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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1876.
gsiilg jumnircv.
SALISBURY & CO.,
PROPRIRTORS.
IDMCMPTfOII MIK.
Crum tUf data th. .ubeorlptloa to th. Oo-
n bu Ekqoiub will b. M follow,, etthw
MTTWl br terrlor. Id tha city and ..barb., or
Mat by Ball, <w ** poHft) :
Mrlctly la idnaaa.
D Aft If per annum
“ 44 month
Rnnday per annum............
$7 00
7$
x to
Weekly mmS Numdmy 1 00
Th. Ut of QobKTMi now require, newspa
per poitag. to b. prepaid by th. publl.li.ti,
•nd from this d.te w. will prepay It without
additional oost to nbiorllMr.. Subscriber*
will see the lmport.no. of paying up promptly,
.. In addition to nrrlnx them th. paper, w.
have an additional cub aipena. la th. matter
of postage.
RATE! OF AHVKRTIhilNU.
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34
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183
168
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191
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135
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162
174
188
202
2161
410
■qvnojl 01
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nqtaoR 11
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Fifty per oent. additional In Local Column.
Amusement Advertisements, $1 a square
for each Insertion.
Marriages and Funeral Notices, $1.
Daily avery otbar day, two-third, or tba
abova rate,.
Bodday and Wxxely, each, ona-tblid or tha
abora rata,.
City putters.
OVR AGENTS.
F E IUkydb, Montgomery, Ala.
Thomas Kaolawd, Opelika, Ala.
I.. 8. Sohddbhlbb A Oo„ Lafayette. Ala
1.0 Hahsdy, Notaeulga, Ala.
J T Johnson, Hamilton,(la.
W A Olivbb, Dadavllle, Ala.
W 8 Tiiomab, Alexander Olty, Ala.
J W McUlnndon, Wait Point, On.
KEUl'I.AK TRAVELING AUENTS.
I. M. I.YMCH,
•W Tha aboTo Aganta ot E8qci.ax.sti*
are authorUed to lollolt and reoalpt ror «ub-
•erlptloni and ailvartiMinant,.
JmlM to Now Advertieemente.
Marshal'. Sale—W. L. Bobinaoo.
lionna For lient—A. It. Wilkeraoo.
First of tbe Season—W. T. Itobinson.
Hotel ltoduction—Leland's Sturterant
Homo.
Colton l'eiterdey.
Market dull. Low middling! 9j|o.;
aalaa li); receipts HO; shipments 19; total
receipts £1,812; total shipments 81,716;
stock £81.
United States receipts 2,808; S daya
9,472 ; exports to Great Britain (1,817 ;
Continent 700; stock 11£,422.
MKRVVRr AT GEORGIA ROME
RANK.
WIDNISDAX.
9 A. ii 82 I 8 p. u
12 X 84 0 P. M
OOBUESPONDINO DAY LAST TEAH.
9 A. u 77 I 8 p. u 84
12 M 81 l 6 p. u 88
Personal,.
Mr. J. Albert Kirven left for New York
yesterday.
Mr. Charles A. Ureen and lady, in com
pany with their daughter, Miaa Belle, and
Miaa Annie Origin and Mrs. Bettie Fon
taine, leave for New York to-day.
Mr. Ed. Kurniker leaves this morning
for New York, where he intends to lay in
his winter stock of whiskies, brandies,
rnma, Ac.
Mr. H. N. Clements, formerly with
Bedell A Co.'a wholesale whiskey house,
will leave to-day to embark in the same
business with Sherry A Go., Nashville,
Tenn. Mr. Clements is a fins business
man and this firm did well to seoure bis
services.
JCusnuB PootponoO.
The moonlight excursion on tha North
and Booth Uailroad, of the Boaemont
Club, is unavoidably postponed, owing to
the repair, on the engine not being com
pleted. The excursion will positively
take place at an early day next week.
VIBBT or TUB SEASON.
Northern Apples and Cabbage at the
Double-Track Depot to-day.
W. T. Bobimsom.
HOUSE rOR RENT.
A six-room Dwelling, located in central
part of city, near the Fablio School,
Methodist and Baptist churches. This
place is in good repair and will be rented
very low. A. li. Wileebson.
au81-2t
HO PPL IN A BROTHER
Have received new Samples for Fall and
Winter, and will be pleased to take meas
ures tor Suits warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Call and see samples and
fashion plate. aog27 -lw
Bagging factory.
The establishment here is turning out
about one thousand yards per day, and
already has considerable orders ahead.
