Newspaper Page Text
LN THE CITY.
xrV *of our tubscribers flail receive their
paper, the) will pie<ue be kind enough to inform u<
eftbe fuel immediately. _
Columbu*. Ull.,
WEDNESDAY. NOVBM BEB 8. 1876
TMK* ■ WUJinXO OFWCB.
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
We Invite everybody who need any de
scription Of Jon Printing to call at the
Times Job Pbintino Office and not
their wort done In the latest style, with
neatness and dispatch. Bill Hoads, Let
ter Heads, Prloe Currents, Cards, Invita
tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Bills a
specialty.
mr Any quantity of tho best quality of
tags for sale. tf
mlu a. aumnu. Louis r. amuD,
BLASBrOBD 4k OARIABD,
Attorneys nod Coansellon Hi Law,
Office opposite Alston Warehouse,
practice in the BUte end Federal Courts.
feb‘2B
(OLIMUU COTTON II A.I{KKT,
Columbus, Ga., November 8, 1870.
Daily Statement.
Stock on hand Aug. 31,1876 .. 610
Received yesterday 330
" previously 27,690 —28,020
28,330
Shipped yesterday- 221
previously 21,812 -22,033
Stock on hand this morning 6,297
Price*.
Ordinary V/i
Good Ordinary - 9
Low Middlings 9/,
Middlings #54
Good Middlings 10
W arehouse sales 327
Receipt s.
By Wagon 127
“ M. A G. R 75
“ River 0
•' N. *B. R. K 29
8. W.R.R 86
“ W.R.R 13-330
Shipment*
By 8. W. R. R 215
'* M. A G. It. iR 0
•• W.R.R 0
Homo Consumption 6—221
DAXCINU ACADEMY.
Young ladies class will meet again
thisjafternoon at 3 o’clock.
A. Y. Robison & Son.
EIJNERAE NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Dr.
and Mrs. R. A. Ware. Mrs. Cushman, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wore, Jr., are invited
to attend tho funeral of Addie Cushman,
infant daughter of the latter, this
(WEDNESDAY) afternoon at two and a
half o’clock, at the residence of Dr. R. A.
Ware.
Personal.
Dr. F. L. Brooks, who has boon hero for
the past few days visiting his family, re
turned to Atlanta yesterday. Ho tells he
is receiving his stock of drugs and (will
open at 71, Whitehall street, In a few days.
He is somewhat enthused with Atlanta.
Who Will Be President.
The fourth of March comes on Sunday
this year, and a great many people are
writing to the newspapers to know who
will be President of the United States In
the interim between 12 o'clock on the Ith
and 12 o’clock on the sth. Tho New York
Clipper decides that President Grant will
cease to be President at noon on tho Ith,
and that the President of the Senate will
be ex-officio President of the United States
until Mr. Tilden is sworn in.
Thank*.
From the Editor-in-Chiet to the “Devil,”
the Times Office return grateful thanks
for the elegant lunch sent them last night
by one of the most appreciative and hon
ored of all Columbus’ matrons. Nothing
could compensate wearied printers for
their arduous night work In giving tho
public the latest news, more than a kindly
remembrance of this sort, from fair hands.
To be so generously remembered, nerves
every arm to renewed exertions, and
serves as a stimulus to greater endeavor.
If our paper Is particularly Interesting
this morning, ascribe it to a feast of lux
uries, and help us bless the donor.
Car Detacher.
Tho Alexandria Gazette says: Major E.
B. Hlll.of Culpepper county, has perfected
an invention for detaching cars, when, by
an accident, a portion of the train has left
the track, and exhibited it yesterday at
the office of tho Virginia Midland Railroad
Company, in tho presence of tho several
railroad men, who expressed their entire
satisfaction with its working. The Major
has gone to Washington with his models,
and will apply for a patent.
An Oversight.
In our description anil account of the
grand torchlight procession the other
night, we inadvertently failed to mention
the banner of D. E. Williams, coal mer
chant. It was well gotten up with appro
priate mottoes. Wo failed also to note the
illumination of the splendid dry goods
house of L. Banner, on Broad street. Mr.
Banner was in full accord with tho pro
cession. and In honor of tho party, hand
somely illuminated his store.
Fever In Savannah.
The A'cim says tho mortuary report for
the twenty-four hours ending at six
o'clock p. m. yesterday shows o total of
interments of fourteen, of which seven
were from yellow fever cases. The
weather oontiuues warm, with southwes
terly winds prevailing until yesterday
afternoon, when the wind shifted to the
west, veering round northwardly. At the
present writing (11 o’clock) there is a per
ceptible change of some degrees in tho at
mosphere.
Burglars Abroad.
The store of Mr. W. R. Moore, eoruer
Broad and Thomas streets, was entered
Monday night and robbed of about SSO
worth of goods, chiefly whiskey and
tobacco, and some few dollars in change
from the drawer. They made their en
trance by baring off the hinges of a rear
window. A negro woman, living near the
store, says she heard them in it, and went
up aud down Broad street looking for a
policeman, but couldn’t And one any
where.
We know that the police can’t bo all
over town at the same time, therefore
would suggest that one be stationed at
some given point, say between the inter
sections of Broad and St. Clair, and Broad
and Randolph streets, who when called on
could blow for the others. Then citizens
would always know right where to And a
policeman when wanted.
Mr. Moore, we believe has found no clue
to the thieves.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
HURRAH FOR MUSCOGEE, TILDEN,
HENDRICKS AND HARRIS.
Eightrrn Dundred Majority In Huro
gee.
election news—what was done—no
disorder of ant consequence.
