Newspaper Page Text
I
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1876.
anmnwi mvin.
Perhaps the BHt familiar of injitori-
oa, wanda ore those prodaoed by
these —. , -. . „ — ™
•ooroe of soamd deee oot correspond with
Dm apparent. It ties within thn protinoe
of tho anatoinut or physiologist to ex
plain how it is thst soms sash osn spssk
I! if from ths stomsoh instssj of ths
throat, end without soy psrasptible move,
moot of ths Ups; but ths parson who out
do this, ths ventriloquist, may make him.
■elf a most bswildsnng dscslTsr of those
who bates to him. Oaf powsr of deter-
mining the exact direction whenoe n
■ouud comes is less then ws usually im-.
agine. It is said thst Haville Carey, who
could well imitate the whistUng of the
wind, would sometimes amuse himself by
exercising this srt in a public coffee-
house; seme of the guests stones arose to
eoe whether the windows were quite
closed, while others would button up
their ooata, as if oold. Hit David Brew
ster notices a ventriloquist of exceptional
skill, M. St. Oills, who one day entered
e church where come monks were lament
ing the death of s brother. Suddenly
they heard s voioe, as if from their heads,
bewailing ths condition of ths departed
in pnrgetory, and rsproaehing them for
their want of seal; not raepeoting the
trick, they fell on their faoea snd ehanted
the De Profundi». A committee ap
pointed by the Academia dee Sciences to
report on the phenomena of ventriloquism
want with M. St. Oills to tho hones of a
lady, to whom they sanounosd that they
had come to investigate s oaae of
aerial “spirits” aomowbeto in the neigh
boraood. During the interview she heard
what aha termed “spirit voices” above
her head, nndaraeath the Soar, and in
distant psrla of tbs room, and was with
diffionlty convinced thst ths only spirit
5 resent was ths vsntriloqnistio voice ot
L. St. Oills. Brewster tells of qnother
master of this srt, Lonis Brabant, valet
de ohatubre to Franois L, Whose suit was
rejected by ths parents of s beautiful aud
well-dowered girl with, whom he wee iu
love. He called on the mother, after the
death of the father,again to urge hie unit;
and while he was prsuent she heard the
voioe of her deceased husband, express,
ing remorse for having rejected Lou a
Brebant, and eonjuring her to give hi*
immediate consent to the bairotha.
Frightened and alarmed, aha consented.
Brabant, damning it dasirable to behavs
liberally in the marriage arrangements,
but having not maoh cash at oommand,
resolved to try whether hit ventriloquism
would be as efficacious with a money-
lending banker av it had been with ths
widow. Galling on the old usurer at Ly
ons, he managed that ths conversation
should tom upon tbs snbjeot of demons,
■peotres, sod pnrgetory, Suddenly was
heard the voioe of the usurer's father,
ooinplaining of the horrible sufferings he
was enduring in purgatory, and saying
that there was no way of obtaining all. •
viation exoept by the usurer advancing
money to the visitor for the sake of ran.
eoming Christians from the hands of the
Turks. The usurer wee terrified, bnt
too muoh in love with his gold to yield
st onoe. Brabant went aaxt day nod re
sumed the conversation, when shortly
were heard the voieea of a host of dead
relations, all tailing ths same terrible
story, and all pointing out the only way
of obtaining relief. The nearer could re.
sist no longer; he pieced 10,000
orowns iu the hands the unsus
pected ventriloquist, who of oouree
forgot to pay it over for the ransom of
Christiana either in Tnrkey or anywhere
else. When the usurer learnwd afterward
how he had bean dnpad he died of vexa
tion. Of all producers of so-oallsd mys
terious sounds, Dr. Tyndeil'e sensitive or
vowel Ssme ie one of the moat onrions.
Oat of e particular kind of gaa, with a
burner of peculiar oonstruotion, tha
learnad Professor produoesa lighted jet
of flame nearly two feet iu height, ex
tremely narrow, and so exquisitely sen
sitive to sounds that it singe and dances
np aud down in response to everything
that is sung or said, with different de.
grass of sensibility for different vowel
aonnds. “The slightest Up ou a distant
anvil redness its height to seven inobes.
