Newspaper Page Text
The Daily
J. H. ivsArt I IN, Editor.
n s.a . i> .»-% % tHO tr > ! \i*, AHO.
THE OVI.E COAST IE ITEJt-WAV
THE WENT.
Col. A I. Hardee, of Jacksonville, has
received a letter from an influential Wes
tern man urging him to take steps to
l.rmg prominently before the people of
' ■ thoin.p..r.ancaof the iCtatf
AnAges'u. the'West, especially those in
Ohio. ;avor the Gulf-line, and have up
pointed representatives from each Grange
u. appear before ihe transportation com-
1 ' ai1 1 ,11< ” J
" 1' 1 ouio. o a ‘ e ‘ 1'" , P‘ ' • h -
t delho subject to some extent,and to this
end desires the Board of Trade of Jack
souville to meet and confer wiilt hint on
tue subject. Tiro Republican also urges
a meeting of the Duanl of Trade and uu
mediate ac ion riytiie citizens, Tiie wa
ter-way, when completed, will add greatly
to the prosperity of Florida, and; if any¬
thing cau do so under her present admin¬
istration, resurrect her trade amt com¬
merce. d. veiop her material resources,
and invite imm oration. We trust sonic de¬
cided action will he taken in the matter.—
San. A Sirs
M’c have seen other intimations that the
“Granges” of hopeful* the West favor (his scheme,
and .ve are that their support of
it wiii materially aid in turning the atten¬
tion ol the whole country to its merits.
I’ueso have only to be considered; with¬
out sectional prejudice or party bias, to
convince the people that it is more de¬
serving of lavor by the Federal Govern¬
ment than any scheme of internal im¬
provement that i has vet undertaken.
1' will he remembered that we copied,
a few days since., an article from the
Onego (N 7 . V.) Gazette, in which it
strongly favored this “water way,”
and urged the Democratic party to
adopt it in connection with a canal uniting
the great Northern Lakes with the Hud¬
son river. We now find that two plain
for effecting lire last named improvement
are proposed, and one is said to obtain
strong support m Canada. One of these
plans is the purchase by the Federal Gov¬
ernment of the Erie canal, its enlarge¬
ment, ami free opening to all vessols.
The other is the acquirement and iutprov
muiH of the Welland canal in Canada,
connecting Georgian Bay with Lake On¬
tario, thence down the Si Lawrence rivei
to its nearest approach to Lake Cham¬
plain in New York, and a enimi connect¬
ing Luke < iirmplaiii with the Hudson
river. It will lie seen, by reference to the
map, that ti ts route would make a reason¬
ably close and direct water lute from tin
.States ,.f the Northwest to Now Yolk, and
that but very little camming would be re¬
quited. It is staled that the Canadian
authorities w mid liberally aid iu rib open¬
ing. YVe hope, however, that one of those
N nthetu waier-’wnys, in connection with
our proposed Gulf Coast canal, will oh
tain such general favor as to obviate any
need of party support for it.
1 s.M'Cl.V AVI) llKMAND."
Allot iu,,- 1 \ ed object i i he Granges
i i .1 ly in. a; s oitr views of what tin
i j iiiI, requites, thai we must give ii
«air .n -ill;, q.j i v.i . L is the prevention
gillllil ; hmc1h .iI i that interfere
wild the just lelinioiiN between the coii
:.uiii( rand the producer, and nullify the
wuo.es cue law of "supply and demand.”
On i,dap,lint we cop., from the St. Louis
Uepuhlicaa'x upon of an interview with
one ut . most p oniineut advocates.am]
officers Uu f ifuibtuhiiy Hi
Illinois;
"Another object contemplated by tin
Grangers is bn; control of ihe markets
to a .-nniii extent by regulating produo
turn I'his Vlr Allen believes to lie eu
t iroiv !» asible 1 lie grangers colic t com¬
plete an i reliable statistics of the farm
i il Diets of tlm country, tue local grange
sends its reports to the State grange;
there the reports are tabulated, a copy
sent to the secretary of the National
grange, and printed copies sent ,o all
subordinate granges, which thus know
just what crops (he S'ale is producing,
and in what quantities, the National
Grange, through its Secretary, furnishes
to the Slate Grunge the general result,
unit these statements reach those they ari
intended to sci vo in time to lie beuetxual.
Thus the patrou iu the most remote coun¬
ty knows just want stocks then are on
hand and what amount will be produced,
and what tho consumption, will lie. I’lie
law of supply and demand is to bo form¬
ulated so that the plainest farm laborer
can understand it us well as the keenest
speculator. Tho acreage m auv giveu
crop can lie increased or diminished ac
cording t 0 circumstances.
Herein we reci igiuze the germ of a grept
reform. It may be that legal measures
will lie needed for its full development,
but if so, the Grangers will doubtless
have power to obtain their passage. It is
a reform aimed at one of the greatest
abuses of the time one that has grown
alarmingly within the Iasi few years, and
whose pernicious influence upon com
meree and industry lias been widely felt.
It the Grangers fail in every other under¬
taking, ami succeed in accomplishing
this one, tho mark which they will leave
iu the history ul the country will be an
honorable oue, and their good works will
live after them.
Mariners Lookout Foil the Ballot.
The New York Graphic oails the atteuiioli
of manners and all having command of
vessels leaving American ports during the
mouth to the fact that it is intended that
the trans-Atlantic balloon expedition of
Prof. Wise and Mr. \Y. H. Donalson shall I
leave New York, for Europe-on some day
late in August oi early iu September. The
balloon will carry two life Keats, and
every part of the apparatus that is capable
of being detached will be legibly inscribed
with the words, “The Daily Graphic.”
