Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
JOHN H, NiRTIK, ■ • K*Um.
Columbu*.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18. 1878
11 ..iJJ.1-1 1 - 11 . . -Blßt
LARGEST CIRCULATION
U lk< CnMIM 4 •* Tradl.g
at CliabM.
FOB FBESIBKWT,
SAH EL A. TILDES, of Sew York.
FOB VICB-MBtIRRUT,
THOMAS' A. HESUKITItS, of Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
A. R. Lawton, VV. O. Tuggle,
Jno. W. Wommo, F. I>. Dibmukk,
A. M. Rogers, Fkank Chambers,
R. E. Kekon, L. N. Tkammell,
J. M. DttPeee, I>. M. Di Bohe.
J, N. Dorsey.
FOR COWKKAN,
IIENKY It. HAKIMS,
OF MERIWETHER.
*** "
Loo an, Ifijgersoll, Blaine and other
leading Radical speakers are now
canvassing Illinois. They have evi
dently given up Indiana "for good,”
and are trying to save other States
considered doubtful.
. The Chattanooga Times says of
Bishop Lee, of the Mormon Church,
sentenced to bo shot January 20, 1877,
for participation in the Mountain
Meadow massacre: "Lee, we under
stand, formerly lived in Lincoln
oounty, of this State.- and that he
has been there ever since tho mur
der for which he is condemned to
die.”
The Methodist ministers of New
York city, at their meeting ou Mon
day, had under consideration the
question whether “praying bands as
at present constituted” ought to re
ceive the sanction and 00-oporution
of tho churches and pastors. No con
clusion was reached, but the expres
sion of sentiment was strongly
against sanctioning them.
-♦■
Gov. Smith has ordered “that the
several Banking Institutions created
by the laws of this State, and all the
branches thereof, do make returns to
the Governor, under the oaths of the
several Presidents and Cashiers, of
their respective conditions on the 3lst
day of July, 1876; and that such re
turns be transmitted to this Depart
ment within thirty days from and
after this date.”
** ■ . • ——
A dispatch of the 16th inst. from
Philadelphia says: "Samuel Benners,
who was arrested some days since,
charged with being concerned in the
abduction of Charlie Boss, has stated
slnoe his arrest that he knew Mosher,
and knows where the boy is now;
that he is in this State, he having
seen him about three weeks ago. It
is believed the boy is secreted near
Weighville, as it was there that Ben
ners ,always stopped when on his
trips from the city.”
The New Orleans Bulletin publishes
a statement, signed by a large num
ber of pilots, to the effect that the
work done upon Eads’ jetties at the
South Pass is producing a shoaling
at the head of the Southwest Pass,
the chief outlet of the commerce of
New Orleans. The Bulletin says that
the jetty company admit the forma
tion of the shoal, but claim that it
will be only temporary, and will dis
appear with the romoval of some of
their works. This assurance, how
ever, is not regarded as satisfactory.
The Montgomery Journal boasts
that Harrison beat Williams in the
cities of Indiana, and says that “it
was the vote of the farmers for ‘Blue
Jeans’ that did the Work” for Wil
liams. Yes. and it was in those same
cities that the fraudulent votes im
ported from other States were east,
and “repeating” practiced. So over
run was ludianapotis, by strangers
sent there for this work, that military
companies had to be called upon to
protect the polls. And the vote of
Indianapolis is what the Journal most
boasts of. The honest vote was cast
in the country, and it "did the work
for Williams.”
Will the Montgomery Journal
please inform ns how it “comes
around” that the Legislature of
Ohio, just chosen, has a United
States Senator to elect? We find,
upon consulting the political alma
nacs in our possession, that the term
of Senator Sherman expires in 1879,
and the term of Senator Thurman in
1881. Now how can a Legislature
elected in 1870 choose a successor to
either, under the law of Congress re
quiring the election to be held at the
regular term of the Legislature next
preceding the expiration of the Sen
atorial term? The Journal will llnd
that it cannot even derive consola
tion from its quoted proverb, “where
ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be
wise,” because its ignorance will
only lead to disappointment and
vexation when the election docs
come off.