The night boforo the election the clouds
were lowering and the sky dark. The
many hundreds of men who left the torch
light procession and turned Into their
beds at a late hour Monday night, expect
ed to be awaked yesterday morning by
the steady rainfall upon tho roofs. But
the cause of good government and reform
was not to be heralded by doubtful skies.
The morning broke with clear skies, omi
nous, wo pray, of a complete and ringing
victory for the Democratic party.
The polls in Columbus were opened at 7
o’clock. The managers were all present,
and already congregated were several
hundred of the lately enfranchised, ready
and waiting for an opportunity to use
their franchise. Ihe polls were crowded
for sevoral hours, both negro and white
voters striving to cast their ballots. The
negroes presented an unbroken column
for Hayes and Plunder, while the whites
were equally determined for Tilden and
Reform. The election progressed quietly,
and though there was a good deal of work
at the polls by the whites, nothing was
done or said to mar a glorious Democratic
victory.
disorder.
There was a little disorder off from the
polls. Two or three white men and as
many negroes got into a dispute, which
resulted In a knock down argument, the
negro llrst striking the ground. Tho po
lice Interfered and soon arrested the ring
leaders of the row. A negro resisted ar
rest, but the officers secured him and
started for the jail. Of course the crowd
had gathered, and a hundred or more ne
groes followed, swearing they would res
cuo the prisoner. They followed the po
lice some little distance, when a negro fol
lowing the crowd got into a dispute with
a whlte.man. The white man, In endeav
oring to draw his pistol lired It, doing no
damage. There was some excitemeut for
a little while, but it soon quieted down.
During all this time the election proceed
ed without any Interruption. Late in the
evening tho negroes turned to the Demo
cratic jstandaid, and a lively voto took
place until the closing of the polls, at six
o’clock.
Some of tho boys hired tho Italian band
and put them on tho court-house wall to
play. They played all day to a delighted
crowd of country negroes. Wo suppose
they had the following couplet in mind
when they hired them;
“Music ban cb.rm, to aootbe the savage.
Split a rock, or wilt . cabbage."
OUR VOTE.
Below we give tho voto of Columbus
and the precincts as far as we could learn.
Muscogee has gone Democratic by at
least eighteen hundred majority:
COLUMBUS.
Tilden 1.5951 Harris 1,552
Hayes 269 I Hilliard 284
Blanks 8.
JONES’ CROSSING.
Tilden 671 Harris 64
Hayes 50 | Hilliard 50
The total voto cast at Columbus was
1,873 votes. Of this number the Demo
crats received 1,595. Mr, Harris, for Con
gress, foil behind tho Tilden ticket 43 votos
and Mr. Hilliard, ills opponent, ran aheud
of tho Radical ticket 15 votes. Thero wore
eight blanks voted.
The Democratic majority In Columbus
is 1,325 votes.
At Nance’s precinct, we learn, the Radi
cals carried it by 75 votes. Many negroes
from Columbus voted at Nanco’s after first
voting in Columbus.
MORE (INTIMIDATION.
•
RudicaU’Puraulnr Democratic Ketron.
Our readers have noticed the exertions
of John Wells, colored, In the Interest of
the Democratic party ever since the war.
He walks straight to the polls at every
election and casts his vote with the whites-
Jim Saunders, a colored express drlvor,
has also alllgned himself with the Demo
cratic party, and on Saturday decorated
his horse with a Tilden flag.
The Indignant portion of the negro
Radicals met these two men last eight at
Springer’s oorner, and attempted to mob
them. John Wells was saved by a hasty
retreat through the rear of Springer’s
store, while Jim owes his safety to the
firmness of Capt. Moore, Chief of Police,
who soon dispersed the crowd with his
force, without having to resort to harsh
measures. The negroes were armed,
while others of them had secured huge
rocks.
This kind of Intimidation should be
stopped, and the Democrats will see to it
that It does not exist hereafter. A negro
named Henry Cook was on an Intimidat
ing tour, taking the names of negroes who
voted the Democratic ticket, and noting
In a little book. Wo will stop all of that
now that Tilden Is elected. Men shall vote
as they please.
Waylaid and the Wrong Man nit.
Night before last, Mr. J. 11. Frampton
was badly hurt under tho following cir
cumstances :
Mr. Frampton was up town as a specta
tor at the Democratic Torchlight Proces
sion, and while the speaking was going
on, left for home down town. With him
was his little child that ho carried in his
arms. He passed through the Court
House yard, and just as he passed
through the Court House gate near Mr.
Scheussler's, some unknown parties as
saulted him with bludgeons. Mr.
Frampton was almost stunned by the
blow, but was enabled to make hot hasto
from the spot.
Mr. Frampton is one of the most order
ly, quiet and unobtrusive gentlemen in
the city, and surely the rutflons that as
sailed him, made a mistake. They must
have been lying in wait for someone olse,
and mistook Mr. Frampton, in as much
they did not follow him, or attempt any
further injury after knocking him down.
He has now what the boys call “a b-a-d
eye."
Yesterday
the business in the city was almost
entirely suspended, owing to the
election. By a previous agreement with
tho merchants all stores were closed. Wo
noticed only two regularly open. On
Broad street everything was dull, and
looked more like Sunday than one of the
business days. Merchants and clerks
were all at the polls.
Notice.
1 have on consignment, Seed Rye, Oats,
Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Cheese, Butter,
Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, Ac.
All goods delivered free.
D. Averett,
oct2s lot Corner east of Postoffiee.
ALABAMA ELECTION NEWS.
DEMOCRATS AHEAD.
We are enabled to prosent a meagre