Newspaper Page Text
LX TRK CITY.
—ZTL
pj~ If any <f our nt-'ipcriten fail to pwiw Heir
paper, *ey will fUmu ,t-- k.mt enough to inform m
of the fact immelioMt- f 4 I—
(;oiuml>n< Oft..
WKl)Nil>.fy. ( EHJjJgl 6
riMK4 All nUNTIJW •FFICK.
NjtATNfcM and iwotctl <
Wo Invito everybody who Hood any de
scription of Job Printing to call at the
TiHKs Job Printing Omci and get
their work doaa la the latest stylo, with
uoatnees and dispatch. Bill Hoads, Lot
tor Heads, Price Currents, Cards, Invita
tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a
specialty.
jar Any of the best quality of
tags for salo. tf
ssessnasssssr
auorarr* od CnaMll*r at l.w.
ornes oppeetta.Atata,, Wtwtwma.-——
practice u the Stato ond Fedor*! Cowri*.
TT*
*" Columbus. (Ja.T November 1,187®.
Daily Statement.
Stock on hand Aug. 81,1876... 610
lu^^p^^i y y.;::.v;.v.i3.^-2^
previously 18,235-18,596
stock on hand this morning 6,108
/View.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Good Middlings */
Warehouse sales .0. ....4 —..... 3*7
Receipts.
•• N. AH. 11. K 37
" H. W.R.R 83
•• W. U. R.......... A. .r.i...... .13— 630
Shipments
ItyP. W. R.R Ml
M.&O.R. R ...
Homo Consumption 0-311
Sew AUvertlaenienfa.
Notice- John King, Secretary.
For tfaieCheap J. O. Cook.
Dry Goods! Dry Goods!—M. Joseph.
Wanted -Apply at Times Office.
A Scientific Wonder-Dr. J. H. McLean.
Attorney at Law -B. F. llarct'll, Lump
kin, Ga. ...
A woman to Cook and#lilk. nd a man
to attend % Garden and £>rl ve. Apply at
novl tf Times Office.
Maycrji Court.
steuiay moral.* the Mayor assessed
Fannie Thorns 3240 lor boms too jolly.
It took the other $2.50 to get her In that
condition.
Hattie MoMlll waa charged with being
drunk, and disorderly, but the case wns
not complete and she was discharged.
Mrs. Johnson had boon drunk,and spent
the night in the guard-lhouso. Tho Mayor
thoUgfit the ptmleWibent sufficient and let
hoc *O. ■ , _ %
B. F. Harrell,
In this issue of the Times will ho found
the card of-our talented young friend B.
F. Harrell, Esq., attorney at law, Lump
kin, Ga.
Our merchants amj others are obliged
to have more or lues business In Btowart
county, and it will cost them considerably
less to employ Mr, Harrell to attend to it
than to boar the expenses of going them
in person. Our word for it, Mr. Hurrell
will faithfully servo all parties who will
entrust their business to him.
Judge Klddoo to Hold Court nere.
Judge Kidaoo, who Has been holding
Court tor Judge Crawtord at Xiumpkin,-
will hold Dtnirt in CoknuVms the second
week of our court, to preside In such cases
as Judge Crawford has been of counsel.
We have hot the hdhOf ot 'a personal ac
quaintance with Judge Kiddoo, but learn
hols a young man of ability and legal
learning, and gives much satisfaction in
his circuit.
tbs Grand Central Hotel, New York,
"teaches the lesson of the times,” by lead
ing a leduction "of rates. Tt offers the
same -
reductionirmß Jl.ofi to s2.stt'aod|t3.o3 per
day. • isrßaiJtaa atJU leaaaL %mtA
IMk 2MI tar Mhon-urter* 1
9 Mrs. 14 A J Ue) has. been robbed of some |
very and handsome goods
niaong them Use and elegant shawls.
They were Stolen by some Obe who hung
around hor store when she and her as
sistants were engaged with customers.
This class ol iciguary Is ut praoUoed
enough hero to make our merchants sus
picious of nay one; hence those disposed
to commit theft, under pretense of buying
goods, aaysueceed for awhile In doing
so. We suggest a sharp louk-out on the
part of morchants whose goods are ex
posed to such depredations.
in 'i'i 4 f
For Tt Ufrelver.
In our columns Mr.lt. M. Gray has an
nounced himself a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver of Muscogee county.
There is hardly a mere competent gen
tleman for the offloe than Mr. Gray. He
is qualified in every way to fill the office,
and ho wonts ft, and he wants It bad. He
has a large family to support, and can
bring to his support the very best men in
our community, who earnestly desire him
elected. Wo feel no hesitancy In eaying
that If he is elected, the office will be in
good hands, and that the county will be
faithfully served. Everybody knows him,
any tiling more from us would be super
fluous.
