant dow¬ per¬
fume, distilled from the rare and
er from which It takes its name. PHALON
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY A
SON.
beware of counterfeits.
AsK FOR PHALON’S—TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally,
jaalb eodly
t=K4 It
r\,,r\r\ )UU KEGS NAILS.
200 doz Shovels and Spades,
Saw lbs Block Tin,
1000 lbs Bar Lead,
lotto lbs Emory,
20 coils Patent Packing—'«to 1 inch.
75coils Manilla Hope,
75 doz Short-handle Prying Pans,
150 boxes Tin Plate,
500 bags Drop and Buck Shot,
30 bundles Bright Iron Wire,
300 doz Iron Wire Sitters,
500 doz Files—assorted,
200 gross Table Outlery,
1500 doz Pocket Knives,
200 doz Curry Brushes. Combs,
50 doz Ho-»e
ioOO lbs Griffin’s Horse Nails.
3000 lbs Galvanized Sheet Iron,
2 tons Oast Steel,
20 tons Plow Steel,
300 tons Swedes and Refined Iron.
60 tons Band. Hoop and Horse Shoe Iron,
lo tons Oval, Hall Oval and Hal! Round
Iron, Plate and Sheet Iron.
25 tens Boiler,
For sale bv COKMVtU,
'WEEHS A
Xos. 133aud 161 Broughton St.,
julutf SOTi»nn»Ii,tia.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS!
Market Market Hniiso £tOU6e Resfanvanf iteS XlUiam.
‘ vvysTF.KA cooked in all styles
Vj *t all hours o! the day and
j wines, at the bar. liquors, COOK cigars, a SILVERS,
etc.,
no3tf
---- *+• ----
i Caution.
; ^or not trade
j 1867 In roSSJtyoSSS;‘passed favor of the undersigned, notified on April for to the 2d,
amount , of $50. The said order
“^‘appler. having been
1 lo8t or Thornton
a CO.
November 20.1867 lm
mHMTSIMTfflS'ML
K\
Xiy Steam ancl Hail
FROM
York to Apalachicola,
Fi»., thence by Steamboats to all
points on the Chattahoochee
a,id Flint Hl,,. r s !
FREIGHT TAK E.V at the LOWEST rates.
iiJM-S or JLADING given
to all points on the Apalachicola and Chat¬
tahoochee rivers, to Columbus, Ga., and on
on the Flint to tiaiabridgo, <ja., if desired.
The.river rstieamors consist of the
Sliainroch,
Npray and Music.
floods for up country consigned to the fol¬
lowing Merchants In Apalacbleola, will be for¬
warded at the same rate of freight as through
freight, rune of commissions or charous for
transhipment at Apalachicola:
Atkins, Dunham St Oo, Jas. B. Taylor,
J. G. Kuan A Go., D. G. Haney ft Son,
W. A. McKenzie a Co, Farley, Bates A Oo.,
Uucknam A Co, S. ,1. Erwin.
Agents :
E. j>. kuKhitUET & Co:, : 85 South street, New
York.
Ralph Post, 38 South street, New York.
VV t brook ft Co.,- (Alabama Warehouse) Co¬
lumbus, Ga.
L. F. Johnson, Eufaula, Ala.
N. B — All freight (or Bainbrldgo and a? high
as Ctuittahooohee river or Neal’s Landing,
guaranteed at a dower rate than any other
line.
Columbus, Ga-, August 1,1807 tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
27 Bioadwaj jN. ¥
Oi’YOSl'Ii. l>0 .V..;t-*r GltBEK.
UN THE EUROPEAN fl-ASi
X STEVENS HOUSE
is well traveling and-widely known The ;-*SFr
the puDiio. *
moii; ir is in close proximity to the busl
part of the city— Is on the highway ol,
n Western trayul — and adjacent to
all tno principal Railroad find Steamboat de¬
pot, THE H. STEVENS HOUSE has liberal
accom¬
modation for over 300 guests—it is wel: furnLh
ed, and possessor* every modecn improvement of
for the Comfort" ami entertaimnetit its in¬
mates. The rooms :ire sj*neious nnd well ven¬
tilated—provided..with and gas respeetiul—ana aim water—the the at¬
tendance is prompt
table is generously provided with every deli
cacy of'Hio*seas«m—at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished arid re¬
modeled, we are enabled to ofier extra lacili
ies for lire comfort and pleasure oi our Guests.