When e buuoh of keys ie shaken, the
flame ie violently egiuted and emits a
loud roar. Ths dropping of a sixpsnos
into a hand already containing ooin, at a
distance of twenty yards, knocks the flame
down. It is not possible to walk across
ths floor without agitating tha flame.
The creaking of boots seta it in violent
oommotion. The ornmpling or tearing
of paper, or the rustle of a silk dress,
doss the same. It ie startled by the patter
of a rain-drop. I hold s watch near tho
flame; nobody hears it tioks; bnt yon ell
see their effect npon the flame; at every
tick it fells and roam. Tbs winding np
of the wateh also produces tumult. The
twittering of a distant sparrow shrieks in
the flame; the note of a erieket would do
the same. A chirrup from a distance of
thirty yards oanaaa it te fall and roar."
In rtferenoe to tha power of ths flame to
respond to poetry, the Professor says ;
“The flame eelecta from the sounds those
to whioh it ean respond; it notioea so pie
by the elightaet nod, to others it bows
more distinctly, to some its obeisance is
very profound, while to moey aonnds it
turns an sntirsly deaf sat."— Chamber't
Journal.
mm'! imArr-Tho/rmt
Pawrevrr. uas imu In
years, ami for cleanliness
live virtues cannot tie excelled.
liMtl.—No family can affortl to
ronira Kxtruot. Accidents, .
Ceelasknia, (lets, Hr raise, are
almost Instantly by external appUcstli
Promptly relieves pains or Baras, Scales,
RffifT&Sh.
tarnation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
removes (liscoloraMons ana Uoula rapidly.
in the head, nausea, vertigo,
ffl UHtRRttKA U has no sanL All kinds of nl.
eeru liana to which ladle* are subject aro
promptly cored. Fuller detail* la book accom
panying each bottle.
PlliS-blind or bleeding—meet prompt reXef
snd ready enro. No case, however chronic or
obstinate, can long resist Its regular use.
VAilMlfnilte-rtis the only sme curs (ot
. this dudreMing and dangerous condition.
KltlEY IIIUML-It has no equal for perns,
went cure.
other remedies foiled to erred bleeding from
-■KMlQSfis
manently cured.
mSIIIMl ot all schools who are acquainted
Witu Food’s Extract of Witch Hamel rso*
ommend it in their practice, we have letters of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order it for use In their own
practice. In addition to ths f orogoiag, they
order lta use for Swellings of all kind*,
nlnsy, Sore Throat. Inflamed Te nails,
.mpto and chronic Uiurhm, Catarrh,
for which it ih a ppoclflc,) Chilblains* Ureal
d Feet, Stings of Insects, Moaqaltasa,
ot«e. Chapped Hands, Face, and Indeed
all manner of skin diseases.
TIIIKT Ml,-’Remove* Baremeea, Soagknsss,
Si «.”»**?-»
and nmpies. ic rwiwft inn^oriM) and re
jrttka, while wonderfully ^Improving the
Complex Ian.
Ti |AR«IU.r:P«nd’a Extract. No Stock
Breeder,no LiveryMan can afford to be without
it. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stable*.
Street Hall roads snd first Horsemen in New
£2°s- fi^Tfl&sraes;
Invalnabl. In every Farm-yart u veil M In
every Farm -home. 1st It ha tried once, sal
yon will never be without tt
MDIli.—Faadb, Extract baa barn Imitated.
The genuine article has the words PMd’s Ex
tract Mown tn each bottle. Ills prepend by
the only paixaaa llviu who ever knew bow
to prepare It properly. Refine an other pre
parations of Witch Basel. This Is the only
article uwd by Physicians, and in tha hoq>f-
tal« of this eanntre an. Knmn«
Haua.
EXT WEEK TWO ACT*.
Bow BiBNIT W1LUUU PBOP0BXD POB /OB
BBIIWI ABO OOT A WIM HIHIU.F,
flaw York Ban.]
