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THE DAILY TIMES. jduhn a. awTia, - - - ,Wr - Columbia*- <**•• TUESDAY 1876- LARGEST CIRCULATION I. (It Ceutla* AOiwnt • mm* Trmttmm lit FM pßKinii'.vr, SAMtEI, 1, TILDES, of New York, rot vica-rREKinxT, THOMAS A. HENJHtHKS, of Indiana. FOR mmVKNTUh ELECTORS: A. B. Lawton, W. O. Tuggle, Jno. W. WoraouD, F. D. Dismuke, A M. Roo'er*. Frank Chambers, R. E. Kkwok, L. N. Trammell, J. M. DuPke, D. M. Dußobe, J. N. Dorsey. FOB COKSBHSS. II i:\KY R. HtKUIS, OP MERIWETHER. 11.. ,m iiih__. 111 """i 1 ! Jill. 1 - 1 ! 'ILIJ. 1 1 l"—“ If Ben Butler should be elected to the House and Ben Hill to the Sen ate, what then ?— Aug. Const. Morton and Logan In the Senate are as pestiferous as Butler in the House. The New York Herald of the 24th lost., In speculating upon the possi bilities as to the Cabinets of the re spective candidates tor the Presi dency, puts dowu tho names of Gon. Gordon and Hon. L. Q> 0. Lamar, from the South, in Tildon’s Cabinet. A special from Indianapolis, 26th, to the Cincinnati Enquirer reports an interview with Gov. Hondricks in reference to Gov. Tllden’s late letter on Sou* hern claims. Gov. Hen dricks said: “I fully ooncur in the views expressed by Governor Tllden in his letter which appeared yester day. His views were admirably ex pressed, and lam gratified that an opportunity was presented to make his opinions on that subject public. I think his letter will be very satis factory to the people of the oountry and prevent the public mind from being misled.” :i -'" The Washington Chronicle (oue of the Administration organs at the cap ital), speaking of the composition of the next House of Representatives, says; "Ben Hill will be back from Georgia, and we doubt whether uoy muzzle can be found strong enough to keep him silent. Little Hunset, we fear, will be as noisy and impu dent as before, and neither the pol ished eloquence, the graceful rheto ric, nor the poetical patriotism of Garfield, nor the refined wit of Hurl but, will avail much against them. To meet such men as these we want the trenchant blade of Ben Butler’s tongue-no courtly, dainty rapier. Ben Butler, and he nlone of all the loyal politicians, can cope with Ben Hill. Pit them against each other in the House and it will be such a duel as has never before been fought on that historic floor.” The New Orleans Democrat has had some very good cartoons illustrating events or features of the political campaign; they are not coarse cari catures, doing violence to truth and decency, like Harper’s, but excellent and truthful hits at men and things as they are. One of its best, pub lished last week, was designed to Illustrate tho kind of reform which may be expected of Hayes’ adminis tration with Republican advisers and supporters. It represented a huge serpent in the act of casting its skin; tho portion of, the skin shuffled off was marked "Grant,” and the part •merging newly clothed was labelled "Hayes.” The Democrat, explaining it, said; “If Mr. Hayes is elected, the BSme men who have controlled the Administration during the past eight years will continue in power; the serpent will only shed the old and worthless skin of Grautism for the fresher stales of Hayesism, but It will be the same venomous reptile which has buried Its deadly fangs in constitutionalism, and breathed its veuorn upon the beauty and prosper ity of the South.” ■— Mh* — . IWL ULtUKF.'N VALEDICTORY. In the Atlanta Constitution of Sun day, Cot. E. Y. Clarke, who has late ly sold his interest in that paper, takes formal leave of its readers. We have already, In anticipation of this event, expressed our estimation of Col. Clarke as an editor and a gentle man, and of his labors to advance the standard of Georgia journalism. We find in his valedictory a para graph which we especially commend, though we hope that the reform which it suggests will be effected by the good sense of journalists them selves, and not by any legal regula tions. Col. Clarke says; “An outrage ami ouroe upon society Is that irresponsible journalism which tram ples upon Individual Toolings and defames personal character at Its will. Against such Journalism, destroying reputation and business without scruple, the severest laws should be enacted to secure its ac countability. I have endeavored to dis cuss men and measures without passion, prejudice or enmity, conscientiously striv ing to do the right without traduction of personal character or damage to individ ual business. To this end I have held