Haze and Tilton.
Old Nat was arouud again yesterday
trying to bet on a Radical victory. Ue
encountered a countryman near our ofHce,
and wanted to bet. Mat said bo wanted to
bot Haze and Tilton would go In do White
House by ten million majority, caus he
bad beard de papers read out dat way;
and be know It was a fae, and supposin'
so he would loose his sultrlng on dat prin
ciple
Our country friend pulled out a dollar
note, and told Nat to cover It, but Nat
aworeit was Confederate money, which be
couldn't pass.
Nat will think of joining the Democratic
CHub, U Mr. Headrick# and Wheeler are
elected.
* False Alarm.
At one o'clock this morning the Ore bells
rung out the alarm. It proved to be a
false alarm, as the disturbance originated
In a broken lamp in the 4th ward.
MtitriAU OF TUB TILDE* Ifua
Knlhu.la.tlr Ueoewwree.
In obedience to the call of President
Reese Crawford, the members of the '.Ol
den Club mot last night at the rooms over
the Enquirer office. Moat of the officers
And committees were p#ee|it, besides a
huge number of tho people..
The meeting was harmonious and a suc
cess. After fully organising, the Presi
dent announced L. F. Garrard as chair
man of the Finance Committee, and Chas.
H. Williams as chairman of tho Executive
Committee.
The Club decided to have a grand
TOUCH LIGHT ntOCHWION
on Monday night. At that time General
Alphous Baker, Col. B. A. Thornton, Judge
Pou and Chas. Coleman, Esq., will address
tho procession and oltlaens from the Ran
kin House balcony.
Wo hope every young man In town will
turn out on this occasion, and that the
ranks of the Democracy will be full.
After the meeting the Italian band ser
enaded the Club and a good time general
ly was had.
—~rr —r
Take Notice.
A 1 young married roan asks us to say
there will be a plenty of political meet
ings, llrtu companies arid military drills,
to-night, to relievo the oldest man ot any
suspicion of going to see tho Female
Mins treks.
We give the married ladles of the city
notice, however, that no club, association
or order meets to-night. Tho only thing
on the tapis fa Madam Rente 1 Female Min
strel arid Gan Can Troupe. Tafc*’notice
and govern your husband accordingly.
Temple liar.
Temple bar, one of the famous land
marks of London, seems to be doomed at
last. Its removal bos been talked of for
several years, and now its demolition Is
finally ordered by the common council, by
a vote of 65 to 45. The figures show that
there was a strong elTort to save the his
torical relic—but a majority of 24 out of a
total tote of 114 oarrled tho day in the In
terest of trade and traffic. Nevertheless,
tlie English adoration of ancient relics
will get a rudo shock If tfemple Bar Is de
stroyed, and it Is not improbable that a
general protest will be uttered by Punch
and the Times and other good John Bulls.
The old gate-way Is not so very old, built
by Wren in 1670-but it brings up the
memories of some remarkable episodes
In English history. Tiro heads of the
traitors concerned In the Rye-house plot
and In the attempt to assassinate King
William 111. were exposed upon its top.
It was also tho place of exhibition for the
remains of the victims of “tho fatal ’46,”
It recalls pleasant stories of Walpole, and
Goldsmith, and Dr. Johnson. Thack
eray's pen and pencil have Illustrated it.
Every tourist has visited It and mused
over It—and “good Americans” as well
ns tho patriotic Englishmen will regret to
hear of Its destruction Exchange.
Mad. Urals Min*tret* To-Night
Those Of tlie publio Who would like to
see a good deal, can find a rare Chance
by going to see the fair performances of
tho Female Minstrel troupe to-night.
Borne of our exchanges speak in high
terms of the female performances, but are
not so rauoh la love with the male portion.
They Say tho entertainment was good as
fur as they oould see and that nothing to
shock the modesty of the audience occur
red. - , '4 4>l*!l *
Wo predict for them a full houso. Al
ready a large number of seats have been
reserved. Goto Chaffin's to-day and get
your seats.
An Open Way to t hin a.
The Swedish Commission has received.
Information that Prof. Nordeskinald, the
eminent mineralogist and explorer, a
member of the Jury of Award at the Ex
hibition, and who sailed on the 2!)tli of
Juno, Was already accomplished the Sibe
rian trip width he had projected for this
seacon, Ho .sailed from Sweden last Au
gust, and succeeded in demonstrating the
correctness of Mb theory In regard to nn
open way to the Arotlc Ben, He reports
having found nd’ Obstacles, and considers
the Way now quite open from Europe to
China, via tho northern passage and the
valley of tho Jennesci river, by which
river communication fs obtained across
Siberia And nearly to thefrohtler of China.