This, at six yards to each, which will
make a complete covering, will be enough
for 16U bales of ootton every ten hours, or
996 for a week of six days. Tbe proprie
tors speak of putting up a similar mill in
Maoon. We hope such may be erected
in every Southern oity, ao as to make
the more independent.
OLD PAPEBS-NOT MUTILATED—
IN PACKAGES OF ONE HUNDRED,
rom SALK AT thu onits, at;
Twenlr-Srs Dents a Hand me.
TO TUE DEMOCRACY OP MURCO-
OEE.
In reply to the communication of D.
H. Burts, E-q., in reference to tbe mode
to be adopted by the people in their dis
trict mealing to be held on the 9th of
September next, I would inform the poo
pie the sole object of the Executive Com
mittee was to adopt the moat convenient
and fair mode of selecting two suitable
candidates to represent the oonntry, without
regard to the interest of any who might
aspire to that position. In the opinion of
the Committee the present mode as adopt
ed aooompliahes the purposes, as it now
laavas the people of each district to adopt
•uch mode as a majority of their meeting
may decide upon. They can either vote
direct by ballot for the two candidates
and appoint delegates for them, or vote
directly for their delegates or appoint
them in any other manner they may do
side on. So it will be perceived the Com
mittee has not adopted any dictatorial man
ner by whioh the people shall proceed. Tbe
Committee only appointed the time and
places. I would snggest to that mem
ber of the Committee living in eacb
district to give full publicity to
tha day and time of the day as well ns
plaoe tbe meeting will )>e held. Then all
persons will have ample notioe to be on
hand participate in the organizition and
adopting tbe mode by which the delegates
may be selected. By this course cliques
and rings we bear so much of cannot
accomplish their ends contrary to the will
of a majority. As there appoars to be
maob interest manifested as to who shall
represent tbe oounty, I would urge upon
every citizen to attend promptly and par
ticipate in the notion of your district
meetings. . Your vote on that day is worth
more to yon than' at tbe eleotion in Octo
ber, as at the former you will have an op
portunity of oasttng your ballot for your
preference, while in the latter you will
probably have to take the choice of others.
The county of Musoogoe has a large and
varied interest to be looked to in the leg
islation of the State, and it behooves us
to seoure a representation commensurate
with that interest. So, I urge it upon
citizens to attend these meetings, and
look to their interest.
F. G. Wilkins,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Tlm„ please oopy.
Caught Stealing.
Tuesday evening; about dark, George
Bell, oolored, who has been in the
employ ot Wells A Curtis for many years,
was seen by a oolored woman to oome
out of the back window of their store
with a large bundle. She reported yes
terday morning the faot. George, from
some cause, began to suspect that he
was oaught and left the store. Polioe-
man llopar, however, oaught him in the
upper part of the oity and oarried
him to his employers. They searohed
his house and found several gallons of oil
and any quantity of slippers, boots,
shoes and leather. George confessed that
he had stolen them, and offerod to pay
for them if they would let him go, that
he might leave the State. With this they
had nothing to do,as he was in the hands of
the offloer. He was put in the guard house
yesterday afternoon to await his prelimi
nary trial this morning. George was
highly thought of in Columbus, aud was
employed by several merchants to clean
up their stores. The manner in whioh he
managed to steal this last paokage was
that he always closes the windows at
night, and left one of them unfastened
that he might go in after every body bad
gone. No estimation oould be made as
to how muob George has stolen, and bow
long he has been at it. The mills of the
gods grind slowly but surely, and thereby
hangs the tale.
A Correction.
In our yesterday's issue was an artiole
headed “Elopement," in whioh was stated
that Mr. F. G. Smith, of Smith’s Btation,
married a lady of Salem by her eloping
and going with him to West Point. This
intelligence was published on Mr. Smith's
own word. He told this while in Colum
bus, a few days ago, to a gentleman from
whom the advioe oame to us indireotly.
Since reading the artiole he has written to
his friend here that he told a “falsehood"
and was only joking. He should be oaro-
ful about his jokes, especially when they
are about a lady, for he is liable to get
himself into trouble.
Out Door Meeting.
The attendance last night was one of
the largest and most attentive since the
meeting begun. There were about two
thousand persons within the enclosure, aud
some two hundred standing around on
the outer walls of the court house yard.
Several parties came from the suburbs of
the oity, and every one left enraptured
with tba soene and the sermon. Dr. Key
delivered one of his finest efforts. His
oratory was surpassingly fine and the
audience was delighted and instructed by
his able discourse. The alter was crow
ded with penitents, and the appeal of
mothers and fathers and brothers and
friends for the prayers of the people of
God brought tears to many eyes. We
urge tbe people in and around the city to
attend these meetings, which are of sur
passing interest, and we hope will prove
a blessing to the community.
