Newspaper Page Text
aUN AND TIMES.
THOMAS DKWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
TIIOS. GILBERT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
lor Ills of the Dally Nun ami limes.
One month..... ,$1 00
Tliree months.. 3 00
Six months..... 6 00
Twelve months ......... 10 00
single copies... Ten Cents.
A liberal deduction in layer of news boys and
ioaiers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
For advertisements published lees than one
reek $1 oo for first Insertion and 50 cents lor
euh subsequent insertion.
11^° ^ 1 Squares.
$
27 93 22 20 81 16 14 12 11 9 7 O 3 l Week.
c 09 il 00 On 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 50j
<
45
eg 8s: CR 73 08 27 re 7-Z 20 18 IB 12 6 6 2 Weeks.
no DO (JO 00 t‘0 00 oo n. 00 00 00 00 00 00
18 23 8 -2 or 91 12 *
sssses l 3 Wooks.
SS3SSJL 1(0 00 3 Or) eo 00 5 ' eg
—I *- 4*. 4 40 88 98 33 08 27 fZ 18 %
CJi — i re- : 8 1 Month.
00 00 00 00 00 00 09 00 50 00 (9
SI4 2 Months.
g § g ggo g i S § 8 o o 00
f— — 1 «*
ass c 99 so 75 70 65 53 4 Of ZY. Months.
' ) oo 3
8S2 i" no oo 00 00 00 00 00 30 00 3
o cji 011 001 % 09 SO OS 75 65 54 45 33 4 Months. -
<_ o 7 00 00 oo (-0 00 Oft 00 00 00 00 00 O
olo 981 g 110 Is 95 06 83 73 62 51 7-f LCf 5 Months.
oo 88 00 gg 00 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00
m o c 120 b 105 100 90 08 99 57 46 $30 6 Months.
co 3 09 00 00 00 CO CO 00 0 00
>
I r_r. ——
50 per ct. additional in Local Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, $1.
Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer, two
thirds above rates.
Advertisements continued for one year will
be charged two thirds the aboYO rates for the
last six months.
Advertisements inserted in weekly for three
months or longer, one-third above rates.
TIISl OFFICE, j
Columbus, Ga,., Oct. 13, 18BI- (
Scuudulb of-Time fob Olobikb this Mails :
Macon, Augusta and Savannah ma'f] closes at
11 30 a. im
Atlanta and Northern Mail closes at 7 a. m.
Montgomery and New Orleans mail closes at
10 30 a. m.
Mail leaves for Hamilton Tuesdays, Thurs¬
days and Saturdays ; closes at Wednesday 12 m.
Uuthbert mail leaves luonday, and
Fridays at 5 a. m.; closes at 7 p. m.
Crawford mail leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 7 30 a. in.; closes at 7 a. m.
Whitesville mail leaves Tuesdays and Fridays
at 1 p. m. i closes at 12 m.
Pleasant Hill mail leaves Tuesdays and Fri¬
days at 1 p. in. i clones at l ra.
Union Spring.- mail closes at 12 in. ; leaves at
1 3o p. m.
OffJTiC.iC DQURti,
From 8 a. m. until o p. m., exceptingMuring ar¬
rivals and Sunday departure ot mails. closes at 10
Open on at 8 80 a. m. 5 a. m.
Mon by Orders
Can be procured on any money order in the
United States, during the office hours, with
the exception of Sundays.
T. M. HUG AN, P. Ivl.
HAlJLttOAD
Si U & I) 0 ti E fa U IL ii Oil 1)
Change of Schedule
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 1
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Columbus, Ga', July 27, 1867.
/ YN and alter Tuesday, the 30th instant, the
\_) Passenger and Mail Trains on this Road
will run as follows:
Leave Columbus .12 45 p. ru. daily.
Arrive Macon... 1.. -6 20 p. m. “
Leave Macon.... ... 6 15 a. m. “
Arrive Columbus..............11 15 a. in.
The above rchbddlb iorius a part of the
Sew Fast .SclxaSiile between Sew ©r
leaus anil !Vew York, via Macon, Havana
null and steamships, or via Macon, Millcnarut Au¬
gusta, making close connections at Savannan
with with steamships Carolina fur Railroad New Pork, for and Chlarlcston, at Augusta Co
South
boro, « mbia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond, Charlotte, Washington Greens¬
City, Norfolk, Petersburg, Philadelphia, New Pork, Boston,
Baltimore,
te.
TUBOUCilE TICKETS from C’oIijimBh*
to all |»riueip»l cities, with Choice of
Routes for sale at Ticliot OHicc JIus
cogee 5taf lrosxt Repot.
RAGG.VGE (ilKCKLI) THHOUttlf.
W. L. CLARK, Uup’t. tf
Columbus, Ga., July 28,1867
Change #1 Schedule
Commencing Sunday, Sept. S.
WEST POINT TRAIN.
Leave Columbus 8 a. in., arrive at West Point
12 noon.
Leave West Point 12 4n p. m., arrive at Colum¬
bus 4 34p.m.
MONTGOMERY TRAIN.
Leave.Columbus 11 30 a. nv, arrive at Mont¬
gomery 0 45 j>. m.
