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IN THE CITY, *?•** /•*• •<**>*," fail to m tortr jespwytoeywDtpfoto 8 M *s• > <*”>"* •* g !**/*■< "j| ,n Saturday November 4. i7 THOM- IM Wisitl# Wiicn, ii NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. l|vlte%v4:ybodf frtoo an| d*j soHptian or Jol PitWrlNo to call at the Times Jon I’ai.VTiNO Opfioe and net their we Ac done la the latest style, with neatness and dlspstoli. Bill Heads, Let ter Holds, PrtoeCurt-ohbi, Curds, luvlta tlon Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a specialty. WIT Any quantity of the best quality of ta*s for sale. tf ■Asa a. lunmiii. tool# r. oahiuuii, Hi.A.vnruun A iukkakii, Allinrs and Counsellors at I.aw. omen opposite Alstou Warehouse, practice In the State end Federal Onarta. tob*B —“* ftlhOMSlle POTION UAKKCT. CutotMDMM, Ga., November 4,1978. Daily SfaUmeMt. Stock on lian4 An*. 8). ltM.. 1 5101 Keeeived yesterday.A.. 7*7 “ previously 25,604-26,*11 , . , 26,321 TttS^'ir.“ Stock on linml this inomluf ....... 6,210 IVicet. Ordinary Good Ordinary , , !6£dSaSf^**.\*i:r:-::::::::: :r:::!! *.4 GoodMKtdllnus .10 Warehouse sales 723 Receipt*. By Wa*on 478 M. <m*. m m f: - & “ 8.W.R.8 36 “ W. It. Jt 3-737 Shipment* ByH.W. R. R. 231 MW*-—-::: 3 Home Consumption ISI-686 New Advertisement*, lire works—LG. Slrupper. Fine Cigars—F. W. Loudenber. Fresh fish, mackerel, butter, etc.—Wood sle Markam. Masonic Funeral Notice—F. J. Johnson. Secretary. n - - * - ~ - Received Tii-Uny. Freeh Fish; Now Buckwheat; “ Mackerel In kits; Choice "Gilt Edge"Goshen Butter; “ Cream Cheese; FinoCabbago, Apples, Oranges, Lem ons, Craekera, Confectionery, 4c., Ac. By T. W. Markham. All goods delivered. j— — lINKKiI, NOTICE. The friends arid acquaintances of Mb. W. E. Mealing, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fortson, Are invited to attend the funeral of the former from Mt. Zion Church, five miles north of Columbus, on Saturday, 4th November* 187 C, at 10 o'oloek a. m. Fire Works. 200 boxes Fire Crackers. 50 ({ross lloman Candles. 50 dozen Rockets. For sale at 1. G. Stkiippeb’s nov4 tf Candy Manfactory. Fwaonnl. Judge V. M. Brooks and M. M. Moore returned yesterday from the Masonic meeting in Macon. Bam Joseph, the advance agent for Rob inson’s Circus, is in Urn city. ajwrr ' Flfie Stock of Cigars, all grades of To baccos, ClgaretU'B and Cigarette papers, Ac., at - r i , r ■ * Loudenbkb's Cigar Store, It next to Daily Times Office. Cotton Travel. Shipments of cotton from September Ist to November 2d: Through cotton, via Mo bile 4 Giratd Railroad, 8,074 bales; via Western Railroad, 3,370; total, 11,944. From stations on the line of the Mobile A Girard Railroad to Oolumbus, from the Ist of September to tho 2d of November, 6,642 bales. “Save’x Maniple Rooms'’ are growing more and more popular each day. Tho reason of It is that the proprie tor is accommodating and clever, and sella the beet of Wines and Liquors and will sell none other. The Sample Rooms are gaining custom ers, not only to the bar, but to their cheap plan of providing Meals. The Meals are all cold, but consist of the nicest Roast Beef, Cold Turkey and Tongue, Pickles, Salads, Ac. Those of our merchants who can’t go homo to dinner, or others away from home can be well entertained at “Dave’s** Meiert ttroeerle*. T. W. Markham, next door to tho Post Office, has a select stock of groceries, which he is offering at extremely low prices. It is a regular grocery store, In which you oan find anything from an ap ple, oabbage, fish, or a side of bacon. He has with hiiu one of the cleverest and most accommodating salesmen In the city —Mr. Frank Frederick. Go and see them to-day. ; Speak Ime and alToerlillalit In Opelika. Coi. J. F. Waddell, Democratic Elector for Alabama, will wind up the campaign speaking Monday night in Opelika. Col. McDougald will go with him, and they will speak on that night. After the speak ing, we learn there will be a grand Tllden and Hendricks torchlight procession. Our friends ever the river are determin ed to make Alabama as decidedly Demo cratic as Georgia. Tliey want more than forty thousand majority this time, and wc hope they will have it. Sfr. rope To-Night. Our exchange* are all delighted with Mr. Pope as an actor, and some rank him higher