An Jmmonse area of fertile s6U was found
to exist in tUlß.reglon, all of >vhtch is open
to immediate cultivation. , .
I.diiou Cream ter sunburn and
Freckle*.
Put two spoonfulls of sweet cream into
half a pint of new milk; squeeze into it
thejuieeof a lemon, add half a glass of
genuine French brandy, a little alum and
loaf sugar; boil tho whole, skim it well,
and, when ooki. It is lit for sise.
If any cl our young ladle* should hap
pen to bo freckled, the ghgve receipt is
sold to be good uud harmless. Anybody
Is liable to beugiiburiit, $o those Inclined
to boa little' spotted can say they are sun
burnt and use tt Ml the same.
~r W— • Oil
Nothing to Live For.
A negro plantar came to Vicksburg tho
other day, sold his cotton, put his money
in his pocket-book, and started down the
river. Leaning too far over jthe guards
as the boat backed out, he fell overboard.
His portmonnaie, which was In his side
pocket, Hoated out and rode with his hat
on the surface of the water, while thocur
reat carried tho negro away. The yawl
was lowered, and assistance at once
started toward the drowning man, who,
perceiving his treasure floating off, raised
his voice and shouted:
“Save dat pocket-book 1
Ills head went under and he disappear
ed. As he rose again he gasped:
“Dar’s one hundred and eighteen dollars
in dat pocket-book!”
Soarcoly had he utterdS tho words be
fore he sank the second time.
The yawl carno within roach just In
time to rescue the drowning African as
he came up to the surface for the last
time. As soon as the water was wiped
from his nose and mouth, so that he could
goe and speak, he asked:
“Did—did you save dat pocket book?”
“No 1" was the response.
“Well, den," said the negro, regretful
ly, what in de debbil was de use ob savin’
me.—VtcJte6urt/ Herald.
New Dress Goods, embracing beautilul
effects In Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins,
especially adapted td immediate wear
at J. S, Joses.
Sep. 10-tf i
I have just received a lino lot of Plain
Tennhsseb. Hams, Fresh Butter, Eggs,
Apples and Potatoes.
David Avebktt.
sept 22 eodtf Old Poatoffico.
-
Mftdwne Fwv’a Cwraota.
New and complete Uns of Alpacas, Bril*
Uantines, Black Cashmeres and Bomba
zines, at J. 8. Jones.
1 Sep.
VISIT TO TMB Pini.lt NCNOOMI.
An Cnexpecte* Visit.
A BIOHT INTO OCK SCHOOLS.
Yesterday several of the trustees took
Into their heads to visit the publio schools,
and Invited ye reporter to go along und
help make up the party. All wo had
along was good humor, and a curiosity
to see how the young Ideas begin to
shoot.
They first visited the room of Miss F.
J. Holmes. Hhe has but one grade, 37 In
number, this Is the class that will be
graduated from the-Grammar Depart
ments next June They were reciting
Arithmetic, the subject percentage. The
Superintendent was asking all kinds of
questions not found In the book. Ho
stood at the blacn-bnard with a piece ol
chalk writing, illustrating,and explaining,
the questions and the answers were
sharp and quick. The object seemed to be
to develop principles and get the scholars
to give the Information, by Judicious
questions, loading gradually to the end
desired. The visitors wont from this
room to that of Miss M. E. Deigns n, one
grade lower than that of Miss
Holmes. One grade lower means one
year lower. Miss Dolgnan has also
but one grade; 34 Were present. There
were some good specimens of drawing in
thlsroom. They had Just been placed on
the boards. This feature Is regarded as a
very Important one. Drawing is taught
In every class In school. The little child
of six years begins with painting OK on
his slate. The work progresses from year
to year, until specimens are produced
whieh will do credit to any school. Thoee
who visited the schools at their close lost
June, will remember the exhibitions of
skill shown on the boards in’ printing,
writing and drawing.
The in Miss Deignan’s
room were continued. The class was re
citing arithmetic, as in Miss Holmes’
room. Tbe Superintendent conducted the
most of the recitation. Every problem
solved on the slato or board was explain
ed with a minuteness that showed ho#
thoroughly the scholar was acquainted,
not with the steps, but with the reason of
the steps in tho solution.
The visitors followed the scholars from
the two rooms mentioned above, down
Into the rnusie room. Here some beauti
ful songs were sung, after which tho Cal
isthenics exercises of the “Bells” wore
practiced. Two of tho teachers of the
' Savannah Fublie Schools were visitors In
this room.
This Musical Department is another ex
cellent feature in our Public Schools. It
Is presided over by that excellent lady
and faithful and successful teacher Mrs.
Battle. It is self-sustaining, costs the
city nothing. The Trustees own two pia
nos ; they were bought with the proceeds
of the public exhibitions which the
schools have given. Vooolrousiclncludlng
tho principles of music are taught free of
charge. For instrumental music,a charge
of $2 per month is inado. Musical charts
were hanging around the walls of the mu
sic room and musical exercises were writ
ten on the black boards.