Leave Montgomery 0 a. m., arrive at Colum¬
bus 12 30 p. m.
sop7 tf DAN’L CRAM, Sap’t.
Mobile nisei Giraid BaiJFoael.
Change of Schedule.
Close Connection witlt Mont
gomery and Tlioiuasvillf
Opfick of Mobile and Girard R. R. Go, >
Columbus,Ga., Sept. 14,1866. S
O N and after MONDAY, 16th day of
tember, passenger trains will run as
lows :
Leave Thomasville, (No. 9.) 4 45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 9 30 a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery 0 45 p. m
Leave Montgomery 6 a. m.
Leave Girard 2 p. in.
Arrive at Thomasvile 6 45 p. m.
sep!4 tf B. E. WELLS, Sup't.
OFFICE OF THE
Mobile and Gira rd Ra ilroad €o.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14,1867.
iiiimsiii
i \N and alter Monday, Sept. letlx, Fr.Eir.Trr
VJ 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 14 tf B. E. WELLS, Sup’t.
HENRY L. BENNXNG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
*S-Offioe in LYCEUM HALL, corner Broad
and Bryan streetB, first door to the left.
my21 tf
_
APALACHICOLA, July 1st, 1S07.
r PRE firm of R. G. PORTER & CO. having
-L been dissolved by the death of the Senior
Partner, the undersigned and have formed a copart
nershlp underthe name style of.
JOHN G. RUAN & CO.
PER*fcCO^a'eonUnnancB^ifthefarorbMtoV- They solicit from the friends 3nd customers
e flon the oi(l firms, which they will endeavor
to merit by prompt and personal attention to
Ml business entrusted to them.
JOHN G. RUAN.
SAM'L BENEZET.
iuiTC-m WM. E. RUAN.
A Good Chance
r JX> invest a moderate amount of Capital in
k paying business. Any one desiring to do so
Tan obtain informatlontey applying to
J. E. APPLEK,
«ep5-tf Office Opelika Depot.
THE % DAILY SUN.
VOL. XIII.
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL A ED EXPERIENCED
ATC11 MAKER A AD JEWELEK,
Comes- It rood and Randolph Streets, at his Old Stand,
s (ilflfflt
ST-Tmmniir;
O 1 in / N
a f fi£
I a]
'■‘^alesaigci ils sj iULl
<7
Wsy&gga MM/
PI <
I [&- -t’ lir:
*1 aiBiiP Kilt!
HAS .volt OPEN A NEW AND RICH STOCK OF
FLVli GOLD a ATCHES, RICH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARE,
PLATED CASTORS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS.
YRIP CUPS, Ac. Also, a flno assortment of SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES.
GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAME PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
THE FINEST AND BEST AND ASSORTMENT OF GOLD PENS.
Si.Aliv WORK, mart*; to Order, any Design or Patte
Watch Work and Jewelry Repaired by good and responsible workmen.
Mr. f,. GUTOWSKY, Formerly with FOSTER & PURPLE, has charge of the
him and Oi.OOK repairing, who gave genera' warranted. satisfaction, now promises the same to all
give their Watches to repair. All work Persons having PLAIN Watches
con li n e them JEWELED, either in-Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or Aquamarine.
Mr. " IN (i Ail It Id, who is too weW known to need any recommendation from me, has
charge or the KisrAimse or Jewelry, Diamond Setting, Enobaviko, etc. aug25 tf
B£BELL % CO *)
Cam mission Mei chants
-IN
TOHACi 0 AND LIQUORS,
140 Broad Street,
COI-.UMBCT8, GA.
Tobacco l Tobaccos
WE arc -AGENTS for SEVEKAL TOBAC¬
CO FACTORIES, and
SEEL, AT FACI'ORL PRICES !
In our stock will be found AI-L GRADES,
THE STYLES of which are GOTTEN UP
WITH REFER BUCK TO THIS MARKET.
BEDELL & CO.
LIQUORS l
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS:
COMMON RECTIFIED WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
ROBINSON COUNTY WHISKY,
BRANDY, GIN, RUM,
SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA AND CHAM¬
PAGNE WINES.
BEDELL Sc €0.
no5 tf
T1IK ARROW TIE!
—^ rtrsBa a^gyi r......- asss
I t
4 Blt I
1 ■'
I r 3 E ’g 3& 3 |
J ■v 1
i
j ■Yi> d
•'hSr.Z&S*
^
iron band and patented
FOR
BALING COTTOA •
ARE A
Complete Substitute for Kope,
A ND for simplicity, security and cheapness
jTa. cannot bo surpa6Soci. with
THE ARROW TIE has been used 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 these Bands and Ties.
They are manufactured in Liverpool, of the
best English Iron, under formerly the personal resident super¬ of
vision of the inventor, a
New Orleans, La. and stronger than
They are thicker, hea vier
many of the patented Ties which are beini< in¬
troduced and failing to give satisfaction in
consequence of want of strength.
The Iron Tie is a good fvisur
ance against Fire.
We have an abundance of certificates from
Warehouse men, Insurance Agents, Railroads
and Steamboats, which fully attest facts stated.