The Washington Chronicle, one of
Grant’s special organs, admits, in the
editorial of which the telegraph gave
us an extract yesterday,that the rank
and file of the Federal army have no
heart for the work which they are
commaudod to do in the South. This,
though not so intended, is a high
tribute to the love of justice of the
private soldiers. They fought the
South willingly and heartily while
they had an armed enemy to meet
them, but they are pushed reluctant
ly into the work of insultingthevan
quished and treading on a prostrate
foe. It similar magnanimity and
true bravery could find a place in the
hearts of the dastard politicians who
force upon them their present disa
greeable work in the South, the last
vestige of sectional ill-feeling would
be quickly obliterated, and peace afid
order be re-established in every lo
cality.
<:ha.ubfrlaik-n work.
Another horror in South Carolinu
is reported by telegraph—negroes
luring unarmed white men into an
ambuscade, where tho blacks had
State arms concealed, and there
shooting them down in cold blood.
This is tho way Chamberlain’s order
for tho disarmament of the whites
works. All who know anything
of ignorant negro character, know
that such orders are just tho thing
calculated to arouse them to deeds of
outrage and aggression. Only let
them get the notion into their heads
that the whites of South Carolina
are powerless, and they will get up
conflicts all over the Stato by their
insolence and violence. And there is
no resisting the conclusion that this
is just what was intended at Wash
ington aDd Columbia. It is a horri
ble crime for tho authorities of a
State to incite conflicts of classes or
races, instead of preventing them;
but the whole history of carpet-bag
and nativo Radical government in
the Southern States goes to show
that this has been tho deliberately
planned policy of the loaders of that
party. The development of such a
policy, has preceded tho downfall of
nearly every Radical Stato govern
ment in the South. It is tho last
desperate oxpodlent of reckless poli
ticians who find that they are about
to be driven into disgrace from their
ill-gotten and badly-abused posi
tions.
We take it for granted that the
whites of South Carolina will sum
marily and -fully avenge the deuth of
their murdered countrymen. The
negroes will resist arrest for their
misdeeds, and will suffer severely in
the conflict which will follow. And
this will elicit another howl in the
North—where It is intended to have
a national effect. Morton, Blaine,
Ingcrsoil, Colfax and others of that
stripe will receive it with all tho wel
come which a hard-pressed army
gives to reinforcements. But it
can hardly bo made available in
this instance. The purpose of Cham
berlain and his backers at Wash
ington lias been too plainly re
vealed for tbe country to be deceived
by such conflicts in South Carolina.
The ury of “wolf” has been practiced
so long that the country is tired of it,
und tiie game of Southern Radical
Governors in collusion with officials
at, Washington has been played so
often that every intelligent man in
the whole country sees into it. The
action of tho whites in South Caro
lina in quelling and punishing this
negro political riot will meet with
universal approval, and Chamber
lain’s wiles with universal detesta
tion.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Reports from Savannah.
The mortuary report for the last
two days—Saturday and Sunday—
says the News of Monday, ending at
0 o’clock p. m. yesterday, indicates
an abatement in the violence of the
disease. The total number of inter
ments on Saturday was sixteen, of
which nine were yellow fever. The
total number yesterday was fifteen,
of which eight were of the prevailing
disease. The condition of the sick
yesterday, as far as we could learn
from conversation with our medical
men, was generally more hopeful
than for any time previous; the
weather pleasant and bracing and fa
vorable for convalescents. Heavy
northeast winds prevailed early yes
terday evening, the wind ut Tybee
blowing at the rate of 20 miles per
hour. Our opinion, from all the
facts wo could gather, is that there
is a sensible dirnunition of the dis
ease, both as to violence and the
number of new cases.
The interments on Saturday were
as follows:
LAUREL CtIIOVE CEMETERY.
Whites—Jane Maurice, aged 21 years,
yellow fever; Isaac Moyer, aged 19; Au-
Sust P. bindstrona, aged 24; ltichard
orth, aged 21, yellow fever.