Manners are requested, iu case any arti¬
cles so marked are picked np by them, to
ascertain the locality where lound, that
all necessat i particulars may be published.
Du. mg the progress ot the balloon, the
cerouauut . wni i occasionally ,, »h*ow . over tu
the night time torpedoes, which will ex- | !
plode on striking the water, for the pur- I
pose of marking the direction they are
traversing, Note of these should also be 1
made. In case tne buffoon g,v e s out be
fore it reaches laud, the passengers will
na {Course to the boats, iu which emer¬ |
gency. it is hoped, they m »y be seen aud >
rescued by any vessel passing near.
ihe New York Heralds |
correspondent
with the Yeiiowstone expedition writes :
froiu the Ye.lo tone river. July 20th. ,
describing the barren, arid and irreclaim¬
able character of much of the country,
and adding: •‘How any sane man can im¬
agine that & railroad can be maintained
m sueii a country, where it is difficult to j
proc .re wood ami water for eveU camp
purposes, is beyond my comprehension !
EDUCATIONAL.
A LA It A M A S TA Til TEA CHlCttH’ A 8
i SOCIATIOJV.
Editor Sun : I send you a report of
I the proceedings of the Alabama State
Teachers' Assoc,ation, (including extracts
! from the reports of the Montgomery
j pupera,) thinking it will interest your
I j m my*leaders ill Alabama. The teachers
I re ^ their arrival, at the
,, a committee of citizens and at once
j tikcn to the homes assigned them.
j Tuesday evening, August f>th, at 8 p. m.,
| j th-s teachers were met by a large assembly
G { t b e citizens at the Public Hall and
: warmly welcomed in un eloquent address
i | , , j y. jjj jj _ w hieh w«s replied
1,1 ■ '*■ mwuop, wutcit was icpoeu
to on the part of the teachers by Col.
•Jo(. H. Speed, State Superintendent.
On Wednesday morning the Association
:u.-t at 10 o’clock. Prof. T. Luplon
presiding. Prayer was v ;i = -,d by Dr. C.
1). Oliver, of the Methodist Church.
The volunteer choir, composed of mem¬
bers of the several choirs in the town,
sang an appropriate and beautiful com¬
position, after which Prof. N. T. Lupton,
of the State University, proceeded to
address the members of the Association
upon the subjectof education, for an hour.
He spoke ably of its necessity to us as
individuals and as a people—of the dis¬
couragements to its attainment, and the
exertion necessary to overcome them;
tri tied of the objects, subjects and means
of education, and insisted that practical,
available, mental preparation suited to
th i demand and necessities of every day
life, was perfectly consonant with thor¬
ough scholarship.
Charming music wuis again discoursed
to the Association and audience.
A slight change in the programme from
that published, was made by Professor
Lupton. At 11 o’clock, Mr. E. K. Dick¬
son, superintendent public schools, Mo
bile, read an essay; subject: “What should
tie taught in public schools?” Mr. Diek
son attacked vigorously the system and
mode of teaching English grammar so
prevalent in the schools. His efforts
elicited warm and lengthly discussion,
in which he was strongly supported by
several members of the association, and
several friends of the present “grammar
system ’ made able and earnest defences.
Professors Mellon, Dickson, Price, Dr.
('ook, Professors Wyman, Dill and Smith,
participated iu this discussion.
At ii p. iu., Dr. S. D Seelye, of Mont¬
gomery, delivered an able lecture upon
the subject of “Hygiene of the School
Boom.” Dr. Seelye's lecture evinced a
thorough knowledge of the requirements
of the whole “make up” of man—-his
physical demands, wanted necessities,
moral needs, and social wants, and for
the. supply and cultivation of all these,
• be Doctor pleaded learnedly, earnestly
and convincingly. Many present seemed
profoundly impressed with the views pre¬
sented.
1 a connection with this paper gymuas-
1 io and other physical exercises were din
'■ib. ied by 1’rufs. Million and Price of At
itth.a, l’rof. Dickson of Mobile, and their
ihLeduetiOh iuto our schools warmly
nr rasd.
A paper on “School Discipline,” pre
]«ned oy Dr. 11. Tutwiler, of Greene
Spiings, was very distinctly and well
rend by l’rof. O. I). Smith. This gave
rise to a wur of argument anil wit ho
tr on i,lio “moral snasiouists” on the one
hand, ami the “birch administers” on the
ether. Thu indications ure that the Asso
oiuUou is yci fur fruiu l.ciug williug to
advise the relinquishment of the rod.
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock ihe
As .uC'iation met to hear Prof. A. D. Me
Voy, of Summerlield, on “Music iu our
ScKooIh. ” He was listened to with marked
attention ami heartily applauded. Dis
oussiuu followed, and remarks were made
by Bov. Mr. Raymond, Bov Dr. Hender¬
Profs. Meek, Stout, Lupton, Dill,
Sei'lyu, Speed, Smith, i.Jteiuore and
Thokkdax, August 7, 1873.
The association convened at 9 o’clock.
by ltev, Daniel Duncan, of the
conference, after which the
as usual, favored the assembly with
9:20, according to the order of
ho ur, a very large audience assembled
kea r a paper on the “Education il wants
(he '.South, ” read by the accomplished and
Miss Mary L. Horton, of Mobile.