GiEG. Si.. €11481'. A- CO.,
Proprietors
RUBY RESTAURANT,
A EMILY OPPOSl ri HOOK'S U’JI El..
v.S
ifi. ' LL kinds of OYSTERS, substantial GAME; anil FRESH delicacy
FISH and every
the affords kept constantly on hand,
and served up In any desired style in short,
order.
Having eli-iant rooms, customers, even In
parties, can he as private ne at their own
noines. Supper furnished for any number at
private WEDDING rooms. and other SUFFERS furnished
in tho most elegant style and on brief notica.
1 HE BAR ia kept supplied with the BEST
WINES, WHISKIES, BRANDIES; DOR¬
TER, ALE. BEER, etc. please and
X am confident I can all corners,
hence invite all to come.
nos tm .1. W. RYAN, Prou’r.
REMOVAL!
<5. A. SitESIiVL,
e i* e li £i li t r S::i i 1 < >' i*,
S4 Broad Streel,
UCLUMBUS....... ........GEORGIA.
i WOULD and res peettuily public inform in general my that cut
tomers t lie
I have REMOVED MV STORE, to
No fit Broad Broad Street,
where 1 have openod one of the
LARGEST and BEST SELECTED Stocks of
PIECE GOODS,
Consisting In part ol—
FRENCH and ENGLISH BOADOLOTH,
BLACK and FANCY DOESKIN,
BEAVER CLOTH,CASSIMERES, BLACK
and Fancy silk and Velvot VESTINGS.
VRK’all and examine before purchasing oeU
olsewher®. tt
JOHN KING,
13 -A.. N Iv K R,
t’oltiuibut, Georgia,
TVEALEE I ) in Foreign and Domestic Ex
change, Gold ana Silver Coin, Bank
Notes, Stocks and Bonds.
COLLECTIONS.
Careful attention given tb collections on ail
accessible points and remittances made prompS.
ly. v » no f
Cabbage, Cabbage.
200 CHOICE WHITE HEAD. CAB¬
BAGE
ALSO,
■T. FOX CRACKERS,
TOMATO CATSUP,
PEPPER SAUCE,
Genuine Worcestershire SAUCE,
MANGOES,
and Plain PICKLES, by the Gallon.
For sa le by
(i. W. IlliOfl V & CO.,
OC24 tf below Win. Muuday’s Stables.
rs;o BONO PUBLICO ■
CHAPMAN’S
PATENT SAFETY &EIN!
rpHIS is the greatest invention of our pro
I greeslveage. There Is nothing unruly of horse humbug
about it. It places the most un¬
der the moat complete subjection, and at the
same (hue witl keep a safe horse secure. Roms No
new Reius or Bridle small are required, Fiery as any
can bo altered at expense. person
owning or driving a horse should use these
Reius. sale, and
Territory .nd individual rights for
all information given bv THOMSON
F. H. , Agent,
at McKee’s Carriage Repository
not dot W3t
Mew aril.
S^^Box night the spring, 23d hist., ^fscogee large, ’‘i2hS“ square-built wl
the ol a
LARK. BAY hi ARC, lore ieet shod, in good
order, blazei face, with a cattle on one of her
jaws; ab< ut five \ears old. Also, at the same
time, a HORSE near the color of the blare,
but smaller, with a scar on Ieit shoulder,
atfout seven or eight years old, shod all round,
I will pay $25 reward lor the recovery of ei
ther one, or for both of them.
oc26d2t W3t RICHARD HOLLIS.
-
DENISON’S
CONDITION POWDERS.