Oauyeri Dlepemed
The following is an extraot from the
new internal revenue law: “The services
of gaugers at wholesale liquor dealers’
establishments lor the purpose of guag-
ing, stamping and branding wholesale
liquor dealers' paokages, will not be re
quired on and after the 2£th day of Au
gust, 1878, or on aud after suoh date sub
sequent thereto, as tbe above mentioned
stamps Bhall be received by the collector;
and stamps for packages containing five
gallons or more will be furnished to
wholesale liquor dealers by the collectors
of internal revenue on application being
made therefor ou new form, 92, hereby
prescribed.”
This dispensing with guagers was one
ot the modes the Confederate Congress
employed to reduoe expenses. There
nevet has been any use for gaugers, for
their employment and salaries were a bur
densome tax on tbe people.
—We notice that “Old" John Uobinson
with his “Ceutonnial Woudersf" is travel
ing through the South agaiu.
An Oppreeeiee and Arbitrary Regula
tion.
Although an aot was passed some time
ago and approved August l£tb, that the
servioee of gaugers at wholesale liquor
dealers’ establishments would not be re
quired after fhe 25th inet., yet a grievous
mistake was made in allowing tbe Com
missioner of Internal Bevenue to establish
arbitrary rules and regulations whereby
sales should be made. This measure
would do io a very large eity, where
these commissioners or deputies are sta
tioned, but it works a great wrong to deal-
era in a place like Columbus. If a mer
chant here desired to sell by breaking an
original package fully three days are re
quired before he can make application
and procure the stamp necessary. Some
arrangements should be made by whioh
the purchaser oan get the goods as sooa
as called for.
As the rules now are, whenever an orig
inal package is broken, the dealer must
send to the nearest commissioner, and
procure a stamp for eacb sale. The near
est one to Columbus is stationed at Macon;
so if a merohant desires to* sell more than
his original paokage be must send to
Maoon for the documents for each and
every transaction, which will consume
three days. This is a virtual prohibitiou
to such sales and ruinous exaotions on
those who have paid a license to the Gov
ernment for oonduoting a wholesale and
retail liquor business. Tbe matter oan
be readily and conveniently arranged by
the Commissioner if he desire to do
and the subjeot should be
attended to at once. Congress in its leg-
lation never intended to have plaoed such
a prohibitory and oppressive interpreta
tion to the act. Several merchants have
already written to tbe authorities on tbe
subject. Tbe meaning of tho act ha,
been perverted, and as now explained,
effects seriously every town where a com
missioner or deputy is not located. Surely
the ofiloials in charge do not intend to
enforce suoh a provision whioh will so
seriously injure mercantile ciroles and the
demands of trade.
Melhoaitl Strength in title Section.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in this
section numbers £8 ohurches and about
4,£00 members. Allowing threo outsiders
to ovory member, a low estimate, gives
18,600 persons of that faith in the Co
lumbus District. At tbe late Distriot Con
ference, hold on tbe Central Camp Ground
near Geneva, of 115 delegates, to which
the differerent charges wore ontitled, 95
attended. This was an unusually full
body. Great interest is felt in tbe Central
Camp Ground. The spring is to be
improved and wells dog. Presiding
Elder J. B. MoOehee, a minister and man
of wide.extended influence aud power, is
uow endeavoring to raise funds for the
erection of a permanent arbor, which is to
be made substantial and handsome. He
desires $1,000 for the purpose and we
have no doubt will seoure it. His idea is
to make the grounds so attractive as
to draw large orowds, and when they are
gathered, to have the most eloquent and
effective ministers to address the vast
auditory.
The Columbus District has ample means
to accomplish this end, and we believe
thoy will do tho work. Talbut county
alone has 1200 Methodists.
This District is oomposed of the follow
ing charges: Geneva, with 7 ohurches;
Hamilton, 4; St. Luke, l; bt. Paul, 1; Gi
rard, Trinity and Asbnry, 4; Cataula, 4;
Butler, 7; Talbotton, 1; Talbot, 8; Glen-
alta, £; Buena Vista, £; Cusseta, £; Broad
street, 1.
Camp Meeting!.
The one at Cataula closed Tuesday.
Only a few tents were oooupied, on ac
count of the short notioe. A very large
crowd attended Sunday, and on the other
days the attendance was fair. Some 15
or 20 conversions were the results of the
gatheriug. The preachers were Presid
ing Elder McGehee and ltevs. Morris,
l’itchford, Wiggins, Moore, and H. W.
Key.
lied Bone oamp meeting in Marion ooun
ty commences Monday, and Butler camp
meeting, some six miles from Butler, Tay
lor oounty, on the Friday following.