Horton acquitted herself ns true, no¬
thoroughly educated and accomplish¬
women only can, aud drew round after
of applanse from her large aud ap¬
auditory. At the conclusion of
effort, some one among her many ad¬
offered a magnificent boquet,
was taken and present at herbyProf.
F. Meek,of the State university, iu the
and fittest of his bachelor efforts.
Tho paper was discussed eloquently by
Hogg, Smith, Oliver, Speed, Janes, j |
Blakeniore, Dill, Dodson, Lockett |
others. A rising vote of thunks to i
Horton was unanimously adopted.
After a short interlude filled by the
Prof. B. F. Meek addressed the as
until 12 m. on the “Study of
The language employed iu the |
aud the elogauee of style per- i
the whole of it, strong and ,i
were
arguments in behalf of the sub
jeot treated. The address was able, elo
quent and exhaustive. The association
then adjourned till 3 p. m„ at which hour
Prof. D. B. 0. Connelly, of Stonewall In
-
stitule, luiui 088611 himself to tlie subject .
of “Relation of Public Schools to higher
institutions of learning.” It was an ear
nest and appropriate advocacy of thorough
eimeuti,... U is before entering
i rof. Smith , opened its ... discussion iu
some thoughtful and well-timed remarks,
takiug issue with Prof. C. iu some of his
i>oiiits P* ^ Kei. U«e Dr. Or Henderson Hoodort,.... followeri f in
~* m f l*«Kiu«ut remarks. Mr. Blakeniore,
Cherokee, spoke also. The Associa-
11,111 - ljen adjourned to the Deaf and
aud Blind Institute, under the ju- i
management of Dr. J. H. John- 1
v Everything •
son. . passed , off pleasantly
,
there.
After tea Col. Speed delivered a forci¬
ble and earnest address on the Public
School {System, showing himself an aide
advocate of the system, His address was
followed l>y remarks from Prof. F. Dii
ion. Mr. Cook, Prof. O. D. Smith and
several others, whose names I could not
learn, Prof. Smith’s remarks were ad¬
mirable, pointed and sensible. He has
contributed much to the great success of
the Convention,
On Friday morning after prayer a bean
tiful anthem from the choir.
Pioi. i. j. da, of Howard Coileg.i,
delivered an address on “Classical Studies"
which deeply interested all present It was
discussed iaarnedly by Prof. W. S. Wy¬
man, of Tuscaloosa. Prof. Hogg also
j s P‘’ke- Afterwards Messrs. Cruikshank
«* i’alladcga, and Dillon of St. Clair.
j speeches on the Public .-school Sys¬
j tem.
Mr. Cook, of Talladega, read a paper on
‘Teachers and their qualifications,” after
w,iioh offlf!er8 for en «» in 8 y ear were
el^ed,
station in office was resolved upon.
Hme is the result of the bauoting :
President—Hon. J. H. Speed. State
Superintendent; Vico Presidents-P.oi.
^ Wyman, ol i’uscaloosa; l.cv. A. 1).
McVoy, of i>allas: Prof. J. L. Dodson, of
Calhoun; Prof. T. J. Dili, of Perry; Sec¬
retary, Prof. A. H. Todd, of Talladega;
Assistant Secretaries, Prof. Alex Hogg.
of Lee, and Prof. It. W. lieok, of St.
Clair; Treasurer, Dr. J. II. Johnson, of
Talladega.
Marion was selected as the place for
the next meeting, after which the Asso¬
ciation adjourned.
We cannot close this communication
without bearing testimony to the hospi¬
tality of Talladega, It was at once pru
fuse and elegant. The singing of the
choir and an Amateur concert given F:i
day night, evinced an unusual degree of
musical talent and culture. The conven¬
tion was a decided success. And all who
attended will revert to it, as one of the
pleasantest episodes in their teacher life.
“Tbaoheb.”
QEOltGIA NEWS.
Dr. W. H. Pegg, city physician of the
first division of Atlanta, fell dj.ing iu a
street of that city on Sunday morning,
from a stroke of apoplexy. He died
within twenty minutes afterwards. He
was an excellent physician and an earnest
minister of the Gospel.
Col. W. A. Loftrn has been elected
President of the Macon and Knoxville
Railroad Company, vice Col. Win. K. De
Gruffenried, deceased.
'The First National Bank of Augusta has
introduced a new feature in banking,
namely, a free lunch at one o’clock, over
which the employees daily laugh and
fat. [We take tins to be a * 4 goak"
grow
of the Savannah AtloerUxer.]
Mr. J. Michael, of Upson county, thinks
tliat if planters will top their cotton when
they have reason to fear the nppeuranc-,
of worms, they will destroy the germs oi
the insect, which are in I ho buds, Hi
tried the plan one year, with satisfactory
results.
The first bale of cotton this year re
ceived iu Savannah was ten days Itiiei
than the first bale received there Iasi
year. The bale received on the BOLL o
July, 1872, Hold for 20^ cents por pound
Tlie one reuoivod on the iltli of August
iust. .sold for 27 cents.
The Baptist Church of Thomasville has
had a revival, auil eighteen new members
have been added to the church.
From the Macon Telegraph.
.WOKE A HE ICE TO THE EA It ME it S.
Save Your Grain, Forage anil food
Crons, and Economize in tverything.
From every side comes tue glad news
that the corn crop i:i Georgia, now actu¬
ally made, will (>e the largest harvested
for many years past.
Taking counsel, al least, to some extent,
by past experience, the returns from most
of the counties show that planters have
devoted a larger area to the cereals the
present season than usual. The product
of oats, too, has been large, so tiiut and tile
food situation bids fair to »>e easier
more hopeful uoxl spnug, than at any
period since the war.