Those Renowned Uonrtttllon Pow¬
ders for
Horses and Muiles,
PAK b* obtained wholesale «t D. M.
y, DENISON. Druggists Columbus. in Ga.,and Gi lumbus at retail
oi tire following CAKTER FLOURNOY. :
Ss
J. S. PEMBERTON RKOt’KS. A CO.,
BANKS &
A. M. BRANNON.
F. S. CHAPMAN <* CO.,
R. A. WARE.
bf POPE A MOUFFTT. throughout
and Druggists-and Sfsble men
the country. 1). M DENISON.
oca Sm eod
Kentucky and Tennessee
SALE STABLE.
have a tine lot of horses Irom Kentucky keep on
the first November. Will constantly and do on
hand fine horses and mules for sale, a
general livery business. oct SO tf
FOR SALE.
ONE
E. Hoe & Co.’s Patent
SIIIE IMMlIliR PRESS
No. 5,
Sire, Inside Bearers, 31x46.
Will be sold for $1,500!
ONE
R. Hoe & Co.’s Patent
Mill URGE CVLINDEB PfiESS
No. 2,
Sire, Inside Bearers, 23x28 1-2.
Will be sold for $900!
They can bo seen -at I he SUN OFFICE.
Any information concerning them will be
given by addressing lot of the undersigned.
Also, a
SHAFTING and PULLIES
FOPv SA LE,
adapted to running the same by steam. Also,
A Fuiint of Bourgeois,
somewhat worn, about 4ft# pounds, at 45 cts.
per pound.
TWO PROOF PRESSES,
COLUMN RULES, CHASES, Ac.
THO S. GILBERT & C O.
“GREAT ATTRACTION f
S. CHERRY & CO.
Are now offering at their stand.
104 Broad Street,
one of THE LARGEST and FINEST selec¬
tions of
XJITY GOODS,
EVER OfFEKRD IN COLUMBUS,
AT PRICES THAT DEFY
COMPETITION 3
Their stock consists of a large variety
Staple Dry Goods,
FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
I.aces hud Edgings Trimmings,
HOSIERY, PANTALOON JEANS
AND CASSIMERES,
Binukelt, Hats, liovsls,, shoes.
Als-j an extensive lot oi
RflAOi-MADIE CLO'i'HSXG.
t'hese Goods have been purchased with great
care and at prices which enable this House to
SELL LO W. Look to your interest and ex¬
amine this stock before buyingelaewhere. You
will save money by it.
sep'2'tf'- S. CHERRY & CO.
Fill AM um
rU n i
JOHN MOllOil & DO.,
Arc opening their otock of
a 11 5 8. it <1 W i Tl t e v
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS
Their stock is complete, embracing every
new and desirable style of Fancy Stress
Goods, Silks, 1‘opJlus, Merinos. Ac.
ALSO, CARPETINGS.
P. S. Our friends to whom we have sold
goods on a credit till 1st October, will oblige
us by coming promptly forward and eottling
old scores. otfidlw Wlm
Notice.
Columbus, Ga,, Oct. 1st, 1867.
T L HAVE this day associated the myself if
with DR. M. J. MOSES, in their prac¬
tice of Medicine and Surgery in va¬
rious branches.
Tho firm will be known as
STANFORD A MOSES,
«s»Offtce In Epning’s new Building. M. D.
00o tf F. A. STANFORD,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) I
October 16, 1867.
Wood? Wood!
PA Nand after tflls date, tho Muscogee Rail
W road will furnish Wood at *25 per oar
load. W. L. CLARK Sup't.
ocl6 tm ■
“
iUST RECEIVEI) AT
SAPHNGTON'S CORNER
OrrosiTE D. F. A R.'ELLIS’ Auction Room.
-\TEW iN HULLED BUCKWHEAT, CHEESE,
Fresh Northern BUTTER and
WHITE DRIPS, GOLDEN SYRUP,
MOLASSES, NEW MACKEREL,
WHITE FISH, COD FISH, and
IRISH POTATOES, ONIONS, many
other good things.
For sale LpW, by
J. W. SAI’PI.VKTOX
0C19tf
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
should lie in the hands of every housekeeper.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
Vdolpho Wolfe, Sole Agent for the above
cordial, m&nttfactnreil in Geneva, of Switzerland, Europe.
s used by all tfce crowned beads
£100 REWARD
For a medicine that will cure
COUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
TICKLING in the THROAT,
WHOOPING COUGH,
or relieve
CONSUMPTIVE COUGHS,
as quick as
COE’S COUGH BALSAM!