When the visitors left this room, they
found tho yard full of laughing, romping
girls—lt was recoss. Ihelr visit was
ended. ,
To the Public.
Having received our new stock, we
would respectfully Invite our customers
and the publio In general, to call and ex
amine the same. Every artlicle has been
selected with great care, as to style, and
will be found equal to any offered for sale
in New York, or elsowhore. Tho prices ol
watches, jewelry and silver-ware has been
reduced considerable here lately, and as
wo buy only for cash, we can offer our
goods at the lowest profitable price.
Therefore If you want good goods at low
prices you will find what you want at
W ittich A Kinbel’s
oetß 3m Jewelry Store.
D. AVERETT.
FAMILY GROCER —AT OLD FOST- OFFICE
CORNER.
Has on consignment—
-500 doz. Eggs at 20c.; large lot Fresh
Apple*—by barrel or at retail; Northern
Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener
ally assorted Family Groceries.
All down low for cash.
New 4-00(1*.
Bout Kraut.
Piekim by the gallon.
Spiced Fig Feet,
“ Tripe,
New Buckwheat,
Fulton Market Beef, by
aug!s U G. W. Brown.
•tiii: old kelalabise:.*’
We make our annual bow to the public,
and beg to announce that we are again
prepared to offer the best
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS,
at whoenie and retail at the lowest cash
price.
In addition to LIQUORS, we have
smoker’s materials of every descrip
tion,
aud at prices to suit the times.
RESTAURANT.
The Restaurant Department of our
house will be kept to the usual standard,
and with that our friends have heretofore
been satisfied.
W Birds, Fish,’.Oysters, and all game
of the season kept on hand.
Chas. Heyman Jfc Cos.
8 tf
City Mills will sell fine White Meal to
day at 75c. J. N. Embry,
oct2B tf Proprietor.
ABOVE COST.
Onion Sets, Hostetter’s Bitters,
Vinegar Bitters, Wilder's Bitters,
Boschees’ German SyrupJ
Simmons' Liver Regulator,
Hepatine, August Flower,
Plantation Bitters,
Pembertons’ SUlingia v,
Globe Flower Syrup,
Brooks’ Buohu.
All the above articles, with everything
else that is kept in a first-class Drug
Store, for sale by
oc*22 tf A. M. Brannon.
Natlee
I have on consignment, Seed Rye, Oats,
Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Cheese, Butter,
Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, Ac.
All goods delivered free.
D. Averett,
0t25 lot Corner east of Postofflee. I
NCMOOLB.
er Wile. * f
We publish Kotow Bom the September
Agricultural Report somo extracts trpro
English papers and reports which show
that American beef has found anew mar
ket, and ifiaV yet rfhif others, and that we
may hereafter expect beef to keep up in
price notwithstanding theinoreaseof pro
duction In this country. The opening of
this new trade will greatly advantage our
graziers before many months. What was
tried as an experiment has proved asuo
“A New and Limitless Outlet fob
American Beef.— ln our monthly report
for June, page 203, under the bead of
•Freeh beef In London from the Dotted
States,’ is a paragraph describing the con
ditions under which fresh beef, lft quar
ters, had been safely transported across
tho Atlaulio in the winter months. Sub
sequent ad vices report that tho newly dis
covered and patented process of preserv
ing without any chemical appllanoes, and
transporting unimpaired, fresh beef by
simply suspending It in an atmoapfteM
from which moisture Is expelled and kept
at a uniformly cool temperature, proves
equally successful In the hottest weather.
The Agricultural GateUc, speaking with
reference to the London market states:
‘As wo aro now in receipt ot an average
weekly supply of some 400 tons of Amer
ican beef, which, after being killed ana
packed about fourteen days in extreme
hot weather, arrives quite sound, we may
reasonably expect In the winter a very
much larger supply. The herd and flock
masters of England will perceive that It
is always possible that the impossible may
happen. An unexpected revolution in Ihelr
industry suddenly bursts upon them. The
English meat market, that appeared a
monopoly able to duly all competition, is
in ar moment dispersed, and the market,
thrown open to the productions of the
wide. Interminable pastures of tho New
World.’ i „
A correspondent of tho Gazette Indorses
its frequent commendations of American
beef, and states that In spite of tbe ex
treme temperature of the weekending Au
gust 19, meat from the western part or the
United States In the shamblos at New
gate was in as perfect condition as that
sent up from Leicester or York. In fact,
It was in liner order, having ‘ripened’ du
ring the fourteen days since it was
slaughtered. The developeiuent of this
trade astonishes the English people. The
first trial cargo arrived at Liverpool last
Christmas, and its reception by the Brit
ish meat consumers caused a rapid en
large rrierrt of tnptradu which has failed to
meet tbe Increasing demand on account
ot the necessary delay in fitting up the
holds of tossfor Its transportation.