than Barrett, and tho equal of Booth in Richelieu. To-night he will makefile first appearance in Columbus, and we hope fie will enjoy a full house. The Atlanta press, speak in high terms of every one of his support, claiming it to be tiie best support that has been in At lanta. This is saying a good deal, and we give them as our authority. It speaks high for the troupe then, and no doubt our theatre goers will be glad to patron ize a first-class entertainment, as this will be. BALLY, IK,n(HKATS t Crutttl Torrhllghl rrweaaloii 1 t,* - FO*: maUT - OgjrCfJsUE— ly * ■*■ The following has been decided upou as the pso*fmiß for the Torchlight Pro- Oesllofi, pa Monday night, November th, 1876. All citizens, Irrespective of color, who duefe'e to see the Doafocraey triumphant and the Country aro invited to meet at Hid Post omoe Aortier, Monday night, at B y, o’clock, and join In the Orand Democratic Torchlight Procession. THK PROCESSION will be formed at the Post Office corner, at 7 p. m. promptly. The order of march will be up Ogle thorpe etreot to Bryan, Into Bryan to Broad, and down Broad to the Hankln House. SPBAKINO at the ltankin House from the balcony. Short, patriotic addresses will be made by Gen. Alpheus Baker, of Eufaula; Col. B. A. Thornton, Judge Jos. F. Pou, and Chas. Coleman, Esq. The column will be under the immediate command of Col. Robert Thompson, who. with the officers of the Young Mon’s Til den Club, will be mounted. EVERYBODY (X)MK! Torches and transparencies will be pro vhted for all who come. By order of the Club. ItBKHE CRAWFORD, President Young Men's Tilden Club. T. D. Kxjfp, Secretary. [nov3 td] * * " *■ • < k : To the Business Men of Columbus. The Democratic Executive Committee of the county and Young Mens’ Demo cratic Club unite In making an appeal to the merchants and business men of the city, requesting that they will close their places of business on the 7th, the day of the election and devote one day to the cause of rescuing the country out of the hands of a corrupt party. Let all places be blosed and the young men be at the polls to unite in a grand cause. F. G. WILKINS, Cli’n Cos. Dem. Ex. Com. Chas. H. Williams, Ch’u Tilden Club Ex. Cora. Beath or Win. E. Mealing. Mi . Win. E. Mealing (better known as “Uncle Billy Mealing") died on Thursday night, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. T. D. Fortson, on the North & South Railroad. Mr. Mealing was highly esteemed by his neighbors, among whom he has lived to a ripe old ago. His death was the re sult of beiug thrown from his buggy last Sunday evening. He was about 72yoars of age, and had lived In Muscogee county forty years. His funeral takes place to-day. Mr. J. D. Carter, Jr. Mr. J. D. Carter, formerly of Columbus, but now of Atlanta, Is In the city, cavass iug for subscribers for tho Sunno South. Ho represents two flrst-class’papers. The Sunny South Is fast taking the place of Harper and tho Letiger In Southern homes and we are glad to note it. It is a good paper and we hope he will find plenty of subscribers. The Atlanta Times is a young paper, but has on its editorial corps some of the best writers in tho Stato. It is a bold fear less paper, giving all the news in a spicy style, ar.d ultogetor is one of the most re liable papers In the State. We hope the Times may come In for a large share of Columbus subscribers. llurKlnry anil Arson. The family of Mr. J. C. Porter were awakened, about twelve o’clock Thursday night, by an unusual noise, arid on hurry ing to the room from whence the sound proceeded, discovered someone making their escape. Upon examination it was found some person had entered through one of the roar windows. A bureau and wardrobe In the room had been thorough ly ransacked, and a sum of money which had been placed in the wardrobe, was taken. A box containing scraps of cloth had been lired, and was burning rapidly when discovered. Thoro was no one on tho lot except a young lady living in tho family, and two of Mr. Porter's sons. Mr. and Mrs. Porter were übsent in Atlanta. This Is certainly a great outrage, and wo hope the offender may bo found and summarily dealt with. No punishment is too severe for such an abandoned man. Yes, Yes. We do not ask the public to turn out and vote on next Tuesday, but