The Condition of the Poet Week.
The New York Chronicle! weather and
crop reports for last week are more favor
able. The excessive rains in the Gulf
States had ceased, and although they had
done iujury iu the canebrake regions, a
succession of dry and warm weather will
render it less than was auticipated. The
oatorpillar was not likely to effect much
damage. Drouth and rust were damaging
the crop in Western Georgia and Alabama.
Pond 9 ! Extract.
Among the many excellent family med
icines whioh have from time to time ap
peared befure the public, tbera is not one
so generally useful, so simple, aud so
truly curative as Pond’s Extraot. A glance
over the long catalogue of ills and dis
eases whioh it is reputed to oure, will
convince us, if any faith oan be plaoed in
human testimony, that this is one of the
rarest and most useful medioines, if not
the most truly valuable remedy, ever
made known. For nearly thirty years has
been in extensive use among the people
and profession; and though its claims
have been a thousand times subjected to
searching sorutiny, yet in every instance
these claims have been triumphantly vin
dicated. The people—to whom, from
long use and experience, it baa beeome
indispensable, have universally given it
their approval; and the medical profes
sion, though generally slow to admit a
new medicine, or to endorse anything but
their own practioe, have in thousands ef
instances adopted it, and not only use it
freely, but oheerfully recommend it.
Like a true friend, the more we use it and
know it, the better we like it.
REMOVAL.
I have moved my stock of Dry Goods
to No. 89 Broad street (tbe old liedd A
Johnston stand), where I will receive
daily additions of ohoioe and well-selected
Goods, bought cheap for cash and to be
Bold accordingly.
It is useless to quote prices. BuBcient
to say, I will not be undersold.
I solicit the continued patronage of my
friends, heretofore ao liberally bestowed.
M. Joseph,
Successor to Joseph A Bro.
au27-eodlw
LOCAL BRIBES
—Judge not ot men sud things nt first
sight.
—Always give a friend counsel with
caution.
—Want of punctuality is e species of
falsehood.
—Independents, “there is walking be
fore yon.”
—He is mad.that trusts in a horse’s heels
or ao “independent.”
—A pump has been plaoed in tbe base
ment well at the coart house.
—The common field peas are sold in
great abundance in the market.
—Let him who engineers the “inde
pendent” ship appear upon the mast.
—Why is it that people can't attend
oburoh as they do open air meetings ?
—No Mayor’s oonrt yesterday. Every
body is attending the out-door meeting
now.
‘Eras a go, Johnnie,” ssid a newsboy
yesterday, “Patsy’s gone and washed his-
self, and now he's two pounds under his
fighting weight.”
—The ohampion letter writer has been
found in Canada, in the person of a young
lady who, on trial for a breach of prom
ise, testified that she wrote to the faithless
one eight times a day.
—Yes, it wss rescued from a watery
grave—the hat we mean. He went out
upon the “Mount" and there he discover
ed a well, and being thirsty proceeded to
draw. The oatsBtrophe was not osusad
from taking too muoh “T.”
—The request of many gentleman of
tbe Distriot has been narrowed down to
two men, with the darkies and ltepnb-
lioans they can get to support an Inde
pendent. They will be beaten many thous
and voteB by the Democratic nominee.
—On tbe 9th of Beptember at 10 A. m.,
tbe delegates from the different districts
will meet in tbe oonrt house to nominate
two representatives for the Legislature.
This is a matter of great import to the
county, and good and competent men
should receive the nomination. The
question is now reduoed to five candi
dates.
—You oan be immersed with de water
and sprinkled with de water, but you will
never reach de golden gates till your soul
iB sprinkled with the de fire and spirit,”
said the country colored minister at last
Sunday night's meeting. “Bless de Jesu9,
brudder, den you shot me,” shouted an
old sister, as she began to pranoe.
—A lady refused a gentleman a drink
because she thought he ooold not “walk
a chalk.” He immediately seized the
chalk and proceeded to mark out the line,
but being tipsy, made it very much of
spiral proportions. He then “ran” the
line without any trouble, as it was laid out
exaotly to suit his win(e)ding inclinations.
—The miniature telegraph, a string at
tached to two bottomless boxes over
which are pasted a piece of paper or thin
skin, is being frequently experimented
with. By placing your finger upon the
string you can feel the vibrations of words
as they pass and if you clinoh the string
with your nails no sound can be heard at
either end.
—The Hamilton Vititor has this : Col.
W. A. Barden—This gentleman is a can
didate tor Clerk ot the Superior Court
in Mnsoogee oounty. His father, N. H.