Just hore, then, we wish to put in a
word of admonition, Let the 'armors
begin iu time to husband and economize
their grain and forage, if they' would ho
happy and independent another year, it
is a curious fact that seasons of scarcity
almost invariably follow full burns ami
heavy provision crops, The reason oi
this is obvious. The precious grain is
wasted by improvident freedmeu, and the
corn crib key remains in the lock, if, in
deed, there be a look to the door. For a
brief season hogs, horses, poultry and
cross road storekeepers enjoy a perfect
carnival, and grow sleek and fat. The
latter, especially, trade for corn all day
with the freedmeu, aud some of them on
tho sly at night too. Of course there is
no law prohibiting this traffic with our
enfranchised fellow-citizens of African
albeit the fact is patent to all,
uine-teuths of the products sold were
from their employers. before hang¬
But catching, you know, the legal quib¬
ing, always; aud thanks to
bles, technicalities aud balderdash, it is
uext to impossible to convict any oi
these enterprising parties in a court ol |
justice. In the meantime, the euutuused
farmer, rejoicing in his abundant store,
takes no heed of the rapid subsidence of
his corn pile, until at length rudely awa¬
kened to the reality, he finds the o geuer
ous friends ot his toil well mgh and exnaiis
ted, and begins too late to save econu
xuize. We ask our farmers if this pie
ture has not been faithfully purtrayeU, at
least iu a multitude ot instanoesr
The writer once knew an old gentle
man who cultivated reclaimed marsh and
rush laud, after housing bushel a corn c.op'wi.n u
averaged fifty-two p acre, ov
the depleting process above described,
reduced to the nesossity of t>u^.u b c illl
early in May. Calculate whin
Take warning theu.
food is necessary to keep your stock in
good condition, and measure out aud dfc
a week . 8 rationB m another building
at u time, aud keep the key to your
corn crib in your own pocket. This
upon the hypothesis that you do not su
intend the feeding of stock in person,
>y the betfet plan.
ImiHftriously , , , , sa ve all the pea JUmp«*«.no
vines, v ‘iat) anti swamp grass, iii.iit i,
aiul wheat straw, sugar cane tops when
cut before frost, aud all other descrip
tions ot provender suitable for cattle,
sheep and horses. Iu the long winter
m hts thev wl p 6 at almost anything of
the sort, if cut fine and salted aud mois
teued a little. Animals thrive better, too,
on an abundance of long forage aud lit
tie grain, than they do when the rule is
reversed, and the former treatment is also
w # lve _
To sum up the matter> begin im¬
mediately at the close of the harvest to
economize your food resources of every
description, and instead of empty barns
aud bUls to annoy yon the following
year, after such a season as the present, a
g , H , dly 8tore be left , >ver , either for
market, or to supplement ihe uext. crop.
Yerbum sat.
T, anniLE EARruqAiUi in It alt.—A n of¬
ficial letter dated Beliano, Italy, says on
tho evening of Jaue 23. a terrible earth¬
quake occurred heie, carrying death to
many aud consternation to all. I'lie
dead are collated by tens. Material in¬
jury was done to millions. Every iouith
or fifth building is made uninhabitable.
l he principal , monuments . Are overthrown ,,
or seriously injured. Everywhere the
of anguish raised . aud seeks for
cry is
prompt aud effectual relief.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
A. Cotton Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THK
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columbus, G-a.
^ It Is proposed to build on the water
^ 1 si e of the Palace Milts, a C iTTON
FACTORY lor the manufacture ol (Jo.too
(Foods. The Capital Sloes will be *250,uOO,
which will luoiude au ample floating capital.
The building and machinery will be ereuted
;t un arranged under the direction ol J. Rhodes
;;kowmk, Esy. The building will be a sub¬
stantial structure and the machinery of the
most approved patterns.
The capital of the public is iijvlted to this
enterprise as one promising site speedy and
profitable results. No subscription will be
binding until 420 »,<XX) is secured, when the sub¬
scriber.- will be invited to convene lor the pur¬
pose of organising the Company, and the work
will be commenced.
. <O TAXATION, either State, Coumty or
Mirncim, attaches to thisinvestment for
Teu Years. The BEST’ water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the door; the railroads radiate from the city to
every market for the goods; and operatives are
soliciting employment- With such advantages
la it unreasonable to promise a profit ol 30 per
eent. per annum on the investment.
.Subscriptions will be received at the Chatta¬
hoochee National Bank; the Banking House ol
John King, Esq.; the Merchants ami Mechanics
Bank, and the Banking Office ol the Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
John king.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN.
W. E. SALISBURY.
JAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EPPING & HANSEKI).
JNO. L. MUST IAN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.
myl ALLEN, FREER & 1LLGES.
DISSOLUTION.
riiHE L tlorpartnership heretofore exiting un
tier the name ofG. W. BROWN & GO.,
was dissolved on the 2nd inst., by mutual con
rent. G. W. BROWN,
M. E. OOSTAN.
OolutriMls, Ga., August 12th, 1873.
The undersigned having pureha. ed the inter¬
est ol Mr. M. E. OOSTAN, will continue the
business of the old firm a* the same place, and
respectfully asks a continuance of the patron¬
age bestowed upon them in the past, and will
try to meet the wants of all customers.
(i. VV. BROWN.
Columbus, Ga, Aug., 12, ’73. aul3 2w
Columbus Guards’
Basket Pic Nic!
—AND—
Target Practice!