The cotton on the steamer Chipola, recently
blown up on Chattahoochee river, was saved
from destruction by tire only irom the fact that
the cotton was put up in Iron Ties. iSo the om
ders of the boat testify. General Agents,
ANDREW LOWE & OO.,
Savannah, BARTLETT Ga. General Agent, New
H. T. 4
Orleans, La.
A. M. ALLEN & CO., Ag’ts,
COUHB1JS, «A.
scp2Itf
“WliSTMN MElfillTS!”
CRMT iiKIIUTION \l BATES!
Taking effect Aug 13, ? 67
BACON-Louisville to Colum¬
bus, $1 38 per 100 lbs,
j BACOiV—Nashville tO OOiUm
Vmc iiUui QQu OtjC* r.pr pci 100 lbs iuo.
^5^1 A 11 other allGr Western ' Ve ^ Cin '
j *
’ reduced in like
ducts
Apply to Agent Montgomery
| West Point Railroad for
and rates. Agt,
I J. E. AFPLER,
! 1 11 , ug22 tf Colunioutf,
SIGHT EXCHANfit
j ON NEW
For Sale,
IN SUMS TO SLIT PURCHASERS.
i JOHN KING,
no3 Banker
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1867.
Ileductiou of Rates.
to ill per ft-nt. Cheaper than any
OTHER ROUTE.
Oi* and after Au&«i»t 15, 1867,
11,11 FAST IRilliM Hi,
From New Orleans,
P/4
Mail Line Steamers to Mobile
AND THENUE BY RAIL TO
COLUMBUS, GA.
Through Rate.
Article*. Coin.
Ale and Beer, in Wood.per bbl. $2
Bacon....................per “ and Kams...........per lihd. 7
tee. 3
Bagging, India .......per bale 7
........per roll 1
Beef and Pork... ........per bid. ~
Canales......... ........per box
Coffee........... .......per sack 2
Corn............ .......per sack
Cheese.......... .........per box
Confectionery... Flour............ ........per bbl. box
.......per 1
Fruit............ .per box or bbl. 1
Hay.................. ............per bale 3
Lard................. ........per bbl. 2
.........per keg
Liquors....... ........per bbl. box
Molasses...... .........per 8
........per % bbl. keg 1
Nails..... ............per
Oats............. ............per sack
Onions......... ............per bbl. 1
Fot.atoea...... ...... per bbl. 1
Ro Ft 6 :::::.: .........per coil 1
Sa ...........per sack 1
Sugar.............. ...........per hhd. 0
........per bbl. 2
“ Havana ........per box 4
Viuegar...... .........per bbl. 2
Whisky....... .........per bbl. 3
I^Tfie above Bafes caver ail cli *%«
es of OoumiiKsions, Forward lug,
Drayage and Wharfage,
NOTICE.
This Route is by the Dailv Mail Lisr
Steamers from Now Orleans to Mobile, and
All RAIL from Mobile to point
Destination.
All FREIGHTS must be consignor to
Agknt Ok Mobilk &■ Gbkat Nohtuera Rail
Road, at Mobile, and will be promptly lor
warded.
All claims settled for promptly Loss, Damage, points or Overcharge, of destina¬
will be at
tion, by application to J. E. AFPLER,
augl-4 Agt M. & W. P. It. R. at Columbus.
FAST EXPRESS LINE
TO THE NORTH \
GREAT
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
RAILWAY!
>vrwtvnrt«T A id Aiiw * sriirnFlF'
Now in operation, with complete and
continuous connections from
Montgomery, OOLUMBUS, maoon, I
pniNTS i iN' i <V^)KGlA. I AND'ALA AMA. ”
VIA MACON and millen,
TO AUGUSTA;
Thencovia
KINGSVILLE, WILMINGTON, AND
\\ ELDON,
—’ P —5, rr.iv- ’ new ,,, r tt 71 '
YOKK, BOSTON,
And all Principal Points Sorih.
-
No Omnibus . TransfcTs ^ now of
Petersburg or Richmond. Traivs RUN
THROUGH FROM "WKLDQN TO
ACQliIA CREEK.
At WELDON, passengers have choice of
the following Routes, viz.:
CHRISFIELD and ANNAMESSIC LINE,
WASHINGTON or INLAND LINE,
BALTIMORE OR OLD BAY LINE.
ns-Tickets good oy either Routee •«* “
THKOUfiH 1AST EXPUkSb TUlPt v .
nnTwn TviiKTH ’
via Wilmington, via Wilmington.
Weldon, Weldon, CUrisheld, Portsmouth,
Richmond, and an l
Washington. (Annamessic.)
LEAVE,
tx E
S
a. 2
AUGUSTA........340 am............3 tf S
Kingsville...................'J wehion?..F.'.".I:.": mis <* p.. a S
.6 20 a ~ 2
Petersburg.........9 iiwam 45 a, m....................
Richmond......... ....................
•Port'muuth":.":.:::....... :::::::::::i'6 iO Vs 45 a'ui a m
Baltimore.......... 900 pm....................