In August, 1845, Barney Williams re
turned to this oity, and bsoams manager
of Vanxhall Garden, and while ha was
manager there, Dan Bryant made hi. de-
wt as .a boy negro danear. Not flnding
ultimata anooesa in Vanxhall Garden, Bar-
Bay drifted book to Chatham Theatre,
wham Mist Maria Kathleen Pray was in
ma ballet. She was soon married ts
Charles Mettayer, and after bis death re
turned to tha Chatham, and bsoams pop
n'ar as a fsnoy danoer and saoond son-
bretta. In 1850, Barnay was still in the
oompany, and Jos Jefferson was tha low
aomadian. His first wife, Maggie Look-
yer.whom ha first knew aa a young ballet
g irl of the Bowery Theatre, wee dead, and
a began to admire pretty Mrs. Msstsyer.
Barney wra also impressed by her, hat
bath ware too shy to offer themselves, and
neither knew ths other's faalinga. Oae
evening Joe asked Barnay, as they were
both drawing for ths stage, to make Mrs.
Meat.jar an offer on his behalf. Barnay
waa ataggerad, but ha hsroioaljy resolved
to abide by tha lady's decision. Ha f nl Ailed
ms task batwaan the first and asoond acta
of tha pieoe, saying, “Mr. Jeff arson has
commissioned ms to offer bis heart snd
hand.” “I am sorry,” said aba, aa bar
faoa alondsd with mingled regret at the
neosesity ot rendering Jefferson unhappy.
»nd ths seeming indifference of Barnay.
I raapaot and admire Mr. Jefferson, but
»an become his wife.” “Than
Bill yen have ms f" eagerly inquired Bar-
?*£ •*">" ana, brightening up
•• Barney seized har hand. A oltrgyman
Baa aant for, and tha eonpla wars married
BBtBaan tha saoond and third sots.
In a photographio gallary at Washing-
i°B i« a chair whioh has s story. Al.ro-
B*m Llnoolo want there to bava hia pie-
•■la taken, bnt was not aatisflad with his
W" * . _ —I .... .
,J5®bb. Bo ha aant to tho Capitol for s
nkairwith onahioned seat. On
“ •***•! a fine pJotora was taken, snd
“»Praatdaat won satiifled. Ha told iho
PBotyaphor to kaop tho ohtir for long.
kSUr 5"? *° k, *P BBmfortablo in whai
Baviog thair “phixsaa" taken.
MEDICAL.
The People’s Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONE’S EXTRACT.
Take no other.
Bear, far Boar,II apeaok of neeHeeu
things,”
, ««. . VexembtoTalha
nee over thirty
anil prompt care-
RAILROADS.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads,
Bavadnah, Ga., April 16,1876.
TRAIN HO. 1. GOING NORTH AND WIST
Leaves Savannah 9:16ax
Leaves Augusta 9:05 a X
Arrive*at. Angwte 6:00 r x
Arrives at Macon 6:15 f M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 6:60 r u
Leaves Macon for Atlanta... 9:16 p X
Arrive* at Columbus 13:58 a x
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A X
Making close connections at Columbus with ths
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc. Sleeping cars run through Macon to
Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and At*
1 antic, and Atlanta and Richmond Air Lina tor all
points North aud Northwest.
COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
knave Columbiai...
Arrive at Mi
Leavtft Atlas
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta......
Leaves Macon
Leaves Augusta
Arrives atMilledgeville
Arrives at Baton ton
Arrlvta at Augusta
Arrives at Savannah
.. 1:00 A M
.. 6:66 AX
...l(h40px
... 6:46am
... 7:80aX
... 9:06 A X
... 10.09 am
aa.ll:. r 6 A
... 6.00 p
. . 6:26 p
TRAIN NO. 3, GOING NORTH AND WIST.
Leaves Savannah
Leaves Augusta ,
Arrive#at Auguste..
Arrives at MlTledgevill*
Arrives at Met on ton
Arrives at Maoon
Leaves Maoon for Columbus
Leaves Macon for Hufauta
Leaves Macon for Albany
Leaves Macon for Atlanta
Arrives at Ooltunbus %,.
Arrlvf • at flufaula
Arrive# at Albany
Arrives at Atlanta
me.
1876.