This American meat compares favorably
with that of English production, much of
of which, according to the aforesaid cor
respondent, Is i' ntorlor quality. A great
deal is artiUdalip fed, produeingjan undue
proportion ot fat and lean from the use of
oleaginous foods. Such meat will not be
able to compete with the American grass
fed bullocks.”
The following from German sources
sbows that Europe will furnish a market
for our beef, aiul that this new subject of
exportation will give fresh Impetus to
cattle raising in this country. A general
European war would precipitate this mat
ter :
“Prussia had. In 1867, for the same num
ber of Inhabitants, only half as many
heads of farm animals as in 1802, and an
aggravating circumstance i* the fact tbat
the quality of t he meat does not make up
for the proportionate decrease of quanti
ty.
Schmoller gives the consumption ot
moat per capita for 1802, 36.8 pounds; 1816,
23.8; 1840, 38.1; and for 1870, 38.5/ while
from 165 to 220 per annum are required.
A similar retrogression Is observable in
other countres. Bohemia, for example,
had, in 1870, 1,585,799 head of cattle, which
is 13.6 per cent, less than in 1357. The de
crease was, bulls, 3.7; cows, 9:4; oxen, 18.2;
and calves, 18,5.”
FRAUMENTN.
■ ■■ ♦ ■■-■■■-' . -
—Red laco has been Imported.
—Anybody can get their Job work done
cheap at the Times Office.
—Madame Renta will be groomed by a
big band serenade to-day, every or© wear
ing a red coat
—Subscribers are helping to await oar
already large circulation. Yesterday was
an ovation for us In this line.
—A young gentleman requests ns to say
tbat the latest with tho thirsty serenader
is, “There Is a Hght-ln the dining room.’’-
—“Brick” Pomeroy announces that he
oannot. support Tfiden because of his
hard lftonoy schemes. Brick kg laird
enough himself.
—The richest female land owner in Eng
land la Mrs. Meynell Ingrain, whose In
come from land under cultivation is $40,-
000 per annum. 4 r ./
—Thoso gentlemen who were obliged to
como to Columbus to-day to bay groce
ries, could not put it off until to-morrow..
Eoiio answers, why ?
—At a recent Democratic., demonstra
tion in Abbeville, S. C, seven hundred col
ored Democrats, mounted and uni termed,
rode in thefiroCession.
—The daughter of a well known Attor
ney Goneral of Florida, when it was a
Spanish colony, has received from Spain
untll|thls year, a yearly pension of htoO..
A- Don't you want Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Posters, Hand-bills, Cards, Tags,
or any kind of Job printing done ? IX you
decide you do, call at tho Times Office and
let us do your work.
—A Indy at Mar’s Bluff, South Carolina,
recently gave birth at one time to two
girls and throe boys' The husband and
papa thought this was Mar’s Bluff in dead
earnest, and has gone to find his uncle in
Illinoy.
—We can’t understand why it is that a
married man can’t go into a store to buy
anew rolling-pin without blushing to the
Ups of his ears, if anybody happens to
giggle when be prefers bis request.--Bitri
ington Hawkeye. iii r tjM ij •, < : 4
—At the depot in Richmond, Va., one of
the soldiers destined for South Carolina,
standing on the platform, drew his can
teen with an air of independence, and said:
“Here’s to Unde Saramy-THden. Hayee
men stand no chance.” This was receiv
ed with cheering.
—Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has an
autograph album which comprises twen
ty -syt volumes and contain 562,848 names.
They include nearly all the women of em
inence in England and her colonies, and
are the signatures appended to tbe ap
peal, addressed in 1851-52 by the women
of England to their sisters in America, on
the subject of slavery.
TAILORING!.
The FALL FASHION - PLATES dis
play many handsome STYLES, which I
am now making up to order. Merchants
dealing in CLOTHS and UASSIMEKES
are now opening a handsome line of these
goods. Offering the best exertions, I ex
pect to please even the most fastidious In
execution and in promptness.
CUTTING and REPAIRING wUI receive
strict attention.
C. H. Jones.
Black Silk and Cashmeres.
If you are in need of such goods look at
my stock before buying.
otcs-eodtf J. Albert Kirvbn.
T E.
2,000 Bushels Cotton Seed, wanted by
J. M. Fletcher,
Rankin House Building.
oct26eod3t
W. F. TICNEE, Dentist,
SsnAolph •tr*M, (opposite Strapper •) Golnmba
I inl 1j! OeorgU,
MUR* VAMCAIJTkI* PROMFECT.