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLEb
have been sold and not a single Instance of its
failure is known. We have, in our possession, them from
any quantity of Certificates, seme ot
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
who have uted it In their practice, and given it
the pre-eminence over every other compound,
It does not Dry up a Cougn,
i tut
LOOSENS I T,
so as to enabie the patient to expeefcofate
freely.
Two or three doses
TFt'ii Invariably Cure Tickling in the
Throat !
|
Ramies*, and speedv being in its purely one ration, lr Is It perfectly
j vegetaole. u very
I ! agreeable children ,o tire of taste, and may be a.reinister
*d to any age.
, In cases of CROUP we will guarantee
a cure, if taken in season,
! X0 FAMILT SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT?
j Tt is within the reach of all.it being the eheap
| ert and t est mwtWhrr errant.
C. G. CL AHK k ( O.,
PsorntEToss,
. NEW ORLEANS,
j. s. ffmbertox & co.,
, AGENTS for columbub, ga.
.
:
MUSIC BOOKS
BOUND IN TEE BEST STYLE
LEFFEL’S
American Double Turbine
WATERWHEEL.
warranted to Hive more power
THAN ANY OTHER WHEEL
OF SAME SIZE!
r'.l'M
;
rm'&v-m
rTYHIS WHEEL, the GREATEST IN -5 M-
1 TION of the AGE, surpasses all o ther and
Wheels in iowEr, economy of water,
steadiness of run. Simple in construction
and a masterpiece of workmanship; It is not
diablis to get out os ORDER, and from its
position in the flume is accessible at all times.
A 15-inch WHEEL of this kind with a head ol
7 or 8 ieet, will give power sufficient to run a
gin, and any branch of moderate Size can sup¬
ply Having enoagh secured water. the Agency for the sale of
these Wheels In Georgia and Alabama, I am
now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS for
Wheels from 10 (»58 Inches lu Di¬
ameter.
*3-0rders for SHAFTINGS and BEVEL
WHEELS are alEO solicited.
Persons wishing to see these new Water
Wheels in operation are invited to call at
PALACE MILLS, where a model showing
the construction of Wheel is also oh exhibition.
It. I.. MOTT.
49~I can have these Wheels put in by a com¬
petent man If desired. feb7 tf
PORTER, FELL & CO.,
PiffiMX m mis,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STOVE$ 5
STOVE AND HOLLO AV WAKE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
A. t Wholesale Only!
ATTOUI.M call the attention of Dealers anti
W the public to SOMETHING NEW,
Stotts .huiiiifucttiutl its €o
ImEtlms, Georg i a i
Wo hare now rea'lv for delivery three sizes of
the celebrated UOOKING StTOVE, formerly
known as the TIION WITCH, nor altered and
Unproved, and four sizes of the,'PREMIUM
COOK. We can guarantee our staves aS
equal in quality and finish to those of North¬
ern make. Dealers are requested to call and
ex‘.mine our Stoves before ordering from the
North. Wo arc prepared to fill orders Irom
FIVE to FIVE HUNDRED.
Also, H'use and Mill Work, Iron Hailing, and
Cuttou screws, Gin Gearing. Sugar Mills
all kinds ol Iron and Brass Castings, made to
order and warranted.
Office and Foundry on Oglethorpe street,
above Franklin. a»g4 tf
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Savannah, Ga -
upHE Eleventh Animal Course of Lectures
A in this Institution will commence on the
First Monday in November next, and con
tinue four months.
FACULTY.
R. D. ARNOLD, M. D„
Professor Theory itnd Praetice Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOOK, IB. P i Women •
Professor Obstetrics and Diseases of
and Children.
Adjunct—T hos. Smith, M. D.; Will Lecture
on Disease? of Women a nil Children
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D.,
Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct—T. J. Carlton,' M. D. i Will Lec¬
ture on Minor and Operative Surgery.
,T. B. READ, M. D., Medical Juris¬
Professor Materia MAtlicaand
prudence.
Adjunct—R. J. Nunn, M. D.; Will Lecture
on Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology.