we ask each and overy Democrat, old enough, to cast a ballot. If you are sick try and be hauled there, and if private business threatens to detain you put it off and go to the polls. It will bo too lato to vote Wednesday, or to wish you had voted. It Is true wo can gain the victory in Muscogee, and will do it, but we must turn out twice as well as wo did In the late election hold for Repre sentatives, it we do. Don’t think you can stay at home, and that everybody else will go, or it might turn out like the fol lowing joko told by a poorly paid minister on his congregation: He said his congregation was very poor, and paid him very slow. Things were getting down to a flue point in his pantry, and the idea occurred to him to ask each to bring the following Sunday a Mask of whiskey and each pour it into a barrel to be provided. As they all lived in a dis trict with a minibor of distillers in it, they all agreed to the proposition. The next Sunday all came to the church, and as each came in they emptied their flasks In the barrel, which sat behind tho door. Attor service the minister invited his dea cons up to take a drink. They repaired to the barrel, dipped up a cupful, and found it water—not a drop of whiskey having been put in tho barrel. Each man thought he would be the only ono to carry water and it would not bo observed, and so it turned out all thought the same way, and there was no whiskey. Now if every Uwdy thinks he will not bo needed, and there will boa plenty to vote, it may turn out like the minister’s whis key. No, wo must aii turn out and do our duty to a man. Heyman'a old Reliable Charlie Heyman has a full supply of ab pominai timber on hand. He has one of the most skilled and experienced Ethiopians in the g&stronomical art, who can pre pare anything to suit eonnolseurs, epi cures or gugglers. Ed Kernlkcr as a mix ologist, Is ready to serve beverages of all kinds, straight or mixed, at superlatively low prices. A free lunch served on the counter daily. Free lodging only given to regular and steady customers,, who can’t leave tho attractions of his pal atable fare. For anything In Groceries, Provisions, Grain, 4c., at “rock bottom,’’ prices call on J, H. Hamilton. nova tf Capital Kates. W. B. Scott, (c 01.,) editor and proprietor of a paper in Tennessee, made qjujwub. lit. Atlanta Monday night, declaring Tor Til den and Uendrlaks. ~, frr Thj O'mmonvealtA U eiuUuga telling war on BUlle Markham, the Radical can didate for Congress. The Atlanta Times promises to d|u% and expose some short-comings of the of ficers in the State House. For the next six months its columns will Ire closely •canned. Atlanta bad a little taste of highway robbery, the flretalnoo Bullock lived there. A thief snatched a watch and ran with It. The Atlanta District Is the only one In Georgia to which troops havo been sent for electioneering purposes. WbUe the Atlanta papers aro making slates, It would be well to recollect that West Georgia has been hungry a long time, and this year will present Cfl. Wfn. Butt, of Marion county, for the clerkship of the House, and Capt. McNeill, of Talbot county, as keeper of tlio■penitentiary. A. H. Alfrlend, Esq., one of the most talent ed young lawyors of Lee county, will bo an applicant for Solicitor General of the Southwestern Circuit. The business men are signing a petition In Atlanta to close their stores on the 7th Inst. In South Carolina, Florida, Missis sippi and Louisiana the merchants will all devote the day to saviug the country. Can’t Columbus spare one day. We aro reliably informed that Judge James Johnson has been waited on by members of the Legislature elect, and re quested to allow the use of his name for the Senatorial race. Ho positively declined. This eliminates what might have proved a perplexing element In the coming fight. Atlanta Const. Agricultural toocletle* Take Notice. Scattered thickly over France may be seen posted the following notice from the minister of agriculture: MIKISTBB OF AGRICULTURE. This placard Is placed under tile pro tection of good sense and public decency. The hedgehog lives on mice, small ro donts, slugs and grubs (vers blanes) ani mals hurtful to agriculture.