The misiU,#it* Prrto is oof •ntrt virtu
ous. Its editor, the sstute Forney, hs* only
lately returned from Europe, whither he fled
to avoid the uiiplpasanl remark* about
fiOOof swa* pocketed hi tho rascally Pacific
Mail subsidy business. He is always sup
posed to be ready for the loot of a political
conflict and lying in wail for hi* share ip the
booty of any enterprise that itonfoof. In
britt, Forney is lor the Fourth of July, Yan
kee Doodle, the Centennial, the Star Span
gled Bn liner and an appty priaUoo, Forney’s
patriotism is unquestioned. No one ques
tions. None question the amount of it. He
has it in quantities, He has it for sale of a
quality and in quantities to suit purchasers.
The latest indication from Forney Is on
tbe Centennial surplus. When Congress
permitted the Centennial to have $1,300,000, (
it waa with the distinct understanding thst
it was to be refunded before anything went
to stockholders. It was no gratuity, nor
anything bvt an advanek - consider#*, kufg.
Many members only yielded on this prom
ise, that it was to be returnedto the Govern
ment after paying expenses and prior to any
claims ofstockhpldew. Some members re
fused even fiiei! to vMe for it on the ground
that some way would be found to evade it
and swindle the Government. ,
“In conflrmatfdn of their judgment, therb
is Forney and tbe stockholders of the great
show, claiming that the proviso that the
Government p te be paid first oaf of the pro
fits/means that ffteresre no profits-until the
stockholders are reimbursed. The Govern
ment, Congress, the Democratic House, cer
tainly never intended such a construction.
On die contiaty,Jß both .Houses, it. was dis
lincjly announce* that this made tbe Gov
ernment absolutely safe Ski its advanced and
aecured fund, in which it was preferred to
the stockholders,
If it is possible Forney and tbe stockhold
er's ring will certainly pocket the $1,500,-
000 of surplus, leaving nothing fbf the Gov
ernment. Such 4* tße teaching of Republi
canism sad the morals of many of it* disci
ples, who are patriotic with a centennial fe
ver when it pays, who are swindlers and
rogues stall times. Forney actually has
tbe inipu,lri to say it would be niggardly
iri rffe Gbverntnent ft) take the money it
loaned and allow the stockholders to suffer.
D Hayes is elected there will be a big job in
getting a bill through*to donate the #1,6u0,-
000 and do the handsome thing by the Cen
tennial stockholders. —Nathalie Jlontr.
TENNE S S E E.
For the latest news from Tennessee sod all parts
nut the World, read
THE AMERICAN,
Published at Nashville, Tenn.
Vhe Largest. Cheapest sad moat Wldqly Circula
ted paper In the State-- with full volume
of Western Associated Press Dis
patches in ev Tf Issue.
Its Predecessors Bate Back to 1812.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST:
Daily ope year. — $lO 60
Satnf-Weekly one year...., 4 20
Weekly one year 2 00
Orforshorta-tlme in proportion.
PwWPnM to any Addcrss on
Receipt of Price.
Specimen copies sent free tin' ftppHeftflon.
Address TJHE AMERICAN,
I! ii ■ y i i-' Nashville, Tenn.
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
: j •'j If • ■ J* i # Tii i
TTVMt mtp Cirfr&!*r, ftofrden*ed time talrtfel and
X; general information in regtrd to trftntpor
tation facilities to all points ill ’tetmesie'e. Ar
kunn, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas
Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B. WRENN, Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first getting in
communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior ad
vantages, cheap and quick traipportation of am-
Hies, Household goods, stock and farming imple
ments generally. All LXTORMATION CHEERFULLY
i. ■m'MilpWgv
L/ ULIL ¥ -JLfA 5-1 ’Jr 1 -
PBOMINENT INCIDENTS
-JN THE—
History of Columbus, Ga.,
FtOM its first settlement ih 1827, to ‘.he Wil
eou Rgid iuISCS, with a chapter on Colum
bus mit now le. Compiled by JOHN H. MAR
TIN.
Partn. * volume of *OO pages, sag the con
cluding portion of the work, just ieetp and (tom the
Bubeeribere to (he publication will be turniehed
to-dny.
Those desiring copies of sither volume, who
have not subscribed, oen obtain them e, the of
floe of the publisher, 42 Randolph street. Price,
gi.OOeech. THOh. GILBERT.
_j-.n22tf
REMOVAL.
T HAVE MOVED MY OFFICE TO THE ROOM
A 1* 4NBI the Chattahoochee National
Bank. All in&efcted lo the City Mills will
please call immediately aud settle.
R.Ta, MqTT.^,
EVERYBODY SUITED.