CENTENNIAL
Transportation Arrangements
anzi at
Atlantic Coast Line,
FOB THE
Accommodation of Visitors
to All Points South.
f|llIR Railways ami Steamship Companies between
Auguntu, Ga., and Philadelphia,
comprising tho
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
will, during the progress of the
Cexteanial Exhlbllisn of Uis
Unite4 Staten,
present for lie benefit of the citizens of ths 8outh
routes of transportation and forms of tickets upon
which to reach Philadelphia, that will immeasura*
bly excel all other lines in point ot
DIRKCT DAILY MOVEMENT,
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION,
VARIABILITY OK TRANSIT,
ECONOMY OF EXPENDITURE.
To enable this to be done, tho combineJ resources
of the Railway Lines south of Norfolk, together
with those of tho llaltimoro Steam Packet Compa
ny aud tho Old Dominion Steamshipfompany, will
be employed; aud tho individual tourist, the social
party of ten, twenty or more, or the civic or mill*
U ry organization ot 100 to 300, cau each be cared
Tor iu a munuer that will satisfy their desires.
Ptice Lists, Time Cardt-, and all needful informs*
lion, will be in hands of our Agent* by April 16th
It will be to the interest of every individual and
each organization proponing to make this trip to
communicate with the uuder-igiiQd.
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as author
ized by the Commission will bo given to the pur
chaser of each CuntoqoUl Ticker.
A. POPE,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
»p29-4m
Special Notice.
To the Patrons of the Cen
tral Line of Boats.
... 7:80PX
... 8:06 PM
... 6:00A
...1009 A
...11:66 AX
... 8.67 a
... 0:12 A
... 8.26a
... 8 26AM
... 8:4ua X
... 6:60PM
... 4:15PM
... 338 p X
,.. 2:00 P M
Train on this schedule lor Eufaula, Atlanta and
Albany dally. For Columbus, daily except Sunday
Albany train coune ts with Atlantic I Gulf R.
R. trains at Albany daily,and will run through to
Arlingtou, on Blakely Extension, Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Trains for Entente oounect with the Fort Gaines
train at
Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Lsaves Atlanta 1:20 px
Loans Columbus 2:00 a u
Lsaves Entente 8:10 a m
Lsaves Albany 10: to an
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:40 ,p a
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6:66 k u
Arrives at Macon from Entente A Albany.. 4:40 v u
Lsaves Maoon... 7.86 vu
Loaves Augusta 8:05 p »
Arrives at Augusta 8:00 ia m
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 am
Passengers for Milledgeville and Katonton Will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augnsta, And
train No. 1 from points on ths Southwestern Rail
road. Atlanta and Macou.
Ths Milledgeville and Eatontoa train runs
daily, Moudays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Sunt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. snd Sunt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
feb6 If
GROCERIES.
C. E. HOCHSTBASSER.
I AM DAILT RECEIVING FRESH AND FINE
GROCEEIES,
and have now the best-selected stock m the city.
_. AND PA8N AGE to Mil from all points
on tho Apalxchloola and Ghattahooehoe riven
•xoept Keal's and Steam Mill Landing*:
Freight on Cotton, 25 centt par balo.
' Syrup, 30 cents per barrel.
“ Flour, 10 “
Other freight in proportion.
4 Aleo, a reduotion of 30 oent* per barrel on all
through Western freight except Neal’s and
Steam Mfll.
PASSAGE BATES FROM COLUMBUS TO
Florence
Eufaula....
Fort Gaines
Howard's Landing......
Columbia
Gordon
Neal’s Landing
Haywood’s Landing..
. $1 00
. 1 60
1 76
. 2 00
235
. 3 60
3 76
300
, too
. 8 60
. 4 00
, 6 00
, 6 00
7 60
Port Jaekson
Chattahoochos ........
Ooheesoe
Bristol
Riooe’s Bluff
Apalachioola
Ualnbridge 4 00
Deck passage, one-half the above rates.
44"By request, the above Passenger
Betss will remain in foroe one year.
SAM'L 6. WHITEMSDBfll«
Agent of the Central Line ot Boat*,
fetf-dtf
a CKI
• P an
!• I "6 Oolorod Crayons; a practical instructor,
Illustrated, 60 oent*. Of any bookseller, or
SKETCHING FROM NATURE, in pencil
* end water eolors, and Drawing and Paint-
- ---- any b<
JESSE J1ANEY A CO.,
119 Kassau street, If. x»
MOBILE & GIRARD B. R.