—Don’t kill the hedgehog. The toad, farm assistant;destroys from twenty to thirty Insects nn hour,—Don’t kill the toad. The mole Is contlnuall y destroying grubs (vers blanes,) larva), palmer worms, and insects Injurious to agriculture. No trace of vegetation is ever found in Its stomach. Does more good than harm.—Don’t kill the mole. The May bug and.its iarva or grub, is a mortal enemy of agriculture; lays from seventy to eighty eggs.—Kill the May bug. Birds, eacii department loses several millions annually through insects. Birds are the only enomies able to contend against them victoriously. They aro great caterpillar killers anti agricultural assis tants.—Children don’t disturb their nests’ Children will bo paid 25 centimes for every 5000 May bugs placed in the hands of the garde champetre. Here Is an example for agrlcultual so cieties to follow, and It might be profita bly extended to include other insects and Insect-destroying creatures, according to the clrcumslanco of a particular section. Since wo cannot expect a move from our sleepy Department of Agriculture, Bor havo a representation at Washington tfi stir them up, such movements must be gin with the societies, and probably no work whioh thoy can do will be rewarded with better results. CainpalKn Coundruins. A noted practical joker got into a po litical discussion with a crowd of Demo crats, and offered to bet SIOO that ho could name a city in the United States of over 10,000 Inhabitants in which nrit a single le gal vote would be cast for Tildcn. “Aro you in earnest?” asked a Demo crat. “I will put up the money now,” was the reply. “Well,” said tho Domocrat, "I’ll just take that bet to teach you a lesson. -Fools can be taught senso.” Thomoney was placed In the hands of a bystnuder, and,as the party was separat ing, the joker called tho betting Demo crat aside and whispered to him: "If you had thought a minute before you took mo up you would have romembered that Washington has over 10,000 inhabi tants.” From tho fact that suffrage is [not ex tended to tho residents of the District or Columbia tho joker Insists that he need not wait until after the election to have the bet decided. Another joke that has boon repeatedly played upon innocents here is an asser tion that even if Tilden is eleoted the Re publicans will not be inaugurated on the 4th of March. After the victim has become sufficiently excited ho is informed that tho 4th of March next comes on Sunday, and either Mr. Hayes, or Mr. Tilden or rotor Cooper will havo to wait until Monday be fore being inaugurated. A Compost. lam hoeing up from one to two inches of the top of tho ground, virgin soil, with tho leaves and straw, and want to com post it iy some way, to make it available on a cotton and corn crop, for next year. F.M.B. Black Mingo, S. C. A cheap and effective way would bo to mix, in a largo heap, with stable manure, or better, to use in the otable and barn yard and hog pens, as bedding and absor bents of the liquids, thus the material would get well mixed with the manure; saving the latter and by just so much im proving the former. If then a compost heap is made of the thus combined mate rials, and forked over a few times, (see page 151, “A Hint About Composts,’’) the coarso leaves and straw will become de composed and fitted for use on the crops. Another good method is to pile the mate rial together, incorporating from two to five bushels of slacked lime per cord, and shovel it over once or twice, to mix thor oughly and to forward and control the heating. Tho lime will act to decompose the organio matter of the mass, whilo the earthly portion will retain tho volatile matters thrown off during the heating. Tho compost should stand before using one or two months, till the coarse matter is thoroughly decomposed. Notice. I have on consignment, Seed Rye, Oats, Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, &c. All goods delivered free. D. Avebktt, oct2s lot Corner east of Postofflce. Love Ac Wilson's celebrated Belts will cure chills, correct deranged nervous systems, strengthen the appetite, and actively aid in restoring mpaired liealth. For sale at aprfiO tf M. D. Hood 4 Co.’s. FAAIiARim. mUm UsYKtooUem Umr*htum -forth* heal nickel Kegar. .. . * -AceaedUgo t Huxley, IpruuU i only a bumble bee with his stinger milled out Woodsle Markham has Miamim Sweet Cider by