TO BE GIVEN AT
Mulberry Grove, N,& S. R. R.
FRIDAY, AUG. 22.
A CCOMPANIED by their excellent 5
BRASS and S I KING BAND.
that A platform will accommodate tor dancing sixty has been couples arranged jp J5
o’clock The first a. m. train on will which leave the promptly Company at willVn 8|p|
, wish II!
embark, and those citizens who to JaL
lea v e at that hoir.
The second u in will leave at 9 o’clock a. m
LUUONAOF. (KIT..
F ire tor round sale trip each 75 cents of the Committee,
Tickets lor by
an-i }»t the Virginia Store, Hols toad & Co.’s,
and Beiie 11 fct Ware’s
Lieuteuant U. H. WILLIAMS,
Sergeant W. S. GORDON, HOLSTEAD,
Corporal Private M. M. C. MULFOKI),
R.
Private H. B. RUCKER,
augl3 Committee.
MB. GEO. W. CHASE,
/"CONTINUES his Instructions
in Vocal and Instrumental .1
corner Music, at Troup his residence, and Crawford southwest-^ sts. r&7
-
Ter.i-8, (as heretofore,) $10 per month for two
lessens a week, and $5 por mo-th for one lesson
a week. No deduction except for continued
sick ’.ess or absence irom the city,
a u 12 3ts3t
FOR RENT.
rnHE Office now occupied b> H. Castle , t .
1 man, Broker, in t he Georgia Home £2li!lfiL
Building. Possession given 1st October.
Also, sleeping rooms in the same Building,
and two rooms in the Basement, suitable for
sleeping Water rooms or work shop. house, and the
is furnished In the
rooms well heated by a furnace throrghout the
cold season. Comfort guaranteed.
Apply to CHAS. COLEMAN.
Oyer the store of Abell & Co.
nu!2 tf 113 Broad St.
S. M. F. College.
rpHE JL FALL TERM opens ‘27tli
inst. Every Department tilled
by experienced Teachers. School Cos¬
Discipline rigid. A and
tume has been adopted exer¬
cises In Calisthenics are taken
daily. Board
Tuition $00 per Annum; Catalogues. $18 to $20 per
month. Send for
J. N. BRADSHAW,
Covington, Ga. auloeod2w&w2t Pres’t.
Opens October 1; continues through nine
months' It is organized in schools on the elec¬
tive system, with full courses in Classics, Lit¬
erature, Science (with practice in Chemical
and Physical Laboratories,) in Law, Medicine,
Engineering, Teaching and Agriculture. F. Ap¬
ply for Catalogues t«* JAMES HARRI¬
SON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia,
A1 be in arle Co., Va. aulO lm
_
Royall’s Cotton Worm De¬
stroyer.
P BANTERS desirious of using an efficient
JT and safe remedy for destroying the Cotton
Worm would do well to hand in their orders at
once or they may fail to get supplied HOUD, Aic’t, when in
most need. E. C.
jv3l d6t&w2t Columbus, Ga.
Hats ! Hats ! Hats !
AT THE
NEW HAT STORE.
A M
J .^iTT'lfoS their triemie anil
j would respectfully inform the
f public generally that they are now receiving a
; well selected stock of
TT A,TS and. CAPS,
FOR MEN AND BOY'S,
STYLES SUITABLE FOR THE SEA
SON will be kept constantly on hand.
We respectfuly solicit a share ot public pat
rona^feeUng assured to please any who may
J. R. JOHNSTON & CO.
jr-c d&w3m)
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
AGENT’S OFFICE
NORTH A SOUTH R.R. CO., OF GA., .
Columbus, Ga., August 8, 1873. j
A
I if »l r -■ ’ V ' ■ V*
:1 From and after SATURDAY, Au¬
gust 9th, the trains on North and
South Kailroaa will run as lollows:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday's.
Leave Columbus____ .6:00 A M 20 p m
Arrive Kingsboro... .7:50 A M 5:10 p m
Leave Kingsboro____ . 8:00 A M 5:20 r M
Arrive Columbus. . .9*0 A M, 7:30 p x
Shipments must be delivered at Freight De¬
pot. 2 o'clock p. m.. to go forward same day.
VVM. REDD. Jr.,
nu9 3t Agent.
Notice To Ice Consumers.
I
I / \VR WAGON will commence the delivery
YJ ol lee to customers this mornlnir. Stockhol
, riersofthe lee Company, and o herswtm de.
sire it. can have Ice delivered daily at their
! residences and places ot busluess by sending
. tbetr orders to the lee Factory, I&ON
yy3dtf COLUMBUS WORKS.
TO IMPOETEES I
THE BR. STEAMSHIP
Having been thoroughly overhauled, will leave
Liverpool for Savannah Direct,
Between 13th and 30th September.
their Importer goods througnout shipped direct this section Savannah can have
to —
Messrs': MANSERGH, GRAYS* N & CO. are
the Agents in Liverpool. aul# St
GETTTaBURG
KATALYSINE WATER— This Great
Medicixb op Nature. Indorsed by the
Highest Medical Authorities. Restores
M -scalar Power to the Paralytic, Youthful
Vigor to the Aged, and Develops the Youn s
at a Critical Period; Dissolves Calculi an
“Chalky” Deposits; Neuralgia, Cures Gout, Gravel, Rheuma¬
tism, Dyspepsia, Dise of the Kidneys, Liver Dia¬
betes, ses and
Skin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chronic Diar¬
rhoea, Constipation, General Asthma, Debility, Nervousness, and
Sleeplessness, class of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets nearly
every the and
containing History Medical of Journals, Spring Eminent Tes
Colonials irotn
Physicians and Distinguished Citizens, sent
fkee by mail by WHITNEY BROS., Gen
eral Agents, 227 South f ront St., Philadel¬
phia. For sale by all Druggists.
auglO eo(13m
mssssHtSBm
NOTICE.