Columbus. Oa., April 14,1871.
Mall and Passenger Train,
pvAlLX (Sundaya excepted), making close
XJ connection at Union Springs with Mont
gomery Jt Eufaula Railroad trains to and from
Montgomery and Eufaula and points b yond.
Through coach with sleeping accommodations
between Columbus and Montgomery:
Leave Colnmb is 2:00 r x
Arrive at Montgomery 7:60 p x
“ Mobile 4:60 ax
“ New Orleans 10:80ax
“ Nashville 8:10 a m
“ Louisville 8:40 p x
“ Eutaula 9:08 p x
“ Troy 8:16 p x
Leave Troy li:40 f m
Arrive at Columbus 6:66 ▲ x
“ OpeUke 9:48 a m
“ Atlanta 4:16 p m
“ Maoon 4:10 p m
“ Augusta 6.00 ▲ x
“ Savannah... 7:16 ax
ACCOM MOD ATION TRAIN DAILY
(Saturdays and Sundays excepted) leaves
Columbus at 8 o'clock r x f Arrive at Union
Springs 1;10 a x., making elo<e commotions
with morning trains out of Montgomery k Eu
faula. Roturning, leave Union Springs dally
(Sundays and Mondays excepted) at 6:80 a m;
Arrive at Columbus 11:66 a x.
Tickets to all points West, Northwest and
North for sale at the Ticket Office.
W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent.novao-tf
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., April 30th, 1876.
Three Mail Trains Leave
Columbus Daily.
1140 ao. aa., (Southkrk Hail) arrlna St
Montgomery 8:48 a m; Selma,
10:40 A M ; Mobil., 8 r ■; New
Orleani, Ora; IjonliTlll., Tam.
!>:4a p. mi., (Wat Mail) arrlr.a at Mont-
gomerjsta^i pm; Mobile, 4 A
M! New Orleans, 10 am; Galves
ton 8 am.
7130 a. aa., (Atlanta fc Northern Mail)
arrlrea at Atlanta 418 r Ml
Lynchburg, 8:08 r M; Fkiladol-
plilo, 1:110 p m; New York, 4 pm.
BUT This train arrives at Mont-
Komery, 1:88 p M. and connects
closely for pointa South and
Weat.
TRAINS ARRIVEAT COLUMBUS,
From Montgomery and Southweat.... 1:70 a m
From “ “ ....1:10 pm
From Atlanta and North 0:30 am
E. P. ALEXANDER,
. President.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
deeis-tf
LOUISVILLE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
The Great Thoroughfare of the South
running through the best portions of
ALABAMA, TKKHSSSn AND KENTUCKY,
Has all modern improvements requisite for
Speed, Safety and Comfort,
8TEEL RAILS, STONE BALLAST,
IRON BRIDGES, SUPERIOR DAY
COACHES, equipped with Miller Platlorm
and Coupler, and
W1STINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE.
Trains leave Montgomery DAILY for
Louisville ssd all point# In
the Northeast and West.
Pullman Palace Cars, Without Change,
ars run both ways between
LOUISVILLE AND N 6SHVILLE, MONT
GOMERY, MOBILE AND
NEW ORLEANS.
MAMMOTH CAVE,
TUB GREATEST OF NATURAL CURI
OSITIES, la located on thli Una. FaMcngara
who hold flrat-oloaa ticket, are privileged to
■top oil at Oav. City to vlclt the CAVE, and
Bataa, adgiaaa
O. M. WILLIAMS,
Faaeengur Agent,
Montgomery, Aim
Os O. r. ATMORE,
Uas'l Paaa.nger and Ticket Agent,
. Louisville, Ky.
'l BhM-tlllJanl
^ : CINCINNATI.
J. T. WARREN & CO.,
Importera and Jobbers of
Foreign Fruits, American & English Pieties,
Catsups, Sauces, Canned Goode, Fish, Seeds,
German Produce, Soup Stuffs, Condiments, Flavoring Extracts, &c.
Fancy Groceries in Endless Variety.
—tot
orders by mail promptly attended to:
64 and 66 WEST SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI.
[apTO-ThASatUt]
1 AM NOT 8ELLING OFF AT COST, as I expect to
continue receiving and selling the choicest Goods I can find
st as small profits as any one osn charge; snd my prices will
be found as low ss any house in the olty in my line.