tbeGaU'iu. *>* %f / X -General Gordon hat) been doing good service for the Deniooruuy in South Caro lina. —Marshal Hmyth is scattering his dep uties over the State to take charge of the polls. —Youiig men and old men are all wanted to 00-oporate with the Tilden club, and mako the toroh-ligh procession a success. —The boys from Girard will be on hand with their howitzer Monday night. Come everybody. —lids is the season when you can go to big parties and trade off your bat and um brella to advantage. —We aro pleased toiearn that Mr. Ste phens is still Improving In health, and that he expects to go to Washington this winter. —A Kentucky cow thirteen years old has glvuu birth to nineteen calves, fifteen of them are males, and all of them are lino blooded Stock. —A woman who lives near Farmer City, 111., has made 500 pounds of butter from the milk of two cows in the last twelve months. T r 'f I’l xV f.. 4 ' —Some mau who has a hunkering after, figures calculates that $35,000,000 has been left In Philadelphia during the lest six months by Centennial visitors. —Remember to-night Mr. Pope the eido brated tragedian appears in our opera house. All of our exchanges speak as weU of him as of Barrett —The Democrats of Baltimore have se lected the Fifth Maryland Regiment to escort President Tilden to Washington at the time of his Inauguration. —Long slender bustles, that serve to hold the lower part of the skirt away from the feet, are worn now, all bouffaint tourn ures are things of the past. —ASacromooto man, assailed with a rawhide by a woman in the street, effect ually bagged her by wrapping her head and arms In her skirts. —Jerome Wilhelm, with commendable generosity is plastering and lettering the transparouces to be used Monday night. He and Herrington aro first class paintors. —A brave and good little Ohio boy sat on the fence two hours, in the freezing cold of dead winter, watching a broken rail on the railroad track, so as to carry the latest news of the impending accident to hie father, who Is a local editor. —The whole number of popes up to Plus Xls 267. Of these 104 have been Romans, and 103 natives of other parts of Italy, fif teen Frenchmen, nine Greeks, seven Ger mans, five Asiatics, three Afrlcaus, two Dalmatians, throe Spaniards, one Hebrew, one Thracian, one Dutchmap, one Portu gese, one Cendiot, and one Englishman. —Augusta Chrrmicle: The only three members of the Clinch Rifles who have departed this life since the reorganization of the company died by violence. One was accidentally shot and ttie other two committed suicide. - ; . IMPIRITIKM OF WATER. THE DAHOEB OF THOSE WHO IMBIBE ADAM’S ALE. From the Bouton Courier.} At a recent meeting of the British As sociation thoanvtomleal and physiological section was occupied with a most interest ing discussion on what we ought to drink and what to eat. Frolcssor Wankltn, their well known analytical chemist.oponod the controversy by reading a paper on the effects of the mineral substances in drink ing water on the health of the community He commenced with some statistics which ought to strike horror Into tho heart of oven a Good Templar. The professor tolls us that an adult Imbibes from half a gallon to a gallon of fluid in some shape or other, and, however small may be the percentage of salts contained even In the purest well water, It yet stands to reason that six gallons of well water contains an appreciative amount of solid matter. Professor Wauklin, indeed shows that there is even more mineral matter In or dinary drinking-water than in household bread. If, in othor words, a loaf of bread is burned to ashes, a very small residue of mineral matter is left, while if on the other hand, a gallon of drinking-water is evaporated, Us mineral contents will be found much larger than might have been supposed. There are, we learn, two kinds of drinking-water—the hard and the soft : —and a man who is accustomed to the one cannot, without risk, suddenly adapt himself to the other. Nor is this all; even those who ob ject to water for drinking purposes cannot help taking it in various shapes. Beer is made with water, and so is ten, and water is dally consumed by many people In com bination with alcoholic liquors. There is an old story of on Irish squire who said that upon