C ITY property holders desirous of securing
tenants for the rental ye.rr commencing
Oct. 1st, 1873, will please record the properly
at my Office. By so d iug W"M. I e n locate tenants
at jy!3 once. tf__Real N. Estate HAWKS,
Agent.
FOR SALE,
rnHE X House and Lett on the Southeast j— SnSm
co nor of Randolph and Forsyth JillffM.
Streets.
For particulars apply to W. S. DeWOLF,
Su* Office, or by letter to meat DeWOLF. Bpx Spring,
Ga. THUS
aulO
House for Sale,
O N East side Broad street, between
Fulton snd Early. The lot contains
*4 acre: the house has 3 large rooms and '"W
licll, all necessary out-buildings and a bricked
well of excellent water. Possession given at
once. Apply to WM. N. HAWKS,
or
au8 A. WITTIOH
Valuable Stores for Sale.
r »SE two desirable Stores No.
Rankin and House. 154 Broad Their street, location next above for busi->i»l& the pp®
ness is unsurpassed in the required city. One-third bal¬ of
the purchase money only down,
ance in one and two years, with legal interest.
Apply to JOS. E. WEBSTER.
au6 tu&th tf
FOR SALE.
1 E house and lot on the currier of m
___ Randolph Moffett and Place; Mercer streets, known
as the also, the house and and. McIn¬
lot on the southeast corner of Bryan
tosh streets, at present occupied by Dr. Tur¬
ner. For term- HENRY a; ply to P. MOFFETT, Ex’r
ai,2 lm
FOR RENT,
b 1ROM and alter 1st October next, the oe-flfl ±n
store No. 126 ilroad street, now
cupied by Perry-pencer. R. Apply MURDOCH, to
B.
j.v29 No. 92 Broad st.
FOR SALE.
rpHE place in Wynnton known as the 2 -
acres-, 1_ Bize this Butcher place has Pen an Lot, excellent containing barn,J«JI 8 fjj
stables, crib, gear house, feed room, buggy
room, and a spacious up-stairs for r ugh. teed,
all under same roof. The butchering arrange¬
ments complete. There is a two room frame
house on tne place, the main building small having
been burned; iarm good well water; Mary’s orchard.
Also, a small on the St road, four
miles from town, known as the I). D Itiden
hour p ace, containing 375 acres.
Also, some city lots on Oglethorpe street,
all of which will be sold low fof cash. Apply
to J. 1). KIDENHOUK, Road.
on top Wynn’s Hill, Wynnton eodlm
j.i‘24
FOR SALE,
rpHF following property: THIRTEEN ...
X HOUSES ami LOTS fronting the pgF
Hamilton road, in Northern Liberties.
AiiMiK above property is two first-class corner
stores; also one store and dwelling on the east
side ol Oglethorpe the street side of ; Ogletho also one four-room
house on west pe street ;
also one store and dwelling on the west sice of
Oglethorpe Warren street, street; also house one lot on M. the M. west Beck’s side
ot next to :
also one brick store house on the corner of
Warren and Franklin streets; also two houses
on the west side ol Mercer street, near the cem¬
etery bridge. apply
For further information to
W. M. McUOOIv & BRO.,
jy27 dtoctl Owners.
Young Ladies’ Seminary
AND
Boarding SoB-ool,
Opelika, Ala.
E XERt’ISES commence Se.PT.
1st. and continue forty weeks. For
particulars apply to
T. C. PiNCKAltD, A. M.,
au7 lm Principal.
Slade’s School For Boys.
T HIS SCHOOL is designed to
prepare boys for business, and J
for _ the first two classes in Stand-^j
ard Colleges.
TERMS.
Tuition from 1st Oct., 1873, to 1st
July, 1874, $75 00.
Board in tl e family of the Principal, $135 00.
Tuition and Board payable half on entrance
and half 15th Feb., 1874.
For particulars, address JAMES J SLADE,
au3 d&w2w Columbus, Ga.
MONUMENTAL MARBLE
WORKS,
No. 40 Broad St.
COLUMBUS, Ca.
mHE umlersluned respectfully calls the at
tention ol his triemls unit'i the public in
general to hia stock of fine
Monuments. Headstones, Tombs
Tablets, Vases, Sec.
Also, a large and splendid stock of
Metalic Buriai£ases, Rosewood,
Mahogany and Pine Coffins,
all of which will be sold cheap for cash or on
time.
Call on or address
HENRY McOAULEY,
ly6 eodttw 3 lu Columbus, Ga.
NEW BOOKS!
K ENELM CHILLINGLY,” by Lord Lyt
ton—Paper—Price, 75o.
‘ The New Magdalen,” by Wilkie Collins—
“Old Paper —Price, 50c. by Miss Thackery—Pa¬
per—Price, Kensington,”
$1 oo
“A Fair Saxon.” by Justin McCarthy—Pa¬
per—Price, $1 00
“Little Kate Kirby,” by F. VV. Robinson—
“Romance Paper—Price, 75c. Humor Rail”—C loth
and of the
—Price. $1 50.
“Purple and Fine Linen.” a Novel — Cloth
—Price, $1 75.
“Betsy and I are Out” —Cloth—Price, $1 60.