K3T* Satisfaction guaranteed and full weight insured.
Below I give a small list of Goods, and all I have will be
told at oorreapondlng prices:
CORN MEAL, 20 oenta a peck; FLOUR at mill prices;
CAMELIA FLOUR, best St. Louis brand, $9.75 aJiarrel;
PLANT’S EXTRA FLOUR and MAZEPPA FLOUR;
New LEAF LARD, l8o. per lb.; Magnolia HAMS, l7o. a lb.;
Fulton Market DRIED BEEF, 25c. a lb.;
BREAKFAST BACON (in oanvata), 18c. per lb;
Fulton Market CORNED BEEF, 16c.
Baoon and Bulk 8IDE8 and SHOULDERS;
PRINCESS FLOUR (fine family), $8 per bbl;
CORDOVA COFFEE (Mexican), 28c. per lb.;
RIO COFFEE (all grades), 25c. to 30o. per lb.;
MOCHA COFFEE, 45o. a lb.; Laguayra COFFEE, 30c. a lb.;
Old Government JAVA COFFEE (light brown), 38c. “
SUGAR—-Pulverized, l5o. a lb., Crushed, 15c. a lb ;
Cut Loaf, l5o. “ Standard “A,” 12 io. per lb.
Granulated,l3o. “ Light Brown, 10c. to file.;
Best quality South Carolina RICE, lOo. per lb;
PEARL GRITS, 20 lbs. for $1; BIG HOMINY, 20 lbs. for $1;
BLACK and GREEN TEAS, best quality, $1.40 to $1.50 a lb.
OAT MEAL and CRACKED WHEAT, 8o. per lb.;
PARLOR MATCHES, 40c. a dozen boxes.;
EXTRACTS and SPICES of all kinds ;
2-pound TOMATOES, $2.00 per dozen cans;
3 “ “ 2.50 “ “
2 “ PEACHES, 3.25 “
1 “ SALMON, 8.00 “
21-2 lb. « 4.75 “
Liebig’s EXTRACT OF BEEF;
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1-lb. can, 60c.:
Eagle aud Alderney brands of Condensed Milk;
ITALIAN MACCARONI, 25c. per pound;
GOSHEN BUTTER, 50c. “
Wilson CORNED BEEF in 2-lb. and 4-lb cans;
English CHOW-CHOW and GHERKINS;
FRESH ASPARAGUS in 2-lb. and 3-lb. cans;
STRAINED and COMB HONEY in Glass;
Boker*s and Hostetter’s BITTERS;
MANGO and MIXED PICKLES;
CANTON GINGER, preserved;
Florida, Golden and Silver Drips SYRUP;
WHITE KEROSENE OIL, 25c. per gallon:
I have a Fine Stook of Native and Foreign Clarets, Whis
key, Wine, Rum, Brandy and Girt, all selected expressly for
Family use.
I am Agent for sale of KEYSTONE RYE and CLARK’S
BOURBON WHISKEY—the very best in the city--at $5 to
$8 per gallon.
All purchases delivered and satisfaction guaranteed. I
take back all Goods that are not what I represent them to be.
Servants snd ohildren will receive the best of attention.
apld-tf
MILLINERY.
GRAND OPENING
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY I
UBS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY
No. 100 Broad Street—-Kyle’s Old Stand,
R ESPECTFULLY rfntlfy the Lnille* of Coluiubuo ami surrounding country that th#y have
received and opened their Isnrgv tend Elvuteiit Stock ofc Nl'KI AIG aud MUM-
176 Kit ffil Hals IN Kit Y. eoi. listing of HATS, BONNETS, LACKS, TIES, HAIR GOODS,
GlaOYES and J EW ELKY— all of which are unusually beautiful and ul the latoit importa
tion!, and will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Give un a call, and satlitaetlon w|ll
be guaranteed. ap9-Sm
W. J. WATT.
J.A* WAliKEB.
CIIAS. ll. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner under Rankin House.
Have the Largest and Bait Saleotad Stook of Qrooorioa In thia City,
ooNSHTnro or
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SUOULDEBS. BULK BIIOULDEUS,
BULK HAMS, BAOON HAMS.