principle he never touched a drop of water, but he liked his cup of tea in the morning and his tumbler of grog at night. Now, according to Professor Wanklyn, it makes all the difference in the world to a man what are the precise mineral constituents that enter into the water with which his tea is made and hie grog is mixed. Lime, for instance, is an essential element of the human body. It enters into the bones and the enamel of the toeth, and, without a steady supply of it in some shape or another, and in dis tricts where only soft water can be pro cured, the children are apt to suffer from what is commonly called rickets—a pain ful and distressing malady, believed by medical men to be due to a deficiency of lime in the organism. Upon the diseases which are the result of drinking impure water we need hardly dwell. It is now generally recognized that typhoid fever and cholera are almost entirety due to contaminated water supply. The result has been that of late years cautious peo ple have taken to boiling their water in the hope of thereby destroying all organic matter in it, and afterwards filtering through a charcoal filter. Such a process, of course, thoroughly estimates every pos sible source of contagion. On the other iiand, the water thus treated becomes soft, and is altogether deficient in lime and those mineral salts, a certain supply of which is absolutely necessary for health. The Columbia Register has been in formed by a soldier that a vote had been taken in three companies of United States troops which hod ar rived in the city recently, and that the result was, one vote for Hayes and Wheeler and one hundred and l ninety for Tiiden and Hendricks. LUT OF LETTER*. The following la the Hat of letters remaining In fosuMUHa. ttofnsb— wr.rWßwnmei 36. Aodereon M .. MorganJ- V Bullard Frauen Parka Hupt W I, • Calhoun l H Pierce uilaa R / ** “ Cook ralaa Motlla PhlUipa A WV/ xzzr*™* Dozier J L Smith uilaa Mary M Ooldao T Thomaatun mlaa MoUie Oraan F (col) Townaend Tenuy C Hamby 1 W Tucker U M Hanry P Walkee C 7 Halalead mlaa Bin Wall L A Jackson mra A O Waller turf Mannar Johnston Quean Wisemon K > > n Maulina J J Williams mlaa Alice Rosa W. H. JOHNSON, F. 11. To the Public. Having received our new stock, we would respectfully Invite our customers and the public In general, to call and ex amine tho same. Every artlicle hag been selected with great cure, as to style, and will be found equal to any offered for sale lu New York, or elsewhere. The prices of watches, jewelry and silver-ware has been reduced considerable here lately, and as wo buy Only for cash, wo can offer our goods at the lowest profitable price. Therefore If you wantgood goods at low prioesyou wiUiln<t what you waht at ,Jp ; Wimtu A Kinsu/s oetß 3m jewelry Store. I ——-if* l ! * It. ATXIkTT. FAMILY OBOCKII—AT OLD POST-OFFICE COSHER. Has on consignment— -600 due. Eggs at 20c.; large lot Fresh Apples—by barrel or at retail; Northern Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener ally assorted Family Groceries. All down low for cash. New Hoods. Sour Kraut. Pickles by the gallon. Spiced I’lg Feet, “ Tripe, New Buckwheat, Fulton Market Beef, by uugls tf G. Vf. Brown. AMOVE COST Onion Sets, Hostetler's Bitters, Vinegar Bittern, Wilder’s Bitters, Boschees'German Syrup,) Simmons’ Liver Regulator, Uepatlne, August Flower, Plantation Bitters, Pembertons' Stilhigia Globe Flower Syrup, Brooks' Buchu. All tho above articles, with everything else that is kept In a lust-class Drug Store, for sale by oct22 tf A. M. Bka.vnon. City Mills will sell tine Whito Meal to day at 75c. J. N. Embry, oct23 tf Proprietor. “TIIK OKU UKKI.VUKK.” We make our annual how to the public, and beg to announce that we are again prepared to offer the best WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, at wbosate and retail at tho lowest cash price. In addition to LIQUORS, we have smoker’s materials of every descrip tion, and at prices to suit the times. restaurant. Tho Restaurant Department of our house will be kspt to the usual standard, and with that our friends have heretofore been satisfied. tar Birds,iFiaih,[Oysters, and all game of the season kept on hand. Chas. Hbyman A Cos. 8 tf Wanted. A woman to Cook and Milk, and a man to attend a Garden and Drive. Apply at novt tf Times Office. Choice Seed and Feed Oats @6sc. Best Country Meal @7sc. Choice Brands of Fkmr at nov2tf Hamilton's. Extra Fine New Mackerel, in packages to suit; Boneless Codfish (ySlOe., Sardines in % and *, Apples, P tatoes. Onions, New Cream Cheese, by nov2 tf J. H. Hamilton. Tho Grand Central Hotel, New York, ‘•teaches the lesson of the timoaj” by lead ing a i eduction of rates. It offers the same accommodations as lieretofore, at a reduction from $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Canned Goods. Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Oysters, Salmon, <fce., at nov2 tf Hamilton’s. nnillll HABIT AND ITS CAUSES CUBED fi IV* 11 fIWB without /'am, by Db. W„ T. Park. Ul I Will of Atlanta, Ua. Write to him. PIANO AND OEGAN DEPOT. ' . . - ' —— . [f I IU S'** ** * * Phillips, Crew & Freyer, ATLANTA, A. Sole Agent* for the World-Renowned KNABE GRAND, SQUARE * id UPRIGHT PIANOS mBESE INSTRUMENTS HAVE BEEN BEFOR E JL the public for more than forty year*, and upon their excellence alone have attained an UNPURCHASED PRE-EMINENCE which entab lishea them aa UNEQUALLED for their TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. They have received seventy-five gold and silver Medal* over all other competitor*. Endorsed by "THALBRRG,” "GOTTSCHALK,” "BTAKOSH,” "PAULINE LUCCA," "CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG," ILMA DE MURSKA," "MUZIO” MILLS, and other*. Also securing the first and highest premiums at the I.VTKRXATIOAAL Centennial Exhibition Philadelphia, October, The price* of these instrument* are a* low as the exclusive use of first-class material* will al low. Catalogues and price lists mailed free on application to PHILLIPS, CREW k FREYER, General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. -80 YD ON EASY TERMS. oet2* In Wells & Curtis OTPtiii A STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Uneijuslt'd in Variety—in ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY. Notioe this last: LADIKS- LACK ASD CONOHtSS OAITSRS. at SI.M, $1.60 and upward*. LADIES’ SLUTERS. M Mo. $1.04. *1.16 and blgber. LADIES' DI TTOS BOOTS, #1.76 xud $2.00 to $3.60 and S4.OO—A Fine Anortment. MISSES' <f BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES—BeIt t be femmL BBOOa SS aetd FLOW SHOES, an!faU. Stock of STAPLE GOODS IN OUR LINE AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW. WE HAVE ENLARGED OUB STOCK AND Kednrd Frieea on SOLE, UPPFER, and HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit Inapectiou of Onoda and Prieta, and can guarantee Satisfac tion. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 BROAD STREET. Sign of the Big Boot, NO NAME! 14 Marietta, Atlanta,^Ga, ; jun2o 4m HEMOVAL. The Public are Informed that have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO Hogan’s 100 House, Broad Street. Fiß THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Buii neu, I have tliii day aaaociated with me nr. KI. SEIJLJI V\, A flue and prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, and will guarantee as FINE WORK aa can be done in the United State*. Bring In your orders for Suite and they will be furnished with promptness. Respectfully, KCEHNE & SELLMAX. Orta tt THE MORNING NEWS, SIVAWAII, GA. * j IjL 'jxj' : i fill t S .B The politica i, campaign of 1876, which includes National, State and county elections, and which will undoubtedly be the most active and hotly contested of any since tho memorable canvass of 18*0, is now fairly opened. The Na tional Democratic Party will this year make a hold, vigorous, and doubtless successful strug gle for the maintenance and supremacy of those principles whioh are vital to the prosperity of the Republic and essential to the well-being of the people. In addition to the Presidential election, the people in Georgia and Florida will elect new State governments. In Florida the campaign promises to be unusually vigorous, and there is a probability that for the first time since the war the people of that Radical-ridden State will elect a Democratic State Government. In these cam paigns the people of the South are deeply Inter ested; and cverv intelligent citiacn. who has the welfare of hia country aud bis section at heart, ahould acquaint himself with every detail