Barden, Esq., has been Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Harlis oounty for the past
forty oonBecutive years, and if his son
will only discharge his duties one-balf
so well, Muscogee will be fortunate in
scouring the eleotion to him. We have
known Col. B. “from our youth up,” and
known him to be a persevering, industri
ous gentleman, and it would afford us
much pleasure to see the voters of Mat-
oogee honor him with an election.
HOTEL REDUCTION,
Leland's Sturtevant House (Broadway,
Twenty-eighth aud Twenty-niuth streets,
New York oity) has reduced 100 rooms,
with board, to $3; 100 rooms to $3.£0;
Parlor and Seoond Floor, $4 per day;
Booms, European plan, $1 per day and
upwards. The Sturtevant is kept in first-
olass style, superbly furnished. Elevator
and every improvement. Location con
venient to all places of interest to the
visitor. Street cars pass hotel for Depots
and Central Park.
au31-th2t
DMT GOODS AT HALE PRIORI
Having bought the stock of Goods be
longing to T. E. Blanobsrd at a great
sacrifice, we will sell for the next thibtx
days all classes of goods cheaper than
they have ever yet been sold. Especially
do we call attention to tbe large stock of
D It E S S O O 0 D 8,
which we will dispose of at any price.
Blanchabd A Hill,
au8-tillOotl] 123 Broad street.
NOTICE.
We have this day established a consign
ment agency for the sale of our Sewing
Machines in Columbus and adjoining ter
ritory, with Mr. ltobt. C. Pope agent.
Mr. Pope will continue tbe business at the
old stand iu Columbus, and is authorized
to collect accounts due to ns.
Whexlkb A Wilson Mvo. Co.,
W. B. Clxvbs, General Agent.
Savannah, (la., Anguat 8, 1876.
Parties desiring to bay Sewing Medlines
are requested to make no purchase before
trying the New Wheeler A Wilson. Ladias
are respectfully invited to cell end exam
ine these maohiuee. They will be left on
trial whenever requested to do so.
Host. O. Pope, Agent.
hb23-Ulb.nl,’77
Yellow Pever In Savannah.
The telegrams of last night give some
information regarding the disease, and
report tbe exoitement abating. We saw
a letter from a leading druggist yesterday
whioh stated that on Monday there were
fifty-two oases and sixteen deaths. A
great many people left the oity, including
three telegrapbio operators. Several la
dies have reached this city. May this
terrible soourge be soon removed from
our Georgia seaport.
Legislative Candidates.
They have been narrowed down to five
from the large number that was at one
time in the field. The two who are nomi
nated will bo elected. There it now very
little talk about the raoe, the indepen
dent candidate for Congreee being tbe
present sensation, bat that will soon be
among the things that were talked of.
The North ana South Road.
Trains sre not running this week, as
the engine is being repaired. In a few
days it will be in trim for the fall and
winter business, whioh is expeoted to be
mnoh larger than last year.
Par IVarehoneemen.
They are reminded that to-day is the
last of tho present ootton year, and to
have their stocks counted exactly this
evening. Our usual annual review will
appear io Saturday's paper.
Corn.
Western com of excellent quality was
offered yesterday at fifty cents per bnshel,
but no buyers esu be found. It is sure to
go muoh lower. Farmers expeot to put
much of that they have raised into hogs.
The good old days of hog and hominy
will soon return, and a cob will not be the
cariosity it has been for several years.
The Colton Crop.
Allowing 340,000 bales for overland and
Southern consumption tbe ootton crop of
tbe year whioh closes to-day,will ho about
4,489,131 bales, which will be increased to
over 4,800,000 by interior atooka. The
crops approximating this amouut was in
1889-00 when the total was 4,609,770, and
1870-71 with 4,382,317. It ia probable
taking into aooount the relative weight of
bales the crop of the presont year is the
largest over grown.
A Flower that Uhangee its Color.
Botany is a division of natural scienoe
which treats of plants, aud a study of
Vegetable Physiology must be the founda
tion of botanical knowledge. As plants
are not scattered haphazard over the earth,
botanical geography mast be studied, and
with this plant history. It is of Medics
Botany we would speak, or of tbe Hepa-
tine Plant, discovered in Southern Nubia,
tbe Flower of which changes its color with
every change of the atmosphere. Tbe
remarkable ohangea of this Plant and
Flower have been for years onr speoisl
study, resalting in the discovery of its
possession of wonderful medical proper
ties, the existence and value of whioh
have heretofore been entirely unknown to
medical science. After mnoh labor and
scientific investigation, we have Bncoeeded
in extraoting its peouliar medioinal prin
ciples, which is a specific and care for all
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bow
els ; n permanent oure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Spleen,Constipatioa, Jaundice,
and all Bilions Complaints. Of course,
we cannot send a living Flower of this
plant to all who read of Hepatine; but to
all who will send their address to Merrell
A Coudeu, Philadelphia, Pa., with a three-
oent stamp for return postage, we will
send free a fao-simile of tbe flower that
will change its color just the same as tbe
real Hepatine Flower.