Oolored—Polly King, aged 38, consum
tion;Wm. Mongln, aged 28, malarial fe
ver; Juno Bujko, aged 23, consumption;
Bavin Mclntosh, agod 3 months, pneu
monia; infant Willie aged 7 days, anea
raia; Louisa Green, aged 20, yellow fever;
Sarah Simpson, aged 52, yellow fever; iu
fant Ward, aged 3 days, gravel.
Whites, 4; colored, 8; total, 12 (yellow
fever, 6.)
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Whltos—Elizaboth Fahy, aged 22, nor
vous prostration; Thomas Curley, aged
31, yellow fever; Thomas Bramlett, aged
37; Sister Borehmaun, aged 19, yellow fe
ver.
Whites, 4; colored, 0; total, 4 (yellow
fever, 8.)
Cathedral Cemetery—Whites, 4; color
ed. 0; total, (yellow fever 3).
Grund total, 10. Yellow fevor, 9.
The Interments for Sunday were as fol
lows:
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.
Whites—Mary Margaret Nlpson, agod
1 month and 14 days; Mary Hart, aged
67; H. Seidenburg, aged —, yellow fevor;
Vermillion Theull, aged 94, congestion of
the brain.
Colored—Margaret Russell, aged 35, ma
larial fevor; Susan Ann Foster, aged GO,
general debility; Porous Math us, aged 63.
pneumonia.
Whites, 4; colored, 3; total 7 (yellow fe
vor 3).
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Whites—EUeu Kennedy, aged 60 years,
old ngo; Peter Suther, aged 27, pneumo
nia; Henry Thomas, agod 18, yellow
fever; Mary Mahoney, aged 34, consump
tion ; Francisco Rocelles, aged 38, yellow
fever.
Whites, 5; colored, 0; total 5 (yellow
fever 2.)
EVERGREEN BONA VENTURE CEMETERY.
Whites—Wilhelmina liegeman, agod 26,
Mrs. Beesman, aged—, E. Van It. Palmer,
aged 12, yellow fever.
Whites, 3; oolored, 0; total, 3 (yellow
fever 3.)
Grand total, 15; yellow fever, 8.
Death of M. M. Cook, Esq.— A dis
pacth from Montgomery reports the
death of M. M. Cook, Esq., late one
of the editors of the Montgomery
Adt'ertiser, and, until his health be
came too much shattered a year or
two ago, its chief political editor.
Mr. Cook was a vigorous and logical
writer, and a very ablo champion of
Democratic principles while he
could wield a pen. Not only his im
mediate family and personal rricnds,
but the Democratic and Conserva
tive party of Alabama and the cause
of good and honest government have
sustained a great loss in his death.
He was for many months before his
death incapacitated for active work,
and Ms friends have long sorrowful
fully expected to hear the announce
ment of his death now made.
mPEVSEII GKOIIUIA HEWS.
—Mr. E. B. Darden, who lives near
Morris station, Randolph county, hail his
corn crib and about one anil a half bales
of cotton burned last, Friday night. In
cendiary.
—The Gwinnett Herald says the farmers
of that oounty ore building new corn cribs
In order’ to house tho present crop, which
will be the largest made any year since
the war.
—H. M. Bontly, colorod, announces hira
solf as an Independent candidate for Con
gress in tho Fifth District. Ho will prob
ably break into some of Markham’s ar
rangements.
—Wo loam from tho Madison Journal
that tho saw mill of Vallanco A Fraser,
In that county, was burned last week,
causing a loss of $3,000, on which there
was no Insurance.
—The Independent reports that Mr
Henry Spivey, of the 21st District, Stew
art county, lost throo children last week
from dlphthoria, and that there aro other
cases in tho samo neighborhood. .
—A special from Brunswick to tho Ma
con Telegraph brings tho gratifying intel
ligence that Rev. J. W. Simmons was be
llovod to bo out of danger. He had then
had tho fever four days.
—Some of tho white mon of Greensboro’
had to take a hand, on Saturday night, to
protect a colorod Democrat trorn tho fury
of half a dozen Radical negroes. They
protected him very effectually.