JURIAH HARKISS, and Pathology. M. D.,
Professor Physiology
Adjunct—J. G. Thomas, M. D.; Will Loctme
on Pathology.
W. R. WARING, M. D.,
Professor Anatomy and Dean of Faculty.
W. M. CHARTERS, Chemistry. M. D.,
Professor
Adjunct—W. H. Elliott, M. D.; Will Loc
tore on Pharmaceutical Chemistry a nd
Uses ot the Microscope.
W. DUNCAN, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
R. P. Mters, M. D., Asaistant Demonstrator
and Curator.
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION,
acter, The and applicant have attended must be of two good moral of char¬ Lec¬
courses
tures ; the first In a College of good standing
and the last in the Savannah Medical College
CHARGES.
For Course of Lectnrcs................. *105 00
Matriculation........................... 6 00
Diploma................................ Dissecting Tioket (paid only once)..... 10 00
30 00
Savannah, Ga., Sept, 0,1867 eodlm
Co-partnershiiL
rpHE X UNDERSIGNED beg leave td notify
that their theyhavo friends, and the co-partnership public generally,
formed a timler
the firm name and style of
Gray, Bedell & Hughes,
for the transaction of a GENERAL WARE¬
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
used They vtill them occupy for the the two houses of Cotton, heretofore
by storage and
with this ample supply of room, will be able to
accommodate any amount of business placed
under their control.
With long experience in this business, they
Hatter themselves they can give satisfaction to
those who may place business In their hands.
tended Every lacillty their patrons. at their command Will be ex¬
to
The usual advances made on Cotton in store
or for shi pment to their eorrespo ndents in New
York, BAGGING Philadelphia, and ROPE, or Liverpool. IRON TIES,
or will
be supplied by them. W. C. GRAY,
W. A. BEDELL,
juiZO 3m W. H. HUGHES.
RIDDLE’S GALLERY
Cobner Ok Brtam akd Broad Sthkkts,
COLUMBUS,
X TS now permanently public. Call open and li f
to tho m
examine for yourselves the "
/
specimens oh exhibition. H
The new arrangement of —■
the operating room is such that the subject is
not liable to~ be disturbed during the sitting.
Tho working department is complete, and as
all the work is now executed on the premises no
dein y or disappointment need be anticipated
Cartes tGt ~Satisfactory Visits, Pictures guaranteed, Lies viz.: Sizk
dr Cabinet or
Pictures, Pastel. Particular plait?or painted, attention in paid Oil, to.making Water or
PORCELAIN PICTURES, and Copying Old
Ambrotrees to any size, from Card to Life size.
apUti' ' VAN RIPER, Artist.
Notice to Planters!
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, :
Muscogee Railroad Company,
Columbus, Ga., Sopt. 13, 1887.
C) N and after this date the RATES on COT
TON over this road will be as follows :
From stations Nos. I and 2 to Columbus. 50c.
per bale.
From stations Nos. 3iudq .to Columbus, 75c.
per bale.
From Stations Nos. 5, s'. 7 and S to Columbus,
*i per bale.
sepI3 lm W. L. CLARK, Sup’, tf
U, S. Mail and Passenger Line
From Beale's Station (No. 2 M. <v
C. Railroad,} to Enfanla, Ala.
Daily (Sundays excepted) after Sept. 1st,iSuT.
/~\N andafter August 22d.
a regular line dt
TWO and FOUR-HORSE
HACKS
will run betweon the above points, via v lllula
and GlennvlIIe. connecting with the cars each
way. This is the shortest, cheapest and most
expeditious route for travelers between Eufaula
am! Oohrmhus, and the proprietors accommodation. intend to
afford St all tiutes ample HARRIS, Agent
M.
for Harris A Slaughter, Proprietors. **
augto tf
BOARDING HOUSE,
BY BBS. MARY F. BIUHEYS. i
TTAVING taken the large and com.
XX modious residence Moshel! <*n Oglethorpe Jatfff H>{*
street.opposite fc Smith’s St*- Hjif
bles, and third house south of the 3Ian
ket. I am i prepared te furnish BOARD and
LODGING by the day, week or month.