Chrisflold, Md......................... .eoopm
WenffiViphia (arrive)....6 1 20 »£ »m............s » 20 r a S
N York Old Bay Line, leave a m
«To go North by
m0Ulli 7 30 pm '
—
[ erPassengeis by this Route reach
j
S*-BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Elegant Sleeping Carson all Night Trains
THROUGH TICKETS, with option to c*nj^ pa;
fongers of (topping at terminal points,
pn?r d al lleket ° 601
vV. D. oilkeson, P. H. LANGDtiN,
Traveling Agent, oen'l southern Ag’t.
no7
Pocket Memorandum Books
: ~ ““
At the SUN OFFICE
SUN AND TIMES
The Radical Convention at Allnnln.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald gives the following rich and
racy account of the doings of the Con
ventiou at Atlanta :
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9, 1867.—In a
small room located in the City Hall of
this place, was to day enacted the pro
logue to the drama of farce which will
be' on the boards for the next six or
eight weeks. The room itself is worthy
of the use to which it has been devoted,
being small and shabby, and furnished
with an abundance of fine desks painted
brown, and reed bottomed chairs the
very picture of bard times ; to say noth
ing of the wooden inkstands and cheap
stationery, together with the green
calico of different shades ol color which
covers the long glass windows at the
back of the President’s chair. Taken
as a whole, a most melancholy air per
vades the apartment, strongly Broadway sugges
tive, indeed, of the garrotou
in which the “Ghouls” occasionally
meet to expound their religious doc
trines.’ There are no galleries; no
places for spectators, save and. except;a
small space at the further end of the
room, which has been railed off, and
which by bard squeezing might be
made to hold about seventy persons.
It might have been about nine o’clock
in the morning when the -delegates be
gan to assemble in their funeral looking
ball. At first the number was small,
and the few present grouped around
the stove that stood between the first
row of benches and the President’s
chair, and discussed politics. Without
exaggerating, I can say that a more
seed’y looking together body in Georgia. of men never As the as
sembled
men warmed themselves by the stove
(he scene was decidedly rich. Dusha
ven, uncombed, unwashed, and in most
cases very dirtily dressed, stood and
sat the legislators of the Slate, deep in
conversation, which was only iuterrup
j led by the continual squirting of tobacco
I juice into small tin spittoons, of which
'there are over two hundred scattered
over the room. One delegate, appa
rently troubled with cold feet, slowly
took off bis shoes, displaying as he did
so, a pair of most shockingly dirty
socks, the nauseating odor from which
hau the effect of driving off the more
delicate stomached bystanders, atuoug As I
whom was your correspondent. bad
remarked before, no negroes yet
entered the Convention Hall; blit a
step across to the room opposite dis
covered tlie presence of some thirty or
more sable delegates, who bad thus
assembled together, probably, because
tiny were ashamed of being seen in the
company of their while colleagues,
They formed a motley and interesting
gathering. From the.light yellow and mu
latio to the coal black African, from
the obsequious barber to the sturdy cot
ton picker, there they were as large as
life, and carrying themselves with a
i dignity and air of importance at once
I ludicrous and pitiful. A and few out ot the the
j number are able to read write;
j majority are as innocent of all educa
| tional qualifications as a babe of three
j weeks old. A single glauce at this body
1 of negroes will tell you bow utterly
i farcical must be a convention which
contains such members.
Whites and blacks engaged in con
versa liou.in their respective rooms until
ten o’clock, when all assembled to¬
gether in the Convention Ilall. Had a
stranger, ignorant of the purpose for
which the men present had been con
vened, arrived at the moment he never
would have supposed that a State Con
Btitutiem Convention was bein s then
called to order. It looked more like a
political meeting than anything eiso.
Delegates and spectators mingled to
getber in most fraternal sociality;
strangers took seats in the delegates’ around
chairs, and delegates crowded,
the stove, where they remained through
out the
The indications are that the Georgia
Convention w ill be more violent, more I
noisy, more vindictive, and more chatty j
and ridiculous than the Alabama Con
vention, which even Gen. Pope is llior
ougbly disgusted with. letter without talc
I cannot close (his
ing back all 1 bad. said about the ignor •
ance of the negro d< legates. They are
all, J am now convinced, men ot high
literary attainments. conclusion
I arrived at when leaving die Conven
upon nbsr*’vjn - the sablo law
makers busily engaged in pocketing all
the stationery which had been placed in
the desks. What can ibey want Willi
s0 wucli pap er and envelopes, except to
write speeches upon and inclose corres
pondence ? The exalted position Congress they and
hold, by the grace of
Gen. Pope, forbids the idea that, with
these writing materials the stamps can
be obtained with which to pay for a bed
and a plate of soup.
------—«•----
The Long Talked of Dana Papek.
—The New York Herald says that the
new Republican piper to be started ia
New York has the following capital to
begin with: T. A. Palmer, President of
the Broadway Bank, $20,000; Edwin
D. Morgan, cx-Governor, ex-Co’ngressman, $10,000; F.
a Conklin?, $10,
fWIO- flenr.m Ondvke .’ ex-MaVor $10 000* ’
Marshall „) O. Roberts IVu $20,000; non w Wm. , xi M.
Evarts, $10,000; W. II. Webb, $10,000; Blodg
Isacc Sherman, $10,000; W. T.
clti $10,000; A. B. Cornell, $10,000;
S. P> Crittenden, $10,000; A. R. Eno,
$10,000; T. R. Bailer, $10,000; M. B.