myself promptly responsible for every thing appearing in the Omattfutton, what ever its source, ever honestly seeking to repair wrong, or suffering the conse quences without evasion. Ido not believe In personal journalism. A paper, which is known only as the mouth-piece of its editor or any particular set, ring or com bination of men, dwindles its power into eomparative Insignliicanoe. What l mean Is that there should always be, somewhere or somehow, certain responsibility for newspaper conduct: and against unbri dled, Incendiary and irresponsible journal ism, too prevalent at this day, society should be protected by adequate law, which the courts should be bound to rig idly enforce.” Marshal Bazaink is living in Spain. He is penniless, and his wife’s fortune was swallowed up in payment of the cost of his prosecution. The French Govern ment exacted the last cent, and the offi cer* even seized hit pantaloons and sold them. That is too bad; but then so long as Dr. Vary Walker wears her pantloons jo peace, we are not disposed to regard i liberty extinct in this world.— Ex. PRESIDENTIAL CALCULATIONS. It Is now only one week to tho Pres idential election, and politicians are figuring ludusttiouaijr—the Radicals desperately. The latter find It im possible to calculate a reasonable Bftajdrlty far Hayes without counting for Mm Ifow York or jfndlana, or oiaiiHlng several Southern States Which they have no chance to carry. The following is an estimate which the New York Tribune and the Cin cinnati Commercial— both Hayes pa pers—concur in presenting: ITiTU CEMTAIM FOB TILDE*. De1aware............ 8 Mississippi 9 Maryland. 8 Louisiana 9 Virginia..ll Kratncty 11 Weat Virginia 6 Tenneaaee 11 North Carolina 10 Mlaaouri It Georgia 11 Arknnaaa 9 Florida A Texas , * Alabama 10 Sontb Carolina 7 Total In tba 10 State . 138 STATM CEETAIK TOU HATH. Illinois....'. 11 Colorado > lowa .5 11 Narada .7.. 3 Kansas..., 6 Now Hampshire,,.... 0 Maine 7 Ohio 11 Massachusetts 11 Pennsylvania 11 Michigan 11 Rhode Island 4 Minnesota 6 Vermont 0 Nebraska. 3 Wisconsin 10 Total In the 18 States.,*.•?.{ ...187 DOPST rm. STATES. Connecticut 6,California 0 Indiana.... 15 New Jersey 0 New York 1... 35 j 0reg0n...... 3 Total In 85tate5............1... ........... 74 It will be seen that if we take from the doubtful list only New York and Indiana, and add them to the Tllden column, the latter has 188 votes, or a clear majority of seven. So that this calculation concedes the impos sibility of electing Hayes without New York or Indiana. The Nashville American presents eight estimates, all electing Tllden, by majorities ranging from 1 to 173. We cannot copy ail its tables, but give the first or closest one, with a statement of the changes made in the others; TILL KM, hater. (southern.) (northern.) Alabama 10 Colorado i. 3 Arkansas. 6 Maine 7 Delaware 8 Massachusetts 13 Georgia 11 New Hampshire 0 Kentucky... 13 Vermont 5 Maryland...... 8 Rhode Island 4 Mi550uri............ 15 Pennsylvania 39 North Carolina 10 0hi0...; 33 Tennessee 11 Illinois 31 Texas 8 lowa 11 Virginia 13 Michigan 1.. 11 West Virginia 6 Minnesota 5 (NORTHERN.) Kail BAB 0 New York 06 Nebraaka .3 New Jersey 9 Nevada 3 Connecticut .. 6 Wisconsin 10 Indiana 15 (southern.) California 6 Florida 4 Oregon 3 South Carolina 7 Louisiana......* 8 Total 185 Mississippi 8 Total 184 Tilden's Majority, 1. Tho American says that table 1 con cedes the power of bayonets and the turbulence which the Republican party is endeavoring to foment in four Southern States, and places 27 Electoral votes from the South iu the Hayes column. It concedes, also, Wisconsin with 10 votes—a very doubtful Northern State. Every State placed in the Tllden oolumn is a Democratic State now, and we ex pect confidently to hold them all. This table makes an exceedingly close contest, giving Mr. Tllden but one majority. Table 2 changes tho position of but one State—Florida—and nearly all the calculations from both parties concede that to Tilden. By this table Tilden has a majority of 9. Table 3 transfers California and Oregon, with 9 votes, to the Hayes column, and Louisiana and Missis sippi, with 16 votes, to the Tllden column. By this table, Tilden has 23 majority. California, by some cal culations, is regarded doubtful, but we regard Oregon as certain for the Democracy. Table 4 reinstates California and Oregon lathe Tildea column, making his major icy 41. Table 5 carries South Carolina, in spite of the bayonets, for Tilden, and with the aid of the large German re form vote of Wisconsin, gives him her 10 votes alsot By this table Til den’s majority is 75 votes. Table 6 claims Michigan and Ne vada, with 14 votes; the latter we think quite probable for Tilden; the former, we fear, is not divorced from her idols, but the suit is in active pro gress. This table would carry the result to 103 majority—a point at which the proceedings would not interest Gov. Hayes later than 10 p. m. of the election day. Table 7, under the lead of Charles Francis Adams, and by reason of the Republican domestic jar, fomented by that artful and irrepressible old harridan—the Widow Butler—carries Massachusetts to tho Tilden column, and 129 majority begins to make one’s head swim. Table 8 makes Ohio the Republican Waterloo, and it Is annexed to the Tilden column for several reasons. It gave a meagre majority for Hayes (for the October election was merely a trial of his strength.) a few weeks since; the Temperance vote, 10,000, which went to Barnes, will now go to the Presidential Prohibition candi dates, the Vice Presidential nominee being a citizen of Ohio; the German Tilden Reformers will come to the front in November also. And, be sides, the State is flanked east and west by West Virginia and ludiana, and will have the force of good ex amples on all sides. In this connection it mav best to take some notice of the “Greenback” organization, headed by Cooper and Carey, which may possibly disturb the calculations of politicians of oth er parties, especially as regards a few Western States. We hope that these disturbances will operate to the ad vantage of the Democrats, but of course we cannot tell. The New York Heraid reports an interview with Mesers. Cooper and Carey, in which the|latter stated that “the Greenback or Independent party have Electoral tickets in ths following States: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Kansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentuokv and Arkan sas. In some of these States full tickets for State and oounty officers have been nominated. In the greater number of instances the candidates for Congress of the two great par ties bavo been Indorsed by the Green back men.” This statement, it will be noted, makes no mention of a Greenback Electoral ticket in India na. The absence of an Electoral ticket of that party there turns loose about fifteen thousand Independents who lately voted the Greenback tick et for State and county officers in In diana, and we cannot with any cer tainty say how they or a majority 01. them will vote as between Tilden and Hayes. Gen. Carey also expressed tho opinion that “In Pennsylvania and Illinois the Independents will poll a larger vote proportionately than in any other States lathe Union. Tho organization is more perfect there, and in the Keystone Commonwealth the Junior Sons of ’7O (whose object is currency reform) and similar bodies will bring out a heavy vote. In Illi nois the Grangers and Greenback Clubs will have In operation an ef fective system of machinery on the 7th of November.” If this be so, both these great States must be con sidered doubtful until we see from which of the two great parties the bulk of their Independent vote is taken. Mr. Cooper, in the same interview, said that "late intelligence was to tho effect that he would carry one or more States in November”—which makes us believe that some design ing politicians have been expe perimentiDg on the credulity of the honest old gentleman. MIHMIMHIPPI. - .. ——-■■■ ♦- ■ ... ■■■„ . A Plot to Overrua Her too With Fed eral Troops. Gov. Stone having received infor mation that representations had been made to Attorney General Taft of the prevalence of violence and disorder in Mississippi, addressed a commu nication to the latter, asking to be in formed of tho localities in which such a state of affairs existed. We copy the correspondence which followed, which shows that the Attorney Gen eral quibbles and evades, so as to avoid giving an answer which would lead to the exposure of the falsehood of his information: Acting Attorney General S. F. Phil lips, under date of Washington, Oc tober 6, alluding to Gov. Stone’s dis patch asking names, dates and places of the alleged outrages in Mississip pi, as reported to tho Department of Justice, replies: “In tho absence of the Attorney General, thus much of the telegram requires an answer from me. I make no question as to tho sincerity of your assertion of a disposition to suppress violence in Mississippi. But is it not an inadvertency to sup pose that the Attorney General of the United States holds any such re lation to the Governor of a State as renders it proper for him to make an official communication of the nature indicated above? Upon considera tion, it appears to me that there is no such relation between the two offices.” This dispatch has called forth the following from the Governor of Mis sissippi. We quote from the Clarion of the 24th: Executive Department, Jackson, Miss., Oct. 10, 1870.