AS'Every attention paid to transient guests.
oe8Hn
POLAND’S
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERSi
T HIS PREPARATION IS
the discovery of the Rev. thee§|l ^
J. W. Pouand, formerly
Goffetown, Pastor of Baptist N. H., and Church a lnw|P
man \tsjey
dearly beloved bythatdenom
ination land. He throughout obliged New to leave Eng- Jgjjmff /M/fGIGi
was fiegtWflhiS#
to the save pulpit bis and study life, .medicine and his
own
Magic Powders are one of the most wonder
f«l discoveries of modern times. It is The
GREAT LIVER A5i]l BILIOUS REMEDYi
which completely throws in the shade all other
discoveries in medicine j and It affords him
much gratification that thev receive the unan
imous approbation of all ‘who have tested
them. The Magic Bilious Powders are a
Positive Cure for Liver Complaint
In Its most aggravated form, and an immediat
corrector of ail
BILIOUS BERANUEMENTN
Excellent, for HEADACHE,
constipation,
PIMPLES, SKIN, BLOTCHES, DROWSINESS
A SALLOW
DIZZINESS
HEARTBURN, PALPITATION,
And a most wonderful
litre and Preventive of Fever ant*
Ague 3
(We advise all who are troubled with this
fearful malady to always keep the Powders ot
hand ready for immediate use.)
Here are a few important particulars:
1st—They are the great Specific for all Bil
ious Affections.
will 2d—They are the Complaint. only known remedy that
cure .Liver
3d—They ate the only known remedy that
will cure Constipation.
4th—The Powders are so thorough in tneir
operation majority that one package will be all that the
of those using them will require tc
effect a cure.
5th—They effectual are cathartic a mild and pleasant yet the
most known.
6th—They are the cheapest be and mail best medicine part
extant, ; as they can sent by to any
of the globe for the price, 50 cents.
Circulars for containing certificates, infor¬
mation, tbec., sent to any part of the world free
of charge.
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. W mail
$OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or
on application to (JLIKK €<>.,
€. <«*
' General Agent.-C
NEW" ORLEANS.
.1. S. FfrfitfltERTOX &. t o.,
AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, GA.
BARNES. SARD * CO., New Orleans,
General Agents fbr the South. my 21 cow
OGEES
DYSPEPSIA CURB
rpms GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL D1S
i EASES ot the
STOMACH,
is the discovery of the inventor of Coe’s valua¬
ble Cough health. Balsam, It cured while experimenting in the lor
his own Cramp yielded Mom- noth¬
aeh for him which had before to
ing but chloroform.
'i'fie almost daily testimony from various
parts of the country encourage us to believe
there is no disease caused by a disordered
stomach it will not Use speedily cure. Endorse ll !
ft'iiysicians and
Ministers give Testimony of its .Effi¬
cacy !
And from all directions we receive tidings of
cures Dyspepsia! performed.
It is sure to cure.
IScartbnru!
One Jose will cure.
Mick Heudnclie!
It has cured ir. hundreds ol case
lieatlache and IRzzlneAs!
Itstopsin thirty minutes.
Acidity »f the Stomach !
It corrects at once.
Hiking ol the food f
It stops Immediately.
Distress after Eating;!
One dose will remove.
Cholera Morbus!
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
Bad Breath !
Will ho changed with haif a bottle.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS !
Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Is owing
to the fact that
, it Cures by Assisting Nature
TO RE-ASSERT her sway in the SYSTEM !
Nearly evey dealer lu the United States sells
it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. «. CLARK & CO.,
NEW Propribtoks,
ORLEANS.
J. 8. PEMBERTON & CO.,
AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, Cm..
BARNES, YARD 4; €<>., Now Orleans,
General Agents lor the South, my2I cow
Railroad and Steamship Com¬
panies
EXPRESS
Via Savannah, Ga.
DEPOT AND OFFICE,
Nos. 144 & 146 Greenwich St.
(Corner of Liberty.)
fTJHE X Railroad and Steamship Lines, eom
LINE, prising have the organized G HE A T SOUTHS. EXPRESS HN FREIGHT BY
an
STEAMSHIPS, thence by PASSENGER to SAVANNAH, to and
TRAINS,
AUGUSTA, Ga., and all Stations on the Au
MACON, [gusta and Savannah Railroad.