Blake, $10,000; Elliot C. Cowdin and
p f ,| P r Martin. &10.000. The parties, ..uniiJ
the Herald , T says, have at iian i la , capital
of $000,000, which will be doubled, if
to carry out their purpose.
They have purchased Tammany Hull,
entirely remodeled the building,-and
made arrangements to issue a morning
paper, to be called the Telegraph, and
to commence its sale at two cents a
CQpy> sub j ect) 0 f course, to such chang
•es es as as may hereafter become advisable.
This new Republican organ tviil be un
■ . iiw. editorial management of Olias.
A. Dana, in connection with the
; cr 0 I U. S. Senator Conkling.
,
| a F/enchman who had purchased a
seat was complaining ot the
j S' “S
within two hundred miles. I hung a
: n^e/amfthe'nex't morning I found two
women under its branches.
; -
A clergyman asked some children,
“Wh v do we say in the Lord’s prayer,
| , Wh 0 ' art in Heaven,’ since God is eve
.
rywliere?” He saw
who looked a 1 - 8
sss?"' (
A Word of Encouragement from
Acrtfss the I'olwniac.
We invite the attontion of out read
savs f the Atlanta Intelligencer, ad- to
lol owine extract of a letter,
to the proprietor of this journal
by a highly cultivated and distinguished
tional Capital and been encouraged, by
uis visit there, that prospects are be
coming brighter for the South ; in other
words that, radical supremacy is fast
waning, reason resuming liter sway,
The writer writing says :
“While to another friend to
<j a y in the South, it. occured to me that
it might not be unacceptable containing to you the to
receive a line from me,
impressions of even so humble an indi
vidual as myself in regard to the “aim¬
a tion.” I do not propose to elaborate,
but to say in a few words that. I hap
pened to he in Washington ou business
last week, and have returned with some
decided, and not so hopelessly disconr
aging views of the prospects of the
South as I have for some time enter
tained. • ground for
“I believe there is good
the hope that the Radical power is vir
tually broken, and that we are near real
izin-g tfie ‘beginning of thoend’ ol their
infamous reign, The friends ot the
President, do not now hesitate to as
scr t that In; lias achieved a great tri
unipb, and, I am sure, that the people
of the North mean, by the recent elec
ticnis, an endorsement of his course and
;l determination to return to the rule of
the Constitution as the only hope, not
on )y for the South but, themselves,
They are determined that negroes shall
" and, unless the
no t r nh this country,
people of the South forge their own
chains by surrendering their iudepend
ence and manliness of spirit to the dic
tation of a temporary and infamous
military pressure, and fail to protest
against the great crime of forced negro
domination sought to be fastened upon
them by the fiends in human shape, the
time will come at no distant day, when
the State governments will lie remanded
p ac k to their rightful owners. I know
that it must require almost superhuman
courage and endurance, with a large ad
mixture of faith in the ultimate success
0 f truth and right, to bear up with con
fidence under the accumulated and ag
gravated weight of infamies, perpetrated
t,y the controlling power of the govern
uient with apparent impunity upon the
defenceless and down-troddcii people of
the South, but if they are true to thern
selves and to their birthright, this forced
and unnatural negro domination will be
0 | s hort dufatiod.
As to what is the best course for the
people to pursue, 1 do not pretend I to be
statesman enough to decide, but am
gure that they should never, by word or
deed, countenance, in the remotest uian
U er, the Unnatural and barbarous claim
0 f a malignant and unprincipled power the
to force upon them subjection to
n( .gro. They should resist by every
means in their power the extension of
suffrage to the semi barbarous hordes
j n their midst, which (consented to)
cannot result otherwise than in thecom
pi e te and utter ruin (in every sense of
that.fearful word) ofthe entire Southern
country. expression of the deepest,
’ “With
an
sympathy for a people whose great af¬
flictions I feel to be my owu, and an
earnest prayer for their Speedy deliver¬
ance, I am respectfully yours, —.”
From the Savannah Republican.
A Dihtm&ini: Ordinance el ItelicL
We perceive Irom the proceedings of
Atlanta Convention, ns reported in
h k . Intelligencer, thit the motion to re
consider the recently resolved Order,
Ordinance, Ukase, Edict, or Whereas
for “Immediate Relief,” was lost by a
very decided plurality, and the friends
of “law and order” hav.e temporarily
suspended all ordinary laws, This
measure, “ordained by the people of
Georgia in Convention assembled, is in
reality an exceedingly unconventional
in our not
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sir*3E To Enrinri-N ami Planters.—
' We the following Fertil¬
otter for sale
of the Lodi Manufacturing Company,
REFINED POUDRETTE, pre
New pared York from prices, Night $2.’> Soil of ton New York City, lbs.,
per of 2000
added. Also
XT ITliO PHOSPHATE OF LIME, equal in
AN every respect to Peruvian Guano, mad a
iloured Bone Dust and Nlglit Soil, supe¬
and far cheaper .than any Phosphate in
at $00 per ton, freight Irom New York
A liiir trial, however small, is respect¬
solicited.
ASliER AYRES, Agent,
Macon, Ga.