The Medicine—Meubell’s Hepatine—
is for sale by all druggists in Columbus,
and will cure all diseases of the Liver.
my30-tu, tb,8EAw3m
CASH DRY U001)8 HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, OA.
A now lot of Hamburg Edgings—
Exceptionally low.
TO OPEN MONDAY:
Now Fall Prints,
Victoria Lawn at 18o. and 20c.,
Tamiso Cloth,
Bleaohod and Brown Shirtings,
American Cambrics,
Plain Gro-Grain liibbona,
China-Pearl Buttons,
Now stylo small Dross Buttons.
decSl-oodtf J. S. JONES.
Western Bran, per hundred, $1.00.
Mountain Dow Fionr per barrel, very
fine, $9.
Ferris and Diadem Breakfast Bacon,
20c. and 18c.
A full line of Family Groceries, by
G. W. Bkown.
mhS-ly
For Metallic Burial Cases
and Wood Coffins,
Of any Style and Price,
GO TO
EDMUNDS’ FURNITURE STORE,
Next to Wm. Beach it do, Columbus, Ga.
[jyl8-wina]
Colmta Sank & BIM Factor!.
K EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds and slses of Sash, Blinds,
Panul Doors, Mouldings and Bbacxkts.
Wood Tuunino for less than ever offered in
this market.
Call at my shop or on J J It W R Wood, TT
Brood street, or oa C S Harrison.
DANIEL COLLINS,
mhl2-a«3tfcw0m Opposite Empire Mills.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
O PENS OCTOBER 1—Continues throuxh
nine months. It Is organised in sohool*
on the elective system, with full eourses in
Classics, Literature, Science (with praotloe in
Ohemtoal and Physical Laboratories), In Law,
Medicine, Engineering, Teaching and AprleuU
Cypress Syrnp Barrels.
N EW Cypress Syrup Barrels.
New Cypress Syrup Half-Barrels, direct
from Coopers. Orders tilled for any quantity
by Kolltn Jefferson,
At J. H. HAMILTON’S.
aue ml wtt
FOR SALK AND RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.
APPLY TO
F. M. ADAMS,
At Holitead A Uo’l.
FOR RENT
FUOII OCTOBER 1st, I8VO,
By JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent.
Offloe next to Telegraph Office.
DWELLINGS:
S XrOHTHWEST CORNER
Randolph and Troup, on-
>*ite (north) Baptist ohuroh.
rick } lk rooms; suitable tori
boarding house. I
Northeast oorner Troup and Bryant, opposite
(north) St. Paul Methodist church : 0 rooms.
No. 46 North Troup street, seoond door south
of St. Paul church; 0 rooms. Will be painted
and repaired before Oct. 1st.
Forsyth, between Bryan and Franklin (east
side); 6 rooms.
Troup, between Crawford and Thomas (east
side); 6 rooms.
Front, between Thomas and Baldwin (east
side); 6 rooms.
Early, between Oglethorpe and Jackson
(north side); 4 rooms.
Bryan, between Troup and Forsyth (north
sills); 3 rooms.
Troup, between St. Clair and Crawford (west
side); 7 rooms.
N. E. corner Broad and Few; 4 rooms.
S. W. corner Oglethorpe and Few; 4 rooms.
[au27-eodtlilOetl]
Desirable Residence for Sale
M RS. K. HAIM AN Otrers
to sell her commodious
HOUSE on Troup street, with
half an acre lot and good out*
houses—all in thorough order,
For particulars, enquire at offloe of
_ ELIAS HA1MAN.
au27-8u,wod&frltf
FOR RENT.
F ROM the 1st of October
next, TWO VERY 1)E- ,
S1K ABLE RESIDENCES, f
on Forsyth, between Bryan!
and Franklin streets.with goodl
gardens, wells of water and ample outhouses.
Apply to JAS. B. ALLEN,
aie eodtf at Joseph's Dry Goods Store.
FOR RENT.
T helargetwostory
HOUSE on Jackson street
occupied by Mrs. N. S. Bird
song. The houso has eight;
rooms and all necessary out-l
buildings. Would lie woll suited for a b *ard-
ing houso or for two small families. An early
applicant can secure a bargain.
Apply to E. H. BIRDSONG,
aul9-tf Or on the premises.