LABD in tieroea, Lard in buckets and kegs.
FLOU.lt of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the
best in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAlt, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE.
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA.
STARCH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DRY GOODS, such hr
OSNABURG8, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS and
PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHI4KEY, from $1 per gallon to *5, and of any brand or per cent, proof
that may be desired.
Onr stock of SngkT includes every grads and prise, and oar lot of Syrup
cannot be equalled in this oity. It includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels
also, several hundred barrels choice Florida Syrup, which is snporior to
anything in the market, and mnch obeaper in prioe. It has a delightful flavor and
rioh, clear oolor, and selected expressly for onr trade.
Cff* Cash customers can always save money by giving as a trial before pnrebasin
eslewbere.
angZ2 d.kwtf WATT It WALKER.
New Advertisements.
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Y
H. ROBARTS & CO.,
DSALBBS II
Stove*, Tin-waro,
Sheet Iron and Copper,
A
Boys aud Middle-Aged Men
Pructloe. Currency ami Merchandise used
have a real value. Each day's transactions
based on quotations of New York market.
Now Hulldlugs. Kates Low. Graduates assist
ed to situations. Appll ants received any week
day. KeleiAo Patrons and Graduates In nearly
every city and town. Address for particulars
and Catalogue of :i,(>00 Graduates In Business.
H. G. EASTMAN, LL.D..
Poughkeepsie, N Y.
^ FREE TICKET
To Philadelphia
From any point iu U.
* mite to Contonnial C
day «wily earned oon
»r, picture*, Ac. Anybody o:
$77
PER WEEK GUARANTEED
to Agents, Male and Female, in
their own locality. Terms and
_ OUTFIT FREE Addrosg P. O.
VICKERY fc CO., Augusta. Me. *
Samples
$5£$20
Portland, Me.
worth I
... tion. Soul Lharmlng, MeNmerlnni and Mar
riage tliiidc, showing lio« either sox may fasci
nate and gain the lovo and affection of any
poraon they choose instantly. 400 pnges. Hy
mall 60 cents. Hunt fc Co., 139 S. 7th Street,
Philadelphia.
THE BENT FAMILY MEDICINES.
Tested by popular use lor ever
A Quarter of a Century.
Dr. Strong's Compound Sanative Pills
euro Constipation, lilllousnoss, Liver Com
plaint, Material Fevors, Rhouiuatism, Erysip
elas, and all Diseases requiring airuotlve but
mild purgative.
Dr. Strong's Pectoral Stomach Pills cure
Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Female Complaints,
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all derange
ments of the Stomach.
C. E. HULL fc CO.,
Now York, Proprietors.
ADVERTISING
In RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTU
RAL WEEKLIES* HALF-PRICE, bend
for Catalogue on the LIST PLAN. For In
formation, address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
41 FARK now, NEW YORK.
New
FOUR
Music Books.
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
14 and 16 Broad Street,
COLtTJMBUS G5- BOB C3- X JL
Keep Constantly on Hand About
100,000 lbs. BACON and BULK MEATS ; OO barrels
FLOUR; BOO sacks 8EED and FEED OATS; 500 sacks
Liverpool and Virginia SALT; 200 bbls. 8UCAR-—all
grades; 200 bbls. 8YRUP; 1,000 boxes SOAP; 250
bbls. LIQUORS; 200 boxes CHEE8E; 200 boxes of
CRACKERS—Soda, Cream, Cinger, Ac.; IOO sacks Rio
and Java COFFEE; LARD, best leaf, In tierces and tubs;
200 rolls best B ACCINC; 1,000 bundlesTIES, best make;
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE USUALLY KEPT IN A
WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE.
We purchase our good* from flrtt hand*, and oonaequentiy can Mil them
AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. We charge NO
DRAYAQE OR WHARFAGE.
Buyers will find it% thair intareit to oall snd EXAMINE OUR STOCK
before purchasing elsewhere.
... ... J. fc J. KAUFMAN.
Tlie People’s Chorus Book,
An unusually good selection of choruses for
mixed voices—nearly all new. “Whm Allen-
a-Dule Went a Hunting,” "Chosen Ono.” and
“The Owl,” are capital glees, and aro lair spe
cimens of tho pieces of this fine collection.