We are this Season in Receipt of a Large
Our
Celebrated
For t.otl, W •>,,<! it 0.l C'oul
* I A p 1
Besides & tuTl xMiorlmfiul of other FoprdM
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
GRATES, acc.,
And. feel justified in raying that we are SUKJE
we can suit any and all classes of purchasers, both
in quality and price.
Of other Goods in our line, we have a large and
complete assortment, such aa
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
or KVXBY DESCRIPTION,
hardware, table and pocket cutlery*
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, COAL
HODB. SHOVELB, fcC.
All of these articles we CAN and WILL sell a
VERY BOTTOM PRICES.
lan 1 dtf W. H. ROBABT9 A GO.
Musical.
TkfTRS.T. H.VANDENBERG ANNOUNCES TO
iJJL 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.
Second-Notice to Tax-payers
Muscogee County for 1876.
INDULGENCE LAST YEAR WAS ONLY
granted on account of late season and ahbrt
crop*. lam instructed by Comptroller General
to push collections race. Come up, iettle,
smd avoid execution and costa.
D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector.
AST Office orer Georgia Home Bank.
octl2-eodSm
.2 WILL OPEN
BTBW PHINTS
TO-MOMIOW.
ntt Wi **j o \ r t
*ll § mIJ ■f | Si iV■ I* IV
SECOND SHIPMENT OF LADIES’
CLOAKS.
! .-Wait jtihl b Ukoi befuro buying [j
/' . ‘I s. jonLs,
CASH DRY GOObSHOUSE,
Columbus, oa,
augWdtf
Choice Teas
from 900. to $2.00 per pound.
Roasted and Green Java and Rio Coffee.
Coffee roasted twice each week. By
f. ’/ a list G. W. Brown.
• Table Daiaabk, Towels apd Napkins
The best stock In the city at
octs-eodtf Kibven’s
Wells & Curtis
OFFEIi A STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
Unequaled in Variety—Unsurpassed in
ELE6ANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY.
Notice this Idst:
ladies* Lace asv coxGness gaiters,
at $1.25, $1.60 and upwards.
LADIES' SLIPPERS, at 86c. SI,OO. $1.25
higher.
LADIES* BVTTOX BOOTS, $1.75 and $2.00 to
$3.50 and S4.OO —A Fin* Assortment.
MISSES’ and BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES— Bexi la be
found,
BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, and full Stock of
STAPLE GOODS
( 7 fjS OCR LINE AT
PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW.
WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR, STOCK AND
Reduced Price, on BOLE, UPFFEU, and
HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit Inspection of
Goods and Prices, ansi oan guarantee Satisfac
tion.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 BROAD STREET.
Sign of the Big Boot,
REMOVAXa.
The Public are Informed that
have moVfed my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
Hogan’s Ice House, Broad
Ktreet.
TTtOR THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi-
P ness, I have this day associated with ms
Mr. 11. SELLIUY,
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will be pleased to §rve the public, and will
guarantee aa FINE WORK aa can be done In the
United States.
Bring in your orders for Suits and they will be
furnished with promptness.
Respectfully,
KffiHNE & SELLMAN.
oct3 tt
THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVAWAII, GA.
jj jo
[ ]9 ■S K
wn M jB B j
mHE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1876, WHICH
JL includes National, Btte and county elections,
Aikl which will undoubtedly be the most active
and hotly contsstag of any since the memorable
canvass of I860; is Uow fairly opened. The Na
tional Democratic Party will this year make a
bold, vigorous, sod doubtlsss snooessful .lrug
g! for tho maintenancend aupremacy of tboad
prinoiptee which sro vital to the prosperity of
tho Republic and essential to the weR-baing of
taS’Yiti'oa td tho PrcKidontiel eleetton, the
people in CMrgi|i[S* Florida wUI eleet uew
State government*. Iu Florida the campaign
promises to be unusually vigorous, and there is
a probability that foy the first time since the war
the people of that B*dicaLridden State will elect
a Democratic State Government. ' Itf these cam
paigns the people of the South are deeply inter
ested; and everv intelligent citizen, who has the
welfkre of his country and his section at heart,
should acquaint himself with every detail, of the
great wort of redeinptfon and reform that fi now
goipg on.
TGthis end he should subscribe to and assist
in circulating the .Savannah Morning; >fevr,
an independent Democratic newspaper, of pro
bounced opinion* and fiearies6 in their expres
sion; a paper that is recognised, everywhere as
the best daily In tho South. Its oditorial de
partment is vigorous, thoughtful and consistent,
while its news and.local departments are marvels
of industry and ctenpieteness. Its department
of Georgia and Florida aftaira is not confined to a
mere barren summary ot event* in
those States, but is enlivened by comment at
once apt, timely, and racy. ,
The ample resources of the establishment will
be devoted to furnishing tho readers of the
MORNING NEWS
with the latest intelligence 'rom aIT parts Of the
world, through the press dispatches, special tel
egrams, and by means <sf special Oorrespondence;
and through these agencies the paper will be the
earliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident
of the political campaign of 18<6.