A. J. ROBERTS & CO., Agents,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hoad the following testimonials :
At Home, near Marietta, Ga., Oct 16, ’67.
A. J. Roberts & Co., Atlanta., Ga.
Gents—I am well pleased with the result of
Use of the ‘ Double. 'Refined Vbudrette on my
crops. 1 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 try to extensively tlio loss present by purchasing year, but will
make up my a larger
est, most reliable, spring. and easiest 1 regard managed it as the cheap¬ fertil¬
izer within my knowledgo, and cheerfully re¬
commend it (as 1 have tried it thoroughly) to
the farmers of this sectlon ? and particularly to
those planting Cotton, lrym the fact ot its
causing it to mature from ten days to two
weeks earlier than it would without the use of
the Houdrette. 1 also used it on my garden,
sind found U of mdcli benefit to all kinds, of
plants. Very rcspccjuiiy SBY.
Extract from a letter received from Professor
Martin, of Hampden, Sidney College, Vir¬
ginia., hated July 1st, 1807.
The Double Refined Poudrette is acting like
charm on my Urop, and attracting universal
attention from all beholders. 1 am already
satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest ren¬
of our worn-out lands.
High Slioals, Ga., Oct. 4,1S67.
.Tadics R. Dky, Esq. liofmod Poudretto bought
Sir—The Double I
for two other parties in eonnoctibn with myself
—-one ol them used it on cotton and oorn, and
thinks it answered finely ; the othor put it on
cotton, on very poor ground, and tainLs it
doubled hits crop. 1 used it on corn. It answer¬
ed finely, and was thought by the hand that
cultivated the crop to be tully equal to Rhode’s
Super Phosphate. cotton, and 1 I also clearly used it on abou' that an
acre of am of opinion
it is best and cheapest fertilizer in use, and 1
and I expect to order several tons this winter.
\ ours very res ectfully,
ISAAC POWELL.
Ellaville, Schley County, Ga.,. Oct. 4; ’07.
The ra^t Double-liehued Poudrette purchaBed ol
you spring, poum'd T think, increased my crop of
cotton 150 per acre jmt iL upon worn
out pine drilled land i with at the cotton rate seed. of 200 pounds per
acre, Yours,
u e.,
S. MONTGOMERY.
for by the constituents who select*
ed the delegates thereto,
“A. new way to pay old debt*.” is not
a dramatic entertainment, bill lies
at, t j 1(i foundation of all commercial and
political economy—but an old way to
contract new debts, is neither 'entertain¬
j„g nor economical. Stay laws in none
the multitudinous forms, which the
sturdy students ot dishonesty have
been able to frame, have never yet.
proved successful.
Open repudiation is tar more preiera
hie—even as a freebooter is the superior
of an assassin. Bankruptcy lias been
reduced to a system, and the ways and I
means provided by legislation whereby
the insolvent can resolve himself into
pis impecunious elements. But this
suspension of legitimate obligations—
that have already been affirmed after ju
uicin 1 investigation—ibis saying I-can,
but I won’t, is a fraud and a disgrace.
The advocates of such measures al
ways rely upon the poor to suslain
j them, who and derive still the no poor benefit arc therefrom. the only
Capital can afford, no matter bow re*
luctantly, to wait, nnd thrive cosily
upon its surplus; but poverty that
kneads the bread of to-morrow out o!
tlm sweat of to-day, cannot live without
tbe “immediate relief” which stay laws
sawlb-v b ‘ L 1 K ' y shall a A not ’ 01 have
IIo suffers ... the most . from , the col- ,
non
lection of debts who is compelled to
live on'what he collects. None know
this truth better than the demagogues
who ordinarily propose sncii ordinances,
Take the mover of the matter at Allan
ta, Mr. 11. B. Bullock; how deeply he
must be touched bv the distress of his
"
,, ieJiow ,, citizens ,• , by what pangs was
bis pregnancy of charily for the people
0 f Georgia relieved through the opera
itjon of a preamble. Sighing and grief
has blown him up like a bladder—this
i Falsi a if of Reconstruction. We trust,
I however, that at some future day he
:niay yet be able to crawl through an
: Alderman’s thumb ring, as did his pro
Retype when in the fuff verdancy of his
naiad days.
The cleanest village in the world is
m Holland, where no hoise or
carriage has ever been permitted to en
ter, and where everything is kept with
the most scrupulous neatness Before
S3 c^d ‘to remove\our o^neTca^ shoe^Itis
to com*
!’*3 " ll t ns cu om.
po 5fo n I£ ed pu bl ic h highiay vaccine ‘lAa. The
p,Rowing notice of juvenile Kaf he had va
ranc-v Af : “Lost, a red a spot
r;U ou " his behind leggs he was a she
Naffl will 3 shillings to every bode to
brh him hoam.”
Half of the dress circle at the
ton theatre, Texas, is reserved for freed-
NO. 95.
Dky, •Salisbury, Esq. N. O., Aug. 10,1807.
James It.
Dear Sir—1 can safely say that your Double
Refined Poudrette is far superior to any other
terrllizer for Oottor,; for 1 have given it <i, lair
trial this season. JEHU lours, FOSTER,-JR. ....
Savannan, Ga., Sept. 25,1307.
.Tames R. Dcy, Esq. Pres’t.