“ and all Stations on the Cen-.
[tral Railroad.
EATONTON, [ledgovilte Ga., and all Stations on thelVHI
and Eatonton Railroad.
COLUMBUS, Ga., and, all Stations Railroad, on tho
ALBANY, Ga., and all [Muscogee the
i Stations on
EUFAULA, Ala., South. Western Railroad.
ns*Frelght received pt ^ll hours of the day,
and Shipped up to One o.’eloek, p. m., on the
Sailing Days of their Steamers.
VIRGO, LEO and CLEOPATRA,
HERMAN LIVINGSTON Sailing every Tuesday,
GENERAL BARNES, and \ ) Sailing Thursday. every
SAN SALVADOR and Sailing every
SAN JACINTO, Saturday/.
Receipts signed at this Office and Insurance
effected to cover searisk when desired.
ele Kerosene, articles Gunpowder and other Combusti
not received unless by special ar¬
rangement. Eor Rates t ’
or further information inquire of
the steamship Agents, or to
Util. YONGE, Gen’l Ag’t.
oc!71m
GUANO NOTICE!
XI TTAVING completed arrangements for sup
plies of GUANO, I offer
Soluble Pacific Guano,
per Ton $85—lees than a Ton 4%c per li>.
Peruvian Guano,
per Ton $105—less than a Ton 5f£c per lb.
B"Uj..pcr cent, discount on
either of above for Five Tons
or upwards.
These prices will only be altered by a change
In prices at Headquarters, or by a material
ohange in the price of Gold.
WOASH required in all cases.
Z keep also,
Flour of Raw Bones,
Ground Gypsum or Land
Piaster.
hi-Pianters can relv on the above fertilizers
as !tm and unJitsep!
lamA-geut tor the
Saiubie Pacific Guano,
lor this section, a large quantity of which has
been sold and is giving entire satisfaction.
General Information lurnished with regard to
the application of these fertilizers to crops of
small 4®*Depot grain, Cotton. door Corn, to the Turnips, Episcopal A Church.
next
w. 11 . Vol vo.
P. S. I continue my offer to Planters who
wish to order 10 Tons or more of Peruvian Gu¬
ano, to supply commissions them at cost, bv expenses amt TX,
per cent added, their advancing
the money in time.
AMBROSE’S OOLORIS
FOR BEAUTIFYING AND CHANGING
THE COLOR OF THE HAIR,
To a Beautiful Brown or Black.
TT X is free from Sulphur andwith renders ut Hair any other
Wash or Preparation oil. Contains nothing the brill¬
iant and soft as Injuri¬
ous to the Hair or Health.
Prepared by J. 31. A3IBBOSE, 633 Broadway
New York. Sold by
MRS. A. E. THOMAS,
oo] , 5 lm 7S Broad St., Col«mbus,Ga.
Ti Beergla and AlattamaBlank Deeds
,
and nnmerous other Blanks, for sale at this ;
office. !
THE SI MO TIMES
/
/ /
-
E.
w
PRINTING
-AND -
BOOK IIUIK
ESTABLISHMENT
Is one of the
Most Complete itnd Extensive
in the interior of the South,
AND BEING SUPPLIED WITH
ALL THE
Modem Styles of Machinery
and Material,
18 WELL PREPARED TO
EXECUTE WITH ACCURACY
AM) DISPATCH
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BOOK AND 106
i - So . ..
mm
■** &
I Bs^
%
V I - - ■
' T gw
I
PRINTING
TO A N D
— —
m m
Sgjjt
'- T
-
BINDING
In a manner which
Will Sear favorable compari
son with the productions
of any Establishment in tllf
Union.
Orders from abroad
WILL RECELVE TEE SAME AT
TENTION AS IF TEE PARTIES
WERE PRESENT TO TRANSACT
TEE BUSINESS, AND WILL Bf
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Particular Attend 0 ''
PAID TO ORDERS FOR
County Records
Docket?, &e.,
WHICH ARE MADE AT SHORT
NOTICE, AND SATISFACTION
guaranteed