-Hon. S. F. Phil lips, Acting Attorney General, Wash ington, D. o.—Sir: Your communica tion of the 6th inst. was received by to-day’s mail. My telegram of the 4th was not addressed to “The Attorney Gen eral,” but to “Attorney General Taft," the mention of his official po sition being intended maiuly as de scriplio personae. Still, as he had condemned Mississippi upon reports made to him as Attorney General, I must confess I did not regard “the ?;entleman holding that office as act ng” altogether “unofficially, and in his capacity as a private citizen.” And as he gave to those reports, which only became known to him in his official capacity, an importance which they would not have possessed otherwise, I did not sup pose he would refuse my request for information upon the ground that he was “acting unofficially, and in his caoacity as a private citizen.” Nor do I yet think so, but trust he will recognize the fairness of my respect ful request of the 4th. It may be “an inadvertency to sup pose that the Attorney General of the United States holds any suoh rela tion to the Governor of a State as ren ders it proper for him to make an of llcial communication of the nature” requested in my telegram. In my desire to obtain the information asked, I never gave a thought as to whether there does or does not exist any such relation. There can cer tainly be nothing Improper or undig nified even in an “official communi cation ;” but Mr. Taft may exercise his pleasure, and give the informa tion in any way he may think proper. I shall be satisfied if, “acting unoffi cially, and in his capacity as a pri vate citizen,” he would give the in formation (even in his public speeches. All I wish is the names, date and places of.alleged outrages,because, as Governor of Mississippi, I am able to execute the law, and am determined to do so. I have no preference as to the mode Mr. Taft may select, should he be kind enough, in any capacity, to comply with my request. I nm not willing to think Mr. T. would do injustice to Mississippi, and refuse to correct the wrong, either because he did the Injustice “unofficially, and in his capacity asA private citizen,” or because it is "inadvertency to sup pose the Attorney General of the United States holds any such rela tion to the Governor of a State as renders it properifor him to make an official communication,’’which might place in the power of the Governor to prove that injustice had been done his State; that charges had been made for political effect, and that a high official “aoting unofficially,” had condemned neither justly nor advisedly. You say you “make no question as to the sincerity of my assertion of a disposition to suppress violence in Mississippi.” In that sentence you dome injustice, evidently uninten tionally. I used noexpression in my telegram which could lead you to in fer that violence exists in Mississip pi. I asserted that Mississippi is quiet and orderly, and that I am both wil ling and enable to execute the laws, and conserve the public peace. The object was to ascertain the informa tion upon which Mr. Taft bases his charge that violence does exist in this State, This is not designed as an "official communication” to the Department of Justice. I shall be grateful, though, for the information asked on the 4th, no matter by whom, or In what mode furnished. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient seryant, J. M. Stone, Governor of Mississippi. Charley Ross.—The Cincinnati En quirer of Friday publishes the folow ing communication without com ment. It will be Been that it has no signature, bat we can hardly believe that the Enquirer would trifle with the feelings of the relatives of the child by publishing such a statement, unless it had assurances that it was made in good faith by parties who could be found: Editor Cincinnati Enquirer .—I have no 'ticeci several Items In your paper in re gard to the Charley Rose ease. I also see an item In the Columbus Dispatch as to his being in Pennsylvania. Now, such is not the ease. The boy is alive, and Is in good health. He will be returned as soon as the party who has charge of him knows positively there-will bo no questions ask ed. The child was not taken to get mon ey. hut for othor purposes. lam a cousin of Mosher, the robber. I have seen the child throe times this month. He is in Indiana, not four hours drive from Cincinnati. I am going to Philadelphia soon to make all necessary arrangements for the child's return. I had no hand in the taking of the child. * A correspondent of the Nation, who says that a month ago he waß certain he would vote tor Hayes, is startled by the faot that he is strongly in clined to reverse that decision, not withstanding he scarcely ever sees a paper that docs not favor Hayes. The financial issue seems to have dropped out of the campaign, and on tho great question of reform he finds the difference between the two can didates just this: “Hayes, we are sure, desires reform—the question is, ‘Has he the power?’ Tilden, we know, has the power—tho question is, ‘Has he tho will ?’ ” Putting the the thing in this way, this conscien tious Republican confesses that he feels surer of Tilden’s "will” than of Hayes’ “can.” Ho sees Butler and Blaine leaders in the-Republican par ty, with Schurz and Bristow on the back seats, and he can’t help think ing as it is now, it will be. Rye should be sown as soon os possible, if not already done. When sown for soil ing purposes, or as an early pasture for sheep and calves, from one to two bushels may be sown, according to the fertility of the land. Asa preen crop, to be turned under in the spring for corn.it is very val uable. LOST. CUIKCK NO. S. DATED 30th OCTOBER. 1878. / drawn by J. H. Hamilton, on tho Chattahoo chee National Bank for $132.16. Payment of tbla Check baa been (topped. H. W. EDWARDS, oetSl It _ _ Cashier. Announcements To the Voters of Columbus, AT THE REQUEST OF MY FELLOW CITI* ZENS, I announce myself m a candidate for Mayor, at the election in December next, and respectfully solicit your favor and support. CLIFF. B. GRIMES. octal td For Tax Receiver. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE THE name of Richard M. Gray as a candidate for TAX RECEIVER ef Muscogee County, Elec tion in January, 1876. oct29-te PIANO AND ORGAN DEPOT. Phillip*, Crew & Freyer, ATL t.VTi, OA. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned KNABE GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS rESK INSTRUMENTS HAVE BEEN BEFORE the public for more than forty yean, and upon their exeeUence alone hare attained an UNPURCHASED PRE-EMINENCE which estab. llehoe them a UNEQUALLED for their TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. They hare received aeventy-flve gold and ailrer Medal, over all other competitors. Endorsed by “THALBERG," "GOTTSCHALK,” ••BTAKOBH." "PAULINE LUCCA,” "CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG," ILMA DE MURMEA," "MUZIO" MILLS, and others. Alao securing the first and bigbeat premiums at the I \TK It MTIO WI- Centennial Exhibition Philadelphia, October, U 1& The price* of theta lnatmmenta are aa low aa tha sx.luslv. uaa of Srat-elaat material! will al low. S#*Catalogues and price llata mailed free on application to PHILLIPS, CREW k FREY’ER, General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. i-80I,I> ON EASY TERMS. oct26 lm ELECTION NOTICE. The following named persons are hereby appointed managers of the election at the different precincts in the county of Mua coges to be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of No vember, next, for Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, and one member of Congress for the Fourth Congressional District of Georgia, via: Columbus—T. J. Chappell, J. P„ Charles A. Kiiuk and George Hungerford. Nance's—C. Ogletree, J. P., T. J. Watt, and Ja cob \V. Kimbrough. Bozeman's—J. W. Massey, J. P., W. B. Tur man, aud James H. Patrick. Steam Mill—E.P. Willis, J. P., S. S. Jenkins, and Asa B. Low. Upatoie—John D. Odom, J. P., Emanuel Rlteh, and Andrew Jackson. Edward's—Geo. M. Bryan, J. P., J. E. Broad nax, and L. K. Willis. Managers will please call at my office for the necessary blanks. F. M. BBOOKS, October 23d, 1876. Ordinary. oct24 td Dividend Notice. THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAGLE A PHENIX A Manufacturing Company have thl. day de clared a dividend of four per cent, on their Cap ital Stock payable on and after November let. The book, of the Company will ba closed after 25th instant, and no tranafera will be made until after flrst proximo. N. J. BUSSEY, oet2l td President. FOR RENT. STORES to RENT, Nos. 78 & 80, NOW OCCUPIED BY THORNTON A ACEE. T. J. MfKOLLS. Or te JOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent. augl7-tL _ __ Hats Renovated. ITIHORNTON A ACEE WILL RENOVATE BILK fHATa Almost aa Good aa New iat SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. OctT-eedAwSt "millinery. I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FORMES OUSTO wars and the public, that I have rumored my Stock of Millinery to tho store opposite the Tines printing office, where I here s superb tot of millinery, lints A Trimming*. I will be more then pleased to renew tbs ac quaintance of iny customers In my new plots of business. Respectfully, Mrs. H, It. Howard, _ octl-tf Auctioneers. By Aoee & Yonge, Auctioneers. Commissioners' Sale. REAL EBTATE-HEARD PLAGE. UNDER an order of the Superior Court of Muacogee County we will otter for aale, at public outcry, at the Court-houao door of aaid county, at 11 o’clock a. m. . on the lat Tuesday in November next, the following lota of land, to wit: lat Settlement South half lot No. 101, with 5 acres; aoutheaatcorner of 10t92; total, 106 acre* more or leas, 3d Settlement: East half lot 102 and east hnlf lot 103; total, 303 X acres. 3d Settlement: West half lot 162 and weat half lot 103; total, acres. 4th Settlement: Lot No. 104, containing 302 % acres. 6th Settlement: Lot No. 89, containing 202>4 acres. 6th Settlement: Lot No. 71, with acres of lot No, 70, and 26 acres of lot No. 90; total, 296 acres. 7th Settlement: 177 % acree of lot No. 90, with 101 acree 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 building for each. The land lies about ten miles east of Columbus, directly on 8. W. Railroad, and Bull Creek, and is jjbrt of the plantation formerly owned by the late Ceptain Heard, and is sold for division among the owners. Persons desiring information can inquire of the undersigned or upon Mr. J. 8. Garrett of the firm of Bedell k Cos., Colnmbue, Ga. Terms made known on day of sale. N.G. OATTIB, E. P.WILLIB, O. P. POE. ■ep27-40d Commissioners. WM. SCHOBER. Dealer In Gun* and Ammunition. Guns, Locks, &c„ Repaired. Scp3o-tf 39 Randolph Bt., near Times office. Musical. Mrs. t. h, yandenberg 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. Beat ef references given. Terms Moderate. VICTORY! VICTORY!! THE “SINGER" ALWAYS AHEAD! Head the special dispatch prom THE Centennial Exhibition to the New Yerk Sun : Philadelphia, September 27, 1876. “The very highest honors which could be con ferred on any exhibitor—TWO MEDaJLS OF HONOR and TWO DIPLOMAS OF MERlT— have been swarded the Singer Manufacturing Company for Sewing Machines." 2.000.000 IN USE Sales in Excess of all Others! The Singer Manufacturing Company, 99 Broad Street, COLUMBm WA. WANTED. Good salesman to sell the new light Running SINGER SEWING MA CHINES in tbs Counties sonnected with the Co lumbus Office. Apply to the Singer Manufactur ing Company, CHAS. S. HOLT, Oct7-4m Agent THU PAPER IS OK EEL* WITH Where Advertising Contracts can be made Collinsworth Institute, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Talbotton, Ga. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TA- A ken charge of this well known luHtituo with the determination make it a School noted for its thor oughneas and cheapness. The school is pleasantly situated, one mile from Talbotton 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 which is set by the pupils of tha school, each pupil being required to devote five hours a week to type set ting, under the instruction of a practical prin tar. This is not to make printers, but to give practical lessons in the construction of our language. BOARD AND TUITION: Board, including lights, fuel, &c., per month $lO 00 Tuition, for the entire session of four months 5* 00 Information and circulars furnished on appli cation. Address, J. L. &P. E. DENNIS. Real Estate Sc Insurance Insurance and Real Estate Agency. Office No. 0, Crawford street, with DR. E. .T. KIRKSCKY. IAM PREPARKED TO INSURE YOUR LIFE or property. Gin Honses and Content. In sured witb s.fe companies. -** Also! Real Estate in all ita branches promptly attended to. W. P. TURNER, octls 9m Insurance and Real Estate Agt. John Blackmar, BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. St. Clair Btreet, Georgrta Home Building, a ext to western Union Tele graph Office. Land Warrants Bought. nm, sr nxnasx, To Banks of this city, feblttf DRY GOODS. _ "BOTTOM AT LAST! Large Stock and Low Prices, DRY GOODS. o BLACK CASHMERE, 75cts. to t 2. BLACK SILK, Warranted, $1.25 to $2.00. BLACK ALPACAS 25cts. to SI.OO. SERGE SUITINGS, 15cts. WORTH 35cts. A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE POPULAR BAADES, at 25, 30, 35, 50 and 66cts. TWO BUTTON KID GLOVES, 50cts. SILK SCARFS CHEAPER THAN EVER KNOWN. LADIES’, GENTS’AND CHILDRENS’COLORED HOSIERY. GREAT BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS. My Stock Is Complete in Everything pertaining to the DRY GOODS Business. Call before Baying. Polite Salesmen are in attendance, who take pleasure In showing goods. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. Octs-deodAw $60,000! $6 0,000!! - - ■* 4a - - DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!! DRYGOODS!!! $60,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes AT COST. 0 TIAVING DETERMINED TO RETIRE FROM THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS, We offer our Entire Stock ef DRY GOODS &0., 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 and mat mimed to sell. end we ueure them that they can bay of ui WOOD WOODS at Prtcea tint wIU Oner an tee Set in tact I un. We are new receiving a Large Supply of FRESH WOODS, whioh we will aleo (ell AT COST. Ex amine our atock before buying. AS WE MEAN BUSINESS, CASH IS REQUIRED FOR ALL GOODS SOLD. JNO. McGOUGH &; CO. Octß-d*wlm $200,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing Hats, Boots, Shoes, <fcc. Having bought before the late advance, I am offering my stock at prices beyond competition. Buyers will save money by seeing me before purchasing. JAMES A. LEWIS. % Wholesale House 153, and Retail House 154, Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. GROCERIES. J. J. Whittle. Geo. M. Yarbrough. Jno. T. McLeod J. J. Whittle & Cos. IUVE OPENED A NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, Under Central Hotel, WHERE WE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF STAPLE and FANCY GKOCERIEB, Consisting In psrt of Boots, Shoes and Staple Dry Goods, Bacon, Lard, Su gar, Coffee, Cheese, Flour, Syrup, Bagging & Ties, mOBACCO. WHISKEY. BRANDY And WINES, of all grades, SALT, CORN, TEAS of all Brandi, X MAKEREL and SOAP; together witb a full line of all other goods kept In a first-class Grocery House. JSTOUR GOODS are all NEW and FRESH, and were bought for the CASH, and we will be able to SELL THEM AS LOW AS THK LOWEST, JSTWe solicit the patronage of the City and surrounding country, J. J. WHITTLE & CO. oct22-eodAwtf NEW GROCERY STORE, CTO. IQ4 BROAD STREET. o MY STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES |S NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PART: BACON AND BULK SIDES, HAMS. SHOULDERS Mid LARD. FLOUR of EVERT GRADE Dd PRICE. OATMEAL. SALT. BAGGING* TIES ud TWINE. CHEESE.! MACKEREL, SYRUP. WINES and LIQUOR of EVERY SORT 5a PRICE. TOBACCO, Every Grade, SUGAR, COFFEE nd TEAS to SUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP, BTARCH, BLUEING, SODA, BAKING POWDERS, and SEA FOAM. BLACKING, MATCHES. SHOT, POWDER and CAPS. COX'S GELATINE, ITAL IAN MACABONI. PICKLES of EVERY KIND. LEA * PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, PEPPER SAUCE and FRENCH MUSTARD. TURNER’S LEMON and SPICE DESERT SAUCE. CANNED GOODS of EVERT DESCRIPTION .ALL NEW AND FRESH, at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GIVE ME A CALL. M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr. Septl7-d&wsm W. J. WATT. J. A. W ALKEB. CHAR. H. WATT WATT & WALKER, WHOLEHALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner under Kaakln House, Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Groceries in the City of Coiambus, CONSISTING OF BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in the world. BAGGING. TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE, COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA, STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry such as OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS and PANTO GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent proof that may be desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It ineludes all grades of New Or leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrel* of choice FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything In the market, and much cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select ed expressly for our trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur chasing elsewhere. J“1 WATT * WALKEB.