Dour Sir—I used the Double Roflnod 1*0u
drette bought of you last Spring on Oorn. 1
think it increased the yield one-half. I con
elder it an excellent manure.
KoHpectlully, T. HOLCOMBE.
Ridgeway, 6. O., Sept. 21, isb7.
Mr. Jam applied as It. Dky.
Sir—1 the Double Refined Poudrette
by itself, and in combination with other fertil¬
izers, on COTTON, and arm p^etffeod with it;
so much so that it Is tny present fiitehtion to
purchase a larger supply of you the uoxt year
to apply to my Cotton crop.
Yours very respectfully; DAVIS,
HENRY O,
Rocky Mount, Ed^coojnbo, November Co., 13, 18G6. N. G, i \
Jamb.-- R. Drtv, Epq.
Sir—In reply to your inquiry of the results
of our expedience iu the Ufee ot your improved
COTTON Poudrette, purchased would of you boiv lur leavo this year’s
that CBuP, wo has beetf quite to say
tlio present season one un¬
favorable to the action of all fertilizers.
Several kinda of manures were used by its, with
the exception of your Von >hcilc., with little or no
ollocttothe crop.
Where tluj PomircUe was it
Stave us mar half» hale more per
acre, aud caused tl»e Cotlou to o|mmi
leiueh earlier, and we would therefore re¬
commend the same as a concentrated manure
for the growth of Cotton, as well as improve¬
ment to the soil.
Yours very respectfully, STULTZ
HENR V P. & BkO.,
Address for further particulars
Lodi Mav rKACTUJtJNO (Jo.mpajs’Y,
no!4 3m m < 'ortland fetfreoti New York.
Mr». WIiin ow’n ^othiiiK »yr*
UP, l ORCUILDltBN Tl5KTHlNQ,gieat
ly facilitates Die process'1>f teething, Uy soften¬
ing tlio gums, reducing all inflatnmntion—wilp
allay all pain and spasmodic actio®, and Is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will giVe rest to
yourselves, and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put, up and sold this article for years,
and Can Say tU CotfStusNOR and Tbutb of it
what we never have been able to say of any
other jnedicine—N kvku ha* it Failed in a
SinglrAnataNCe to Effkct a Ourjc, when
timel used, Never did wo know an instance
of dlPsatisfiuMbm by any one who ufterl it. On
the contrary, *11 are delight ed with its opera¬
tion. and speak in terms of commendation of
its magical elfocts and medical virtues. Wo
speak in this matter “wheat wk do know,”
alter yearn of experience, and plbwb our
R ttFUTATION roil rrLFILMKNT OF WHAT WK
hkkh declare. Xu aJi»ost every instance re¬
lief will bo found in fiiteon or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered.
Full directiour for using will accompany
each bottle. Be sure and call lor
“Krs. Winsi.ow ’e Soothing SytuxjV
Having the lac-simifie of .‘‘Curtis & Fcrkins”
on the outside wrapper. All others are base
Imitations. .Sold by druggists throughout tlio
world. Price only 85 cent s per bottle.
Offices—*216 Fulton street, Now York ; 205
High HLolborn, Montreal, Loudon, England ; 441 eod St. Paul
Street, Canada. aug-9 6m
and Celibacy, and
the ilnppiuess of True Manhood. An
Essay the for Physiological Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, Bis
and Errors, Abuses and
cases which createliopedimentstoM abbiaok,
SKiLi.it} HOUGHTON? Howard Anreeis
tiun, Philadelphia, Fa. se).2«eod3tn
A COUGH, A COLD, (lit A SORE THROAT
,, Requires immediate attention, and should te
.
checked, li allowed to continue,
irritaiion «>r ihe i.naga, » Penna
neat Throat DiM»a«, «r Oon
feoKeT?he re"jlt.
j BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
Having a direct influence to the parts, give
immediate relief. I'or Broncliiiis, Asth
ina, Catarrh, CoiiNUiMpiive and Throat
3>l.senses, Troches are used with alwaye
good euccesa. Public bpeftkeri*
SikiKerH ami use
them to clear and strengthen the Trochee, voice. ** and
Obtain only “Buonomial Worthies* Imitations that
(lo not take any ol the
may be offered. bi,lD KVilKYWUEUK.
ocl’0 e<xi 4ai
^j^Batelielor’s Hair I»yt*. — This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in
toe w„rld. The only true and perfect Dye—
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis¬
appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural
Black or Brown. Remedies the ill eficcts ol
Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it
soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wil¬
liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere
tions. and should bo avoided. Sold by ail
g1;ts and Performers. Factory SI
street, New York.
Beware of a Counterfeit. deli ly
Use Coe’s Oongh Balsam, Coe's Dyspepsia Poland’
Cure, Lyon’s Drops for Females, ana f
wders. See advertisement- t
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHKAITS
are a preventive for chills and fever.
J. H. BRAMHALL I
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCH MAKER
—ABB—
MMUFACTUBISG JEWELER.
99 Broad Street,
U COLUMBUS, GA. I
XXT Vy ATCHES, VER clocks, jewelry, sil
and PLATEl) WAKE and FAN¬
CY ARTICLES REPAIRED, and warranted to
pipe i INE sa/is/iicHon, WATCHEs at moderate charges.
accident that have beeninjured by
gaud or inexperienced workmen repaired as
an new, and waruakted.