FOR RENT. *
QL
J ueorgia Home Building,
eat and water furnished.]
Also, an office on second floor J
between the offices of Major!
R. J. Moses and Dr. Pool.
OHAS. COLEMAN.
aul3-tf
FOR RENT.
S TORE ROOMS
“Muscogee Home ” Also,
tho up-stairs containing six
teen rooms and a kitchen, with;
numerous closets, and other!
conveniences sultaable for a BOA
HOUSE OR HOTEL. Will be rented on very
moderate terms to a good tenant. Possession
ean be given Immediately.
OHAS. COLEMAN,
aug3-tf 110 Broad Street.
STORE TO RENT.
N O. 80 BROAD STREET J
(east side), now occupied
by Mr. .1. U. Bramhall—aj
No. 1 stand.
Possession given October 1st next.
Apply at office c
jy30-tf
GEORGIA HOME INS. CO.
FOR RENT.
T HE STORE HOUSE
now occuplod by Joseph
A Bro as a Dry Goo >s store.
Also, elegant offices and
sleeping rooms on the seoond ____
and third floors of the three story brick build-
lug on tho corner of Brood and Randolph
streets. All newly plastered and painted.
Possession given 1st of October next. Apply
to LOUIS F. GARRARD,
jykk-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
EMORY COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF THIS LONG-
ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION
QPEN8 WEDNESDAY, Sep-
tember 0th, with a FULL FAC
ULTY and a THOROUGH CUR
RICULUM.
TUITION—Fall Term. $26; Spring Term,
$35. Board, in good families, from $10 to $20
per month.
For further Information, address tho Presi
dent, ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD,
aul3-dlm Oxlord, Ga.
B altimore Southern Honk School—for
Young Ladies and Little Girls. Estab
lished 1842. Principals—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson*
M. Cary, Mrs. Gen. John Pegram. Nob. 107
ami 1U0 N. Charles street. French the lan
guage spoken. au20-ood2m
New Music Books I
THE ENCORE.
A book for SINGING (JL4SSES. By L.
O. Emerson. Contains fifty pages of “ele
ments,” well arranged; a hundred pages of
new, bright, interesting muslo (easy glees, 4-
part songs, etc.) for praotlce, and half as many
^ of tho best church music; thus furnish-
io best matoriuls for Singing Schools. In
the best form.
Price—75 cents, or $7.50 per dozen.
THE WHIPPOORWILL!
A fine collection of School Songs, In great
variety. Subjects, Words and Music alike
good, and suoh as will surely please. By W.
O. Perkins, author of “Gulden Robin’” “shin
ing River,” Ac.
Price, - - 50 cents.
THE SALUTATION!
New Church Muslo Book. By L. O. Emer
son. Fine Singing School Course, with abun
dant material for practice, and a large number
ol tho best Metrical Tunes. Motets, Anthems,
etc. Choirs, Classes anil Conventions will
gladly welcome this new compilation ol a most
successiul composer.
Price—$1.38, or $12 per dozen.
Eltuer Book sont (poit-free) for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & C0. f Boston.
C. lI.IHtaonACo.,
711 Broadway,
Now York.
myffit-'70—wed,satAw
J.K. Dltson 4k Co..
Successors to
Lee 4$ Walker,
COOK & O’BRIEN,
Batchers and Cattle Dealers.
W E HAVE ASSOCIATED OUB-
aelvea as Butcher, and General Cuttle
Dealer.. Cattle bought and sold, and maats
In any quantity desired delivered. Our stall.—
Hu*, is and 17 at the Market House—will al
ways be supplied with tbe oholcest Beer, Mut
ton. Fork, etc., to be touud In tbe oountry.
deal-tf COOK 4k O’BRIEN.
FOR SALE.
FINE MAKHLE-BED BILLUHD
AHI.K. Will be sold at u sacrifice.
Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
.IjaaZT-tf)
Al
Lawyers.
Mini H. Burorom. Loan f. Quui.
BLANDFORD * BAKU...
Alturweya wad Oauaaellwm at u,
Ollloa No. « Broad street, over Wittloh a '
•el’s Jewelry Store.
W H>pf.’7t ,l °* 1,1 *?* ® UU “ d , * 4w » 1 Oourtt,
THOU. j. CHAPPELL.
Atternep.aC.Lave and Kapletratu.
Office over 111) Broad atraot '
mhH,’Ta-ly
naasi ouTwromn.
( HAWroKB Sc JI.8KIU,
Attwrneye and C-nnael|nr. a, Uw
128 Bhoad Stbxxt, CoLUKlca, G, *
Janl6,’7My
CUAK1.ES COLEMAN,
At torney-at-Lavr,
Up stairs over O. E. Uoohstrasser’s store
[)“»»,'Ju-lyj
«• K. THOMAS.
Attorney and Counuoltar*at«La«
Orriua: '
Over Hockstrassor’s store,"Columbus (j,
[|an»,’7«-ly]
I- T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Sallellar.
U. 8. Coiu'r and Bvgl.tur In Bankruptcy, oa™
■ook.’ Drug story, Uoluubui, ij
ovur brooks’
s|»r‘2O,’70
LIONEL «. LEVY, JR.,
Attorney aud Couaxeller at Law
UomnUsslonarof Deeds N. Y. and other States.
Clfloe over (leorgla Home Insurunoe Co w '
ESTATES.—Speclel attention to keeping as.
ourate accounts, vouchers, lie., end ma.it™
annual returns lor Guardians, AdmlnUtr£
tors and Exucutors. .1—. ...
L’7I
M. J. BOSKS,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Georgia Home insurance con-
Offico hours llrom 1st October to 1st June, io
“ **■ *■, oott-qi
u. a. uusexLL. o. K hMsiiZ
RUSSELL A RUSSELL,
Attorneys at Law.
OrmcB:
Over Acee A Murdoch, No 103 Broad street
Will praotloe In nny of the State and Federal
courtt ! ____ jauv;e-ly
OAnXY J. T1IOBKTOX. WM. r. WILLIAM
THORNTON A WILLIAMS,
Attorney e-at-Law and Heal Eatate Agent.
Office: Up Hairs over thy store of C. B.
Uocbstresser, Broad street.
Will praotlce In tho counties or Harris. T.l-
hot, Taylor, Marlon, Chattahuoebee and stew-
an; and iu the Supreme Court of the state
Distriot and circuit Courts of the IlnlteJ
Matos, and In tho counties of Lee and Kussell,
w'm also give special attention tothenur-
ohaso and sale of real estate, examination ol
titles, and conveyancing; aleo, to renting end
collection of rents. novlt '76-iy
Watchmaker*.
O. H. LKOUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best toss
>or and warranted. Jyl-’7&
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker Iu Tin, sheet Ires, Uepyei
Order, from abroad promptly attended Io.
'd 1 -* 71 'Wo. 174. Broad 81 reel.
Plano Tuning, Sic.
e. W. BLAU,
Ilepalrer and Tun.r of Pianos., Organ, an
Accordeon.. Sign Painting also dono.
Older, may ho be left at J. W. Peas. * Norman'
Book Store. sepS-la
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER.
Ouu and Lockswith, Orawford .treat, ueit It
Johnson’s corner, Columbus, Ga. Jyl-*70
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
W.
a
a
H. ROBARTS Sl CO,
DMALXHS 1M
Stoves, Tin-ware,
Isheet Iron and Copper.
WOODEN AND llOLLOW-WARE.
F
Celebrated CHARTER OAK Ceekin* Steve.
Keep a general stock ol
IIOUDE-r URN Mill Nil HOODS.
Oan duplicate the bills of neighboring cities.
4V“Q,ulok sales and small profits” Is our
motto.
Gall and examine our goods and prices.
Tocta-tn
IINE POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY*
and agents for tho
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Offloe, Uolumbus, Ga.,
Reel Eitete, Brokerage and Imuranoe
Agenoy,
LAND WAKRANTS BOUGHT.
Holer, by permission, to Bank, ol tkli elty.
novd-’TC u
HIDES.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS HEMOVED TO
HIS OLD STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse
Where ho will continae to PAY the
HIGHEST PKI0ES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax
l«V7ft-ly
TO THE PUBLIC
H aving purchased a
HLARfcjL. I am prepared to fur
l0T y Carriages at $4 each, lor fune
I will furnish a Hearse and Carriage
each for the oolored people.
<l«oa<My r A. OAMM
GEORGE PAGE & CO**
NunnAwfuren or _
PATENT PORTABLE CIRITLAR
SAWMILLS.
ALB08TAT10»mt F01TA1LI
■TEAMEXalNE*.
No. 6 N. Schroedsr Bt.
BALTIMORE, B
uristaiiu r lour mi no, nsiur
Ing and Barrel Machinery, Shingle Mills Circular
CATALOGUE.
in. d odfcwly
flO to 25per Day Shf^r.^3e7‘“
ten to aell an article a. STAPLE se COFFEE, to Farmer
Jti Other, in tlu*ir own iieljrlilxirhood*. Particulars Free
Address—TUB CBNTENNllJ* COe. *• blHUS- Mu.