—A farmer of Stewart county informs
tho Lumpkin Inilependcnt that lie mado
eight forty-gallon barrels of rich syrup
from throo acres of Imphoe sugar cano.
Five gallons of juice made one gallon of
nice yellow syrup. This beats cotton
badly in tho littlo matter of profitable
farming.
—The Constitution says that tho street
railway of Atlanta including real ostate
for stables, shops, otc-, constructing 12
miles of railway, and the outfit, cars,
teams, etc., has cost tho company $166,000
in cash; all of which has been paid; and
the company does not own a dollar. Tho
net receipts have yielded the stockholders
10 per cent, per annum, from the start, ex
cept the year ending July 1874 during
which period tho company had to pay
damages for injuries received by persons
during construction.
ALABAMA SEW*.
—The University of Alabama opened the
4th with 80 students.
—Tho Alabama State Grango will hold
their second annnaj fair and agricultural
exposition on tho Fair Grounds in Mont
gomery, commencing Tuesday, October
24th, and ending October 29th. Liberal
premiums are offered.
—Mr, Josiah Westcott, of Pike county,
was killed last week by a fall from his
wagon, on which ho was standing to
gathor persimmons from a tree. The
horses started and he foil, breaking his
(jack, and dying of his Injuries in a short
time.
—The Eufaula Times says the banks iof
its city have rosolvod to adopt the use of
tho minor coin—such as one and two cent
pieces, and that they will pay their chocks
In tho exact change tluo to customers.
Tho coins have already been ordered, and
in a few days the banks will begin to cir
culate thorn freely.
—Solma Times: Dr. Vassar reports a
new and alarming disease that has made
its appearance in the country about Caha
ba. It is supposed that it is the rosult, in
directly, of tho uso of paris green on the
cotton crop. The worms are poisoned,
and the partridges cat the worms. Tho
freedmon catch tho partridges in traps
and oat them, and tho result is death in a
horrible form—convulsions, and writhing,
and tooth-gnashing. The diseuse Is con
fined almost entirely to tho freedmon.
TO TilE FAIIMERM OF ALABAMA.
Office of Executive Committee, )
Uchee, Ala., October 10, 1876, j
Last year the State Orange of
Alabama held a Fair at Selma. In
the face of many difficulties and
obstacles, growing out of inexpe
rience on the part of managers, this
Fair was a triumphant success. The
fanners, indeed the people generally,
from every portion of the State were
brought together; the rich and
diversified industral interests of
Alabama were not unworthily rep
resented, and the expenses of
tho exposition wore fully met by the
receipts. The show made by two or
three grangers in the vicinity of Sel
ma was beautiful beyond descrip
tion. A distinguished gentleman
from Kentucky, who was present, an
inventor and f. manufacturer,, and
who had perhaps attended as many
fairs as any man in the United
States, pronounced this part of the
Selma exhibition liner than anything
ho had ever before seen at any fair.
This year the State Grange will
hold a Fair at Montgomery, tho cap
ital city of the State, where prepara
tions for it are being made on a
superb scale. It will be opened on
the 21th instant, and continue five
days. The premium list is both ex
tensive in its range and liberal in its
offers. In these respects papers out
side of the State have accorded to it
tho highest praise. As large as was
the crowd at Selma, we expect to
have a larger crowd at Montgomery;
as rich and varied as were the
productions of Southern industry on
exhibition at Selma, we expect to
have them richer and more varied on
exhibition at Montgomery; and
as grand as was the display made by
certain Granges at Selma, we expect
to have a grander display made bv
Grangers made at Montgomery. It
is hoped by tho officers of the Fair
that every Grange iu thfe State—at
least someone or two Granges of
each county—svill contribute some
thing to its interest. And farmers,
whether members of the Order or
not, are especially requested and
urged to assist iu this great
and important work. It is for
their benefit—for the benefit of their
calling—for the benefit of labor—for
the bqnetlt of the State. Every one
who can conveniently attend should
feel it a duty to do so; and every one
who attends should endeavor to add
something to the attractions and
profit of the occasion.