Also, PLAIN WATCHES JEWELED in
Kuby, Sapphire, and CryBolite Jewels, when
desired; (Garnet and Aquamarine bein# g softer
stones, 1 do not use them.)
Always on llaml, and Receiving
KICK GOLD JEWELRY,
PINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
PINE GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS
SILVER WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
THIMBLES, Ao., Ac., Ac.
SPECTACLES!
I have on hand a very larg# as
sortment of SPECTACLES ANDI_
EY'E-GLASSES, which enables me to suit all
eyes.
LETTER ENGRAVING,
O it N A MENTAL ENGRAVING,
CHASING, RNANEMNG,
DIAMOND SETTING
PLAIN and FANCY SOLID GOLD RINGS.
Etruscan Jewelry Re-colored
LIKE NEW, AND
I1AIK BRAIDING
Of any style, pattern or plait desired, and a
etylesof
HAIR JEWELRY
MADE TO ORDER.
&ZF MASONIC SOCIETY BADGES and
EMBLEMS, dotdgn, of either order, Gold or Silver, and of
any made to on short notice.
iiimii, win 1 1# M
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
133 West Side Broad St.
(Above A. M. Brannon’s Drug Store,)
J.X TTAVE just received a large and extensive
assortment of
SCHOOL, BOOKS,
a great variety of BOOKS of BIOGRAPHY,
TRAVEL amt GENERAL LITERATURE,
DICTIONARIES,
Encyclopedias, Novels, &c., &c.
their 'They assortment would particularly oall attention to
of
JBIBLJES,
wliich la very extensive, embracing every va¬
riety Quarto of Family stzo and Bible style of the finish, Duodecimo from the large
to Pocket.
ALBUMS and PORTFOLIOS
in variety.
Their stock of STATIONERY is complete
—Note and Letter Paper oi the best make, and
Envelopes hand. 6t all sizes and BtyleB always OI)
Our stock or BLANK BOOKS euoh as
Ledgers, Journals, lay, Cash and Memo
ran dum Books, is largo and varied, and of al¬
most every size,
Oall at our new store, INTo. 133, and ex¬
am ino before purchasing ols ewhore.
November 17. 1967 tf
To the Public.
A VV X 7"B, the undersigned members of Chatta
hoocheo Lodge No. 192, Berlin, Cham¬
bers county, Ala., take this method to guard
the fraternity and the public generally against
WILLIAM K. WHITE, a native of Ten
cessee, but has boon living for the last six or
eight school. months at this plaoo, engaged iu teach¬
ing a
The said WHITE has seduced a young lady
of good family, a girl placed under his charge,
and almost a child ; furthermore he has tnado
attempts upon I ho virtue of other members of
Ms school •, he is also a member of the church
and sometimes preaches ; he is well posted in
Masonry, and upon the whole well calculated
to deceive any community, affable in manners
and well educated ; about 30 years of age, 5
feet 5 inches in height, dark curly hair, hoavy
whiskers and lair compleotion.
The said White hns a wile and family. Ho
left this place for Columbus, Ga., whore ho had
J. M. LOVE, W. M.,
F. W. SHANK, S. W.,
J. D. GLASS,
J). F. CALHOUN, F. AVANT,
BEN.T. TANKERSLEY,
JOHN LAMB,
RIOlfMON l\ J. WILLS,
i nol3 lm BROWN,
AarAll news papers friendly to morality will
hand htm roan
“GREAT ATTRACTION!”
JIMPII & MOTHER
A RE NOW OFFERING AT THEIR OLD
.STAND one ot the largest and finest sc
iOCtlQDS Of
ALL LINES OF GOODS,
ever offerort tbe citizens of (Columbus and vi¬
cinity. continually increased
(jur Stock is by fresh
Shipments yf ALL THE
New Styles and; Novelties.
The attention of FARMER? and all others
wanting
Cheap Winter Clothing
is asked to our Stock in that line.
By prompt attention, and attentive, polite of
Salesman, the we hope to merit a continuance
patronage bestowed on us.
Prices Made to Suit the Times
JOSEPH & BROTHER.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. IT, 1897 tf
B. JACKSON’S
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
1 I HAVE just received one of the LARGEST
and BEST SELECTED stocks of
ST.i FI.E'AXD FAXCV
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes,
CI.OTniXG, HATS, CAPS, &C.,
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY
OF COLUMBUS.
*5f*AU goods were bought with the greatest
care, and I am therfore enabled to
Sell Them Cheaper than the
Cheapest!
ESI”Give me a call and examine for
yourself. MER¬
rng -1 would also call the attention of
CHANTS wishing to replenish their stocks .0
to my supply of goods. B. JACK SOX,
oe!9 tf at HULL & DUCK’S old corner
KENTUCKY HOUSE.
I HAVE LEASED the house
H11 ■ opposite my stable, formerly oe
■cupied Epose by Mrs. Adams, and pro
^commodatlon to keep a house for the ac
d of permanent and
Bansient boarders TOM SMITH.
octSO—tf.