of the great work of redemption and reform that la now going on. To this end he should subscribe to and assist in circulating the savannah Morning News, an independent Democratic newspaper, of pro nounced opinions and fearless in their expres sion; a paper that is recognized everywhere ss the best daily in the South. Its editorial de partment is vigorous, thoughtlnl and consistent, while its news and local departments are marvels of industry aud completeness. Its department of Georgia and Florida aflairs is not confined to a mere barren summary ot events transpiri-g 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 the readers of the MORNING NEWS With the latest intelligence # rom all parts of the world, through the press dispatches, special tel egrams, and by means of special correspondence; and through these agencies the paper will be the earliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident of tho political campaign of 1870. subscription. Daily, 1 year $lO 00 " 6 months 500 3 months 260 Tri-Weekly, 1 year 6 00 " 6 m0nth5......... 3 00 *• 3 months 1 50 Weekly, 1 year 2 00 " 6 months 100 ** 3 months 50 Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 6 cents. MST Money can be seat by Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Gs. Something Klee. Genuine English Plum Pudding import ed, Canton Ginger Preserves. For sale by J. H. Hamilton. nor 2 tf WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAI CoLtruaci, ga„ Oct., 23d, me TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY. AS FO LOWS: (aoiminan mau,) 2.00 i M. Arriving at Montgoffiary 9:35 r Mobile (:(loa Maw Orleans.... ........11:30a (ATLANTA AND KOaTHkA* MAUL.) T:l6 a M. Arriving at Atlanta 2:60 r Raw York (via Air Un)....... 6:26 NewJYork (viaKsanaaaw).4:o6 r Alao by thia train arrive at Monts<mery 1 19 r Selma... 4:40 r Vlekaburf 10:00 a ACCOMMODATION. 4:30 A M Arrive at Montgomery. ~.10:00 a TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBCH From Montgomery and Southwcit.. ..12:16 noo From Montgomery and Sontbveet 7:16 r From Atlanta and Nortbweat 1.11:00 r E. P. ALEXANDER, Prealoent. OHAg. PHILIPS. Agent. Jeg tf MOBILE & GIRARD R.R Columbus, Ga„ August 1, 1871. MAIL & PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY (Including Sundays) making close con nection at Union Springs with Montgom ery A Eufaula Railroad train# to and from Mont gomery and points beyond. Through coach wit' sleeping accommodation! between Columbu' and Montgomery: Leave Columbus 1:15 r. v Arrive at Montgomery 7:30 r. u " *• Mobile 4:60 a. h •' New Orleans 10:30 a. u “ •'Nashville 8:10 a. u ** " Louisville 8:40 r. . “ •• St. Louis 8:10 a, u. •• "Cincinnati 8:13p.m. " •• Chicago 8:00 A. M. “ “ Philadelphia 7:50 r. u, "New York 10:20r.u. “ “ Eufaula 6:30 a.m. “ "Troy 7:30r. m. Leave Troy H:00 a. m Arrive at Columbus 7:00 a. m. " “ Opelika 9:48 a. m. " " AtlanU 4:16p.m. “ "Macon 12:28 a.m. THROUGH BLEEPERS TO MONTGOMERY. Entire train through from Montgomery to Leuis vlUe without change: Trains arrive In Montgomery two hours earlier than any other line. This Is the only line making night connections Northwest. No extra charge# for teats In through cars to Louisville. Save twelve hour* by tbie line. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY, (Sundays axcepted.) Leave Columbus 7:36 p. V, Arrive at Union Springs la : _o r. u. “ •• Montgomery 4:35 a, m. ’* “ En&ula ........... 5;30a.m. Tickets to all points Wect, Northwest and North for sale at the Ticket Office. W. L. CLARK, Sup't. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. aug3 tf —Tminj T. K. ~ Wynne \ iig! Two Horse Plantation Wagons, BUGGIES— Both Side and End Springs, WOW FOR SALE CHEAP. COLUMBUS DIE St. Clair St., opposite Presbyterian Church LADIES' Dresses, Silks, Merino*, Velvet or Al paca, Straw Bonnets, Feather* or other Trimming* Renovated, Re-dyed and Be-fln ished in the beet Btyle. Gentlemen'* Clo* hing Scoured, Re-dyed and Be-flnished and warranted not to stain the undercloths with dy*. Bilk, Cot ton and Woolen Tarn* Died any shade or color desired. All work at reasonable prices-rans CASH. JOHN iFPUillll#, >pr37 8m _ Py earn 'Wanted. Farmers can seil all their spare Corn, if shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills. octß d*w