S. S. Scott,
Chm’n Executive Com. State Grange
of Alabama.
[Papers frienply to the cause will
confer a favor by copying the above.]
The Electoral Vote.
The different States of the Union
are entitled to cast Electoral votes as
follows:
Alabama 10, Arkansas 0, California
C, Colorado 3, Connecticut 6, Dela
ware 3, Florida 4, Georgia 11, Illinois
21, Indiana 15, lowa 31, Kansas 5,
Kentucky 12. Louisiana 8, Maine 7,
Maryland 8, Massachusetts 13, Mich
igan 11, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 8,
Missouri 15, Nebraska 3, Nevada 3,
New Hampshire 5, New Jersey 9, New
York 35, North Carolina 10, Ohio 22,
Oregon 3, Pennsylvania 29, Rhode
Island 4, South Carolina 7. Tennessee
12, Texas 8, Vermont 5, Viigfnia 11,
West Virginia 5. Wisconsin 10—total
369; making 185 votes necessary for
the election of a President.
The Indiana I.rgislnlurr Very Close.
Indlnnapoli. (Oct. H) Bpeell to tho Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The complexion of tho Legislature
is not delinitely settled. In the Sen
ate, fifteon Democrats and two inde
pendents hold over. The Democrats
nave gained Senators from Vigo,
Montgomery, and the joint Senators
from Washington and Jackson, Owen
and Clav, Shelby and Johnson, Mar
shall, Fulton and Pulaski, Allen,
Adams and Wells, Boone and Clin
ton, Scott, Jennings and Decatur,
and Laporte, 10 in all. With both
Independents and Democrats this
gives a majority of two with tho Lieu
tenant Governor a Democrat. As to
tho House, there is still some doubt.
Tho Republicans claim 52, and con
cede 48. including Park, Montgom
ery and Gibson, nut the Democrats
have some hopes still when full re
turns are in, of securing a tie.
With 48 in the lower House and 27 in
the Upper, the Legislature will thus
be tied on joint ballot.
Colin put of a Chlonifo Firm.
Chicaoo, Oct. 14.—Frank Sturges &
Cos., metal and tin plate merchants,
known also as tho Chicago stamping
works, located at 72. 74 and 76 State
street, have suspended. Tho liabili
ties aro $400,W0 to $500,000, and the
assets are comparatively insignifi
cant, being chiefly encumbered in
real estate. The creditors aro al
most exclusively Eastern men. Tho
firm is composed of Frank Sturges,
Oliver Leo and H. Pritim.
Ittuhertord to /.arlmrluli.
Chicago Times.]
Zacharia: Much ’bieeged, but
s’pose you let me see what can be
done in the canvass henceforward by
a littlo civil service, reform and less
bloody shirt. Regards to Kilpatrick,
but remind him that he can never
more be officer of miDe. A bloody
shirt campaign with money in it
didn’t win. If you’ll look after the
Department of the Interior i’ll boss
the political campaign.
Rcthehfokd.
I • !<► 9
Gen. Wicklifef., who has for some
time been actively engaged in the
canvass in Louisiana,claims that that
State will go Democratic in Novem
ber by 30,000 majority.
Lexington. Ky., 13,1876.
COMMONWEALTH OF THE STATE OF I
KENTUCKY. j
K now all men by these pbesents,
that I did appoint JACOB BURKUS, and do
by these presents, appoint and ordain him my
true and lawful Attorney to collect and receipt
lor, and in my name, all such transactions as to
collect and receipt for my papers m his hand,sand
collect all other claims 1 hold against all per
sons whatsoevir, ss my true and lawful agent In
such matters as first described.
octlß 3t THOK. 8. TITGOLE.
C. S. HARRISON,
AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Oolumtous, G-a.
HAVING REMOVED MY BUSINESS TO THE
GUNBY BUILDING, I will he pleased to
Receive CONSIGNMENTS of every Description of
GOODS and PROPERTY.
No efforts will bo spared to make satisfactory
sales. C.JS. HARRISON.
John Blackmar,
BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
St. Clair Street, Georgia Home Building,
next to Western Union Tele
graph Office.
Land Warrants Bought.
RKFF.B, BY PKMItiSXOX,
To Banks of this city.
feb2s tf
Musical.
Mrs. t. h, vandenberg announces to
the Public her return as a Teacher of
Instrumental and Vocal Music.
With an experience of Fifteen Years, in Col
leges. High Schools, and Private Teaching, she
hopes to merit a share of patronage.
Best of references given. Terms Moderate.
MILLINERY.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FORMER CUBTO
mers and the public, that I have removed my
Stock of Millinery
to the store opposite the Times printing office,
where I have a superb lot of
Nillinery, Hals .V Trimming*.
I will bo more than pleased to renew the ac
quaintance of my customers in my new place of
business. Respectfully,
Mrs. M. It. Howard,
octl-tf _
For Sale or Rent.
A DESIRABLE tfWO-STORY i
j\_ Dwelling, with eight rooms tfib:
and double kitchen, on St. Clair
street,opposite the Girls’ PubliclßAjJCLjyrSaXj
School house. Enquire at the residence of
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON,
sepl3 tf Corner of St. Clair and Troup Sts.
jfc£p*The above is suitable for two families, or
for a Boarding House.
FOR RENT.
TnE LARGE SIX-ROOM DWELLING X
House south side of Bt. Clair street. rT-rert%
next to corner of Troup street, and di- fLllftSj
rectly opposite St. Luke church; has aj!QQ!|
broad hall; is fitted for gas in ejchlUßßL-1
room; grates for burning coal or wood,
and has a splended well of water. Price low. Ap
ply to J. H. BRAMHALL,
Bepl7-tf On the place.
STORES to RENT,
Nos. 78 & 80,
NOW OCCUPIED BY THORNTON & ACEE.
T. J. M CKOLLS.
Or to JOHN BLACKMAR,
Roal Estate Agent.
augl7-tf.
Hats Renovated.
Thornton & acer will renovate silk
HATS Almost as Good as New for SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS. Oct7-eod&wst
Goliinsworth Institute,
FOR HOYS AND GIRLS,
Talbottou, Ga.
INHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TA
_ ken charge of this well known
Institue with the determination
make it a School noted for its thor
oughness and cheapness. The school
is pleasantly situated, one mile from
Talbottou and six miles from Geneva. The build
ings are ample and admirably situated in a beau
tiful grove.
The “Geneva Lamp," a weekly newspaper, is
published at the Institute, the type for w hich is
set by the pupils of the school, each pnpil being
required to devote five hours a week to type set
ting. under the instruction of a practical printer.
This is not to make printers, but to give practical
lessons in the construction of our language.
BOARD AND TUITION:
Board, including lights, fuel, Ac., per
month $lO 00
Tuition, for the entire session of four
months 2 00
Information and circulars furnished on appli
cation. Address. J. L. kP. E. DENNIS.
VICTORY! VICTORY! !
- I
THE “SINGER” ALWAYS AHEAD!
EEAD THE SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM
THE Centennial Exhibition to tho New
Yrk Hun;
Philadklpaia, September 27, 1876.
“Tbe very highest honors w filch could be con
ferred on any exhibitor—TWO MEDALS OF
HONOR and TWO DIPLOMAS OF MERlT—
have been awarded the Singer Manufacturing
Company for Sewing Machines."
2,000,000 IN USE
Sales in Excess of all Others!
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
00 Broad Street,
COLIJMBUB, Ci A.
WANTED.
f \ OOD SALESMAN TO SELL THE NEW
U Light Running RINGEK HEWING MA
CHINES In the Counties connected with the Co
lumbus Office. Apply to the Singer Manufactur
ing Company, OU AS. S. HOLT,
Oct7-4m _ Agsut.
GRAND OPENING.
WE WILL ON THURSDAY NEXT, OPEN OUR
Fall and Winter stock of MiLINEItY, kC.,
Embracing all the paraphernalia of a la
dy’s wardrobe. Having considera
bly increased our •tore-room, we
have a larger and more com
plete stock than ever
before.
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY.
octß 3m 100 Broad Street.
NOTICE.
Having bought the stock of the late
John W. Brooks, Consisting of. well .elect
ed Stock of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, FINE EXTRACTS,
HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES, CHOICE TEAS.
TOILET SOAPS,
nd Everything kept in . First-claes
DRUG STORE,
rnHE SAME WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW FOR
1 THE CASH, AND SOME ARTICLES AT
HALF THEIR USUAL PRICE.
A- M. BRANNON.
oct6-tf
By Acee & Yonge,
Auctioneers.
Commissioners' Sale.
BEAL ESTATE-HEARD PLAGE.
ITNDER an order of the Superior Court of
) Muscogee County we wiil offer for sale, at
public outcry, at the Court-house door of said
county, at II o’clock a. m., on the Ist Tuesday
in November next, the following lots of laud, to
wit:
Ist Settlement South half lot No. 101, with 5
acres; southeast corner of lot 92; total, 106 acres
more or less,
2d Settlement: East half lot 102 and east half
lot 103; total, 202 V, acres.
3d Settlement: West half lot 102 and west half
lot 103; total, 202 acres.
4th Settlement: Lot No. 104, containing 202 X
acres.
6th Settlement: Lot No. 89, containing 202>£
acres.
6th Settlement: Lot No. 71, with 67acres of
lot No. TO, and 25 acres of lot No. 90; total, 295
acres.
7th Settlement: 177>i acres of lot No. 90, with
101 acres of lot No. 91; total. 278 % acres.
Each settlement will be sold separately, and has
been divided with due regard to cleared and
imbrred land and a place of buildiDg for each.
The land lies about ten miles east of Columbus,
directly on S. W. Railroad, and Bull Creek, and is
part of the plantation formerly owned by the
late Captain Heard, and is sold for division among
the owners,*
Persons desiring information can inquire of
the undersigned or upon Mr. J. S. Garrett of the
firm of Bedell k Cos.. Columbus, Ga.
Terms made known on day of sale.
N.G. OATTIS,
E. P. WILLIS,
O. P. POE.
sep27-40d Commissioners.
NOTICE.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, CARD PHOTO
GRAPHS WILL BE MADE at
$2.50 PER DOZEN
AT THE
PHENIX GALLERY
over Wittich & Kinael’a Jewelry Store.
LARGE PICTURES of Every Kind taken at Re
(Diced Prices. Sept‘J9-ttsuAw3m
THIS PAPER IS ON FELK WITH
Where Advertising Contract, cm he made,
WM. SCHOBER,
Dealer In Gnns and Ammunition.
Guns, Locks, kc„ Repaired.
Sep3o-tf 39 Randolph St., near Times office.__
SAMUEL PIRRIE )
va. 5 Libel for Divorce.
ISABELLIA PIRRIE. )
IT being shown to the Court that plaintiff re
sides in the county of Muscogee; and that by
the return of the Sheriff that the defendant, Isa
bella Piery, is not to be found in the county of
Muscogee, and it being farther shown to the
Court that said defendant resides outside the
jurisdiction of this State: It is thereupon or
dered by the Court that service of said Libel
be perfected on said defendant by the publica
tion of this order once a month for four months
immediately preceding the next term of this
Court, in the Columbus Weekly Times, a public
gazette of this State.
A true extract from the Minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at May Term, 1876.
JOHN SCHNELL,
ueS lam4m Deputy Clerk S. C. M. C.
DR. J. A. URQUHART
HAS AN OFFICE ana sleeping apartment or
the premises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc-
Intosh street, where professional calls, made
either at day or night, may be left and will be
promptly attended to as aeon as received.
JanC-eod tf.
UVTx’S. X-.. .A.. LEE,
10S Broad Street, Columbus, Oa.
Hu now in .tore an extenilve .took of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Which .he is .riling at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Also: Ladies’ FINE CLOTH CLOAKS and OVERCOATS,!
Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ MERINO and KNIT SACKS, HOODS, &c.
Full line HOSIERY, GLOVES and CORSETS.
jro- Buyers will consult their own interests by examining the stock be
fore purchasing. {octlS s,w.tifAw3m
$60,000! $60,000!!
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!! DRYGOODS!!!
$60,000 WORTH
OF
Dry Goods, Notions,' Hats, Roots and Shoes
A T COS T.
Having determined to retire from the dry
GOODS BUSINESS, We offer our Entire Stock of DRY GOODS
&c., at COST and LESS THAN COST. Our Stock is one of the most Com
plete in the City, and comprises a full line of all goods usually sold in a
First Class
Dry Goods Store.
THE public are INVITED to examine our stock as we are determimed TO SELL.
and we assure them that they can buy of us GOOD GOODS at Prices that will Guarantee Satis
faction. •
We are new receiving a Large Supply of FRESH GOODS, which we will also sell AT COST. Ex
amine our stock before buying.
jar AS WE MEAN BUSINESS, CASH IS REQUIRED FOR ALL
GOODS SOLD.
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
Octßd .V wlni .
J. B. WILHELM. WM. HERRINGTON.
Wilhelm & Herrington,
House, Sign, and Ornamental
PAINTERS
WE are now prepared to do all kinds of Painting on
the shortest notice, most modern style, and at the
Lowest Price.
Kalsominiiig, Wall Tinting, Gilding, Graining
and Glazing. Wall Papering a Specialty.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT JNO. HOGAN’S ICE HOUSE,
AND THEY WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
[Oct&tf.
CENTENNIAL STORES
-W\ SWIFT,
PROPRIETOR.
f jpiIESE NEW STORES ARE NOW OPEN AND FILLED WITH A
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Groceries#Domestic Dry Goods,
Which will he sold at the Lowest Cash Kates.
FLOCK, and FIXE LIQUORS A SPECIALTY. BAGGING for sale t 10c.: TIES t Sc.
Mb. T. J. HUNT (formerly of Harris) and Mb. SOCLE REDD, of Colomlma, will give tbeir •pe
dal attention to this department.
THE NEW CENTENNIAL WAGON YARD,
JUST COMPLETED, is also connected with the establishment. No expense has been spared
to make it attractive both in comfort aud security for the traveling public. Mr. ELIJAH
MULLINS, of Harris, has charge, and will do all in his power for the comfort of its patrons. I repeet
folly ask from these visiting the city to a trial of the NEW WAGON YARD, and solicit the patron
age of the trading community to my stock of GROCERIES.
W. A. SWIFT, Proprietor.
aepS-tf.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
I HAVE OPENED AT THE OLD STAND OF ACEE & MURDOCH
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
HATS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING GANES, &c„
AND AM PREPARED to suit In Styles and Quality the taste of ihc most Fastidious, and in price
the Pocket of the most Economical.
XieGHANTD WHIOIAT.
Octfl-dlmo
NEW GROCERY STORE,
ZKTQ. 124 BROAD STREEST.
MY STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
TS NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PART:
BACON AND BULK SIDES. HAMS, SHOULDERS and LARD. FLOUR of EVERY GRADE and
PRICE. OATMEAL, SALT. BAGGING, TIES and TWINE. CHEESE. MACKEREL, SYRUP,
WINES and LIQUOR of EVERY SORT and PRICE. TOBACCO, Every Grade, SUGAR. COFFEE
aud TEAS to SUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP. STARCH. BLUEING. SODA, BAKING POWDERS, and
SEA FOAM. BLACKING. MATCHES. SHOT, POWDER and CAPS. COX’S GELATINE, ITAL
IAN MACARONI. PICKLES of EVERY KIND. LEA * PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PEPPER SAUCE and FRENCH MUSTARD. TURNER’S LEMON and SPICE DESERT SAUCE.
CANNED GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION -ALL NEW AND FRISH, at PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES. GIVE ME A CALL. _
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.
Septnd&wttn