.1 ust received and for sale by
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
Booksellers and Stationers,
je22 eoe&w Columbus, Ga.
OUR
a Mh A r—r I ALLIL i | | iri uAohi r\ ipr LAoKEl AOl/TT
7
AND
COFFIN DEPARTMENT. - - -
IS SUPPLIED WITH A>'
Extensive variety
OF
Vletaliic Ituriul (uses mill Caskets,
W oo,i Cases and Caskets.
Pl.t in. Imitation Beseti uotl, and
• nifi...
AT PRICKS WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
ROONEY & WARNER,
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
83 and 85 Broad St.
aul dlmfttw3m
---
Georgia aud Alabama Blank Deeds for
sale 8un Office,.
-A.C3-ES2NTOY
OF THE-
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL MMM Cl).
E tabli h e d D . 1BOS.
SPECIAITV UE.INSIIRED WITH THE
Factors’ and Traders’ Insurance Co.
—AND the—
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Co ■ J
All of New Orleans, La.
Combined Cash Assets, ^3,773,672 63.
INSURES AGAINST F3RE!
Losses Adjusted with Liberality and Paid Promptly.
JAMES H. LOW, J. RHODES BROWNE.
(Formerly of Wood & Low, N. O.)
manager Southern Department, Resident Agent,
Oft lee So. lO, Whitehall Street, Office—Georgia Home Bank,
(Janies’ Bank Block,j
P O. Box 106. ATLANTA, GA. COLUMBUS, GA.
■o
Columbus Board of Reference.
(BY PERMISSION :)
H. H. EPPING,...... ..............President Chattahoochee National Bank
W. L. SALISBURY,. ...........President Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank
CHAS. A. REDD,.... of Redd, Chambers & Banks and 0. A. Redd & Co.
A. M. ALLEN.......... ......................................of Allen, Preer & Illgeg
S. G. MURPHY,...... .....................................of Swift, Murphy & Co.
L. M. BURRUS....... ........................................of Burrus & Williams
C. 0. MoGEHEE,..... .............................of Flournoy, McGehee & Co
JOSEPH HANSERD, ........................................of Epping ifc Hanserd
J. L. DUNHAM,..... .......................................of J. L. Dunham & Co.
C. G. HOLMES....... ..... , ................................of 0. G. Holmes A Co.
JAMES K. REDD,... .....................................of James K. Redd & Co.
PETER PREER,...... ........................................of Preer, Illges & Co.
E. BARNARD,........ ...........................................of E. Barnard & Co.
H. S. ESTES,.......... ............................................of Estes & Brother
I. JOSEPH.............. ..........................................of Joseph & Brother
J. KYLE,................. ...............................................of J. Kyle & Co.
L. G. BOWERS,...... ........................................Commission Merchant
F. J. SPRINGER..... .............................................................Grocer
R. L. MOTT,........... ..........................................................Capitalist
aul lm
SPECIAL NOTICE,!
TTTE take this method of informing our friends and customers that we have removed to
VV' the large house recently occupied by Messrs. J. A. & W. H. Cody, on the
CORNER CODERS THE RANK.1M HOUSE,
where we will keep constantly on hand everything usually found in a
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE.
WK MARK A SPECIALTY OF
Plantation Supplies,
INCLUDING
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Syrup,
Whisky, Tobacco, Kaggingr,
Ties, Hope, Soap, Salt, Shoes, Boots,
Hlcachings, Shirtings, Osnaburgs,
and numerous other articles, too many to mention.
We will be glad to liaveour friends remember where we are and will guarantee a good bargain
In every case. WALKER.
WATT &
Columbus, Ga., July 19, 1873. dStwSm
CLEARING OUT SALE
FOR THE NEXT FORTY DAYS
M Y ENTIRE STOCK OF
Millinery and Straw Goods,
Hair Goods and Jet and Imitation Jewelry, Ladies’ and Boys’
and Cirls’ Suits.
Look at the prices as compared with what the goods will cost you in any other house, AU the
stock marked in large plain figures.
Trimmed lints sand Bonnets at I*I Oil. 1 25, 1 50, 2 00, 3 00, 3 50, i 00,
1 50, 5 00, 5 50. O OO, 8 00, Lost, and wold for double these figures;
llnl rimmed (Bats and Bonnets, all shapes, and Straws, tor halt the sell¬
ing prices Switches in other *2 50 and stores; 5 OO, sold for 4 OO and *7;
Hair
CHIGNONS at 10c 20c., 30c., 40c., 60c., and 76c.; former price 50c., 75c., $1 00, 1 25 and 1 60;
BOYS’LINEN SUITS. $1 50: former price 2 oi 50 and 3 00;
GIRLS’ SUITS and APRONS in same ratio price.
«#-Ladies call and he convinced that I mean what I say.
MRS M. R. HOWARD,
jySleod&w Randolph Street,
Valuable Books
Of* Bound Music !
Gems.
Gems of Sacred Song.
Gems of German Song.
Gems of Scottish Song.
Wreath of Gems.
Pearls.
Shower of Pearls,
The bent Vocal Duets,
Operatic Pearls.
Best Opera Sungs.
Price of each book, Bils. $2.50 ; 01., 43.99 ; Full
Guilt, $4 00.
The above volumes are quite unsurpassable,
as each one is filled and crowded with the very
best Vocal Music of its kind. Books are
large and wonderfully cheap. Pages lull sheet
music size. (200 to 250 pages.
REMEMBER Ouk New Organ at Home,
2.90.
Home is not complete without it.
LOOK AT The Stand ard for Choirs, &o.,$l 50.
Cheerful Voices, for Schools, 50
River of Life, for S. Schools, 36
The above books for sale by all dealers. Sent,
post-paid, on receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO , Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
711 Broadway, N. Y.
H AVING secured the agency of the IM
PROVED GULLET GIN for the ensu
big year, 1 am now prepared to furnish all
parties that are in need of Gins. It is one of
the best Gins that is sold in the State. It is
simple in construction, of light draft, cleans the
seed thoroughly, and makes a beautiful sam¬
ple. I sold a number last season. Parties that
trbd them say it is the best gin they i.ver
used. Planters will greatly consult their in¬
terest purchasing by calling and examining this Gin be¬
fore elsewhere. 1 will guarantee
Gins every gin be to give perfect satisfaction. Warehouse. The
can seen at the Fontaine
jy!2 lm U. H. ALLEN.
F. S. CHAPMAN,
tf DRUGGIST,
Gnncloljrli Street,
H AS on hand a good assortment of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, Ac.
Manilla tures
Epping’s Buchu.
Prescriptions
Compounded NO of the prescription Purest and prepared Best Medicines
to be had. at my
store except by MYSELF.
Charges reasonable. my20 3m
N. J. BUSSEY,
AGENT FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
-A. A ^ approved patterns oi the improved
Cotton Ties for sale in any quantity at
lowest market rates. Apply to JORDAN,
G. GUN BY
Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Co.’s Office.
; .ie4 6m
Notice to Dealers in Cotton
Ties. 1
, New Orleamb, July 14,1873.
j T’HE _L BEARD COTTON it BRO., TIE St. made Louis, and known sold the by
as
“HOOP TIE'’ is an infringement on letters
Patent granted to John M Murtry. April 19,
I860, re-issued June 17, 1873: and letters Pat¬
ent to same party, October 2,1866, (and other
patents) all now ow ned by the Americas Cot¬
ton Tie Compaky. AU persons held -elling or us¬
ing the Beard Hoop Tie will be liable for
| damages. Attorney In fact American FREDERIC Cotton COOK, Tie Co.
for
jy« «t
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.
3; n_nn
W_v
AGI NT’S OFFICE, i
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO.,
Columbus, Ga., July 20th, 1873.
Excursion (round trip) Tickets on
sale at this Office, to tlie following
named places:
Alleghany Station, for Sweet Chalybeate
Old Springs.
Blue Ridge, Ya., Va., for for Blue Hot Ridge Healing Springs. Blue
CovinOton, or
Sulphur Christian Springs. Va., for Yellow Sulphur
burg,
Springs. Va., for Ooyners Springs.
Coyners, Va., Rockbridge Alum Springs, Nat
Goshen, Cold
ural Bridge, Rockbridge Baths, or
Springs. Johnston, Tenn., for Austin’s Springs.
Liberty, Va., for Peaks of Otter.
McMillan, for Lea’s Springs.
Morristown, for Mineral or Tate Springs.
Mouse Creek, for White Cliff Springs.
Millborn, Va., for Bath, Alum or Warm
Springs. Rogersville Junction, for Hale’s Springs.
Staunton, Va., for Weyers Cave, Cave of
Fountain.
Winchester, Va., for Capon CLARK, Springs, Agt.
W. L. Gen,
W. H. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent. 2w
jy20
TRAVELERS TAKE NOTICE!
EXCURSION TICKETS TO NEW YORK
AND RETURN VIA SAVANNAH
AND STEAMSHIPS.
i
rwi
? J-Q.fVD
lev: S£3 1
OFFICE SOUTH-WESTERN K. R.,
Columbus, Ga., July 24, 1873.
tor 3. On and after AUGUST 1st, tickets
to New York and return via Savan¬
nah and Steamship?, can he had upon applica¬
tion to this Office at $49 for round trip,
W. H WILLIAMS,
jy25 2w Ticket Ag’t.
CONSIGNEES.
LSI ------ Jt
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO. \
Tbeasukbr’b Office,
Columbus, Ga., Aui^. 1st, 1873.
j! ^ 5^ The following named Consignee
are hereby notif ed that if goods now
in warehouse are not removed promptly, same
will be sold at public outcry to pay charges, as
provided by law:
J. W. Ryan—1 cask Liquor.
Mrs. A. M. Williams—lbdi Bedding,
J. W. Brooks—5 boxes O. Water.
J. W. Morris—1 box Tools.
Mrs. C. J. Williams—1 Keg.
Radcliff & Lamb—1 bdl Bags.
R. J. Moses—1 trunk Mdse.
Diamond M [M]—1 bb! Sulphur.
44 && —5 boxes Bottles.
aul eodt30 D. W. APPLEK, Treas.
Office Mobile and Girard R.R.
On and after SUNDAY, July 27th
Passenger train will run as follows:
Leave Columbus...... ........4:00 P *
A rrive at Troy........ .......10:00 p M
Leave Troy............ .......4:50 a U
Arrive at Columbus.., ......10:31 A M
W. L. CLARK,
jy262w Superintend ent^_
EPPING’S BUCHU.
-v TOT ICE—To a 1 purchasers of this exeel
iS lent compound L. PIERCE (Extract A of CO., Buchu): Colum send u
y*-ur orders to ,
Ga., and you will get the genuine, original «x
ti ret. There is mo outside a.«bkciks—kithkk todividn*Ujr
special OB OEM REAL. 1 am,
sole proprietor. L. i
March 4th, 1873. mr6