•- i '• i *l' SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, 1 year ~Y .f w Vrt?t ,4W 00
" 6months .\CoXX/.<♦*> 600
“ 8 months 250
Tri-Weekly, 1 year .J. 6 00
* 6 months 3 00
*• 3 months 1 50
Weekly, 1 jrntm.d.til.'l X.; A.i 2 oo
V $ months... v 100
<• % months.. /JXIUJk 7f. 50
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents.
Money ran be sent by Posi OflSce Order,
Registered Latter, or Express, at our risk.
J. H. ESTILL
■'** B*vwuiah,G.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Cot-cmnn, Ga.. Oct., lid, 187 c.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, AS FOL
LOWS:
I. 1., . . [.OCTKJUH MAIL.I hJ[
ilOOrit. Arriving at Moutgamary .'.... #; r h
M0bUa........... 0:00 a u
Haw 0r1*aaa..t.........A—A.i1.'Ma X
(ATLANTA A*D VORTUAAIt RAIL.)
T:U a m. Arrivingat At1anta....,,....... 2:80 r u
York (via Air Una),....... fM,
New'vork (via Kennaaaw) i.06 r u
Aiao by thta train arrlvaat Montgomery 1:1# r R
l-• •< Selina. .nlf....viiUAi4or m
Vl ;kburg ............10 0* a k
ACCOMMODATION. >i: ,
4 :#0 A H Arrive it Montgomery...... 10:00 a M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Sdntbweat.. ..UCtnoou
From Montgomery end Boiithwnt..,.'.. 7:18 r m
From Atlanta and Nortbweat y lld)0 r u
X. S. ALEXANDER. Frtaiaent.
CHAS. PHILIPS, Agent. ~ : I! lei tf
MOBILE & GIRARD R^R,
Oottmuce. Ga., AugneA 1, (828.
HAIL & PASSENGER TRAIN,
DAILY (including SumUye) mailingclofe con
necUon at Union Springe with Moutgoui.
ery k Eufbula Railroad train! to and from Mont
gomcry and point! beyond. Through coach with
ateeplng acoemmodatione between Cotniabua
and Montgomery:
Leave Colnmba* 1:18 4. n.
Arrive et Montgomery. 7:Bo . n.
•• " Mobile ..........4:60a.m.
“ “ New Orleane....lo:Bo a. m.
•• Nashville .....jTT,..,,.., 810a. m.
••Louliville 8:40r.n.
“ "St. Louia 8:10a.m.
" Cincinnati...a 8:16 r. M.
“ • Chicago S:00 a. M.
" " Pbiladelpbia ..... 7:68 r. M.
•* .“NewYork 18:2Dr.M.
“ Kulaula 8:80 a. m.
" "Trpy. 7;30r.M.
LeaveTrov ....: IJ ,'.14:#0 a. m
Arrireat Columlnu.... 7:00a. m.
•• “ Opelika :ABa. m.
“ “ At1anta...,.....' .... 4:15r. m.
•• -Macon I:a.m.
THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MONTGOMERY.
Entire train through from Montgomery to Lenle
vi 11*' without Change;
Trains arrive in Montgomery two hoe re earlier
than any other Rue.
Thia is the only line making night connection!
Northwest.
No eitre chargee for seeta in through cart to
Louisville. Have twelve hours by thia line.
! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY,
(Sunday* excepted.)
Leave Columbus 7:88*. M.
Arrive at Union Springe- 12:-0. m.
"Montgomery ~...ASa,m.
“ " Eiifanla 6:30a.m.
Tickete to all points Wert. Northwest and
North for sale at tbe Ticket Office.
W. L. CLAM. Sup't.
D. E. WILLIAMS.
General Ticket Agent. adg3 tf
*Two Horse Plantation Wagons,
BUGGIES-Both Side and End Springs,
?' * SALE CHEAP.
COLUMBUS DYE WORKS
St. Ciair St., opposite Presbyterian (M
X ADXE3' Dreaaea, Bilka, Sfcnnoa, Vrivat or 81-
i j pac*. Straw Boaaeti, F*tker* Mother
Trlnaßhaga Beoovatad, and Re-fia tailed
in tho boat Stylo. Geetlemen'o Clof hin*
Scoured, Re-dyed ud Be-fiuiahed ond wuirroutvd
not to itain tho underclotha with dyo. ®lk, Cot
ton and Woolen Yarn* Died eey abode or color
doatawt.
aprST m . : :W : Dye
Com Mtittd.
Farmers sell all their spare Corn, if
shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills.
octfldAw