Price, fill. Per dozen, $0.
Centennial Collection of
National Songs.
A book for tho times, with the patriotic Sonus
of many nations, very well urraugo«l. Should
be iu univcrxul use during the festival months
of this famous year.
PRICK—In Patter,40 cental Board*, 50c.
Dictionary of Musical In
formation.
By .1. W. Moouk. A book that Is attracting
much attention, and Is the most convenient
book of reference on musical subjocts extun
Price, 61.85.
£»liining* River.
prove it oiie of Aie best. Buy it and try it.
Price, 35 cents.
OLIVER DITSON it CO., Boston
I J. K. IIUwoii A. t o.
my22-’76 dfcwtf
EDITH LYLE.
toimcf, wuuae uiuur worsH are
with delightful Interest—?ucU
as “Tempest and .Sunshine,” “Lena Rivers,”
“Edna Drowning,” “West Lawn,” fcc. Price,
$1.60.
Record
OF THE
Year.
Jiiat It on fly.— 1 Tho second number (May)
of this wonderfully popular rnouilily magazine
and diary of Important events and current mis
cellany. (Jatdial number—full of the choicest
reading matter, and a superb steel portrait of
Moody, the great Revivalist. Price 60 cents.
U. IF. CAULETOS A CO., HublUhet
Madiaon Square, New York.
apl8-dfcwltn
TO THE PUBLIC.
H aving purchased a fine
HEARSE 1 am prepared to furniehl
fur 44. and Carriages at >$4 each, tor funerals.
1 will furnish a Hoarso and Carriages at $8
each lor the colored people.
decao-Jjr A, GAMO&LL.
WOODEN AND IIOLLOW-WARE.
Celebrated CHARTER OAR Cooking Store.
Keep a general stock o!
HOUR E-F URN IN H IN 44 GOODS.
Can duplicate the bill* or neighboring cltle*.
flsr“Q,ulck sale* and amall profit*" I* tar
motto.
Call and examine onr good* and price*,
foeta-tf)
Wm. Beach & Co.
Keep constantly on hand
Every Kind and Grade of
HARDWARE.
All of the latest improvements In
PLOWS, and FARMING IMPLEMENTS
of every description. A fine lot of
AXES. The beat stock of KNIVES
end CARPEN1ERS’ TOOLS in the oity.
4'nll and esnmlun my .lock, and
you will b. «ure to buy.
WM. BEACH # OO.
mins u
Established 1841.
HERRING’S
Patent Champion,
Burglar & Fire-Proof
SAFES,
Bank Vaults
AND
DOORS.
ALSO,
TIME j.OCKS.
HERRING & CO.,
’i.il A 233 IIroadiv<ay 9 New York.
36-00 .Sudbury street, lloatou.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Fop Rent.
J HAVE several vacant Residence*
thut 1 will rent very low until 1st of j
October to good tenants.
jan!8-»tf JOHN HLACKMAR.
For Rent..
HOUS ES on Broad stroot,
between lialdwln and Few t
Htre ib.
Ono Dwelling House oorn«*rfl
Crawford and Jackson streets.™
One Dwelling Houso on Oglethorpe Street,
between Haldwin and Few.
All lu good order.
Apply to
W. L. SALISBURY,
at Merchant*' fc Mechanics’ Rank.
*ep29-tf
FOR SALE.
FINE MARBLE-BED BILMAUI)
TAVIl.i:. Will be sold at a sacrifice.
Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
Ijan27-t£J
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
rpWE SANSSOUCl UAH and FIXTURES
will be rentod by the month, chkai>. Enquire
HIDES.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS KEMOVED TO
HIS OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse
Where ho will continue to PAY the
HIGHEST PRICES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax,
Ji'3-'7"
I eac
4
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
.YfnnufHclurerai ol T
PATENT I'OKTAULE CHUTLA
SAWMILLS.
ALSO STATIONARY 6 TCSTABLE
ste v.n t:\uix kn,
No. 5 K. Schroeder St.
DALTlMOitU, MD.
ing and Hr
■"Yitomir catalogue.
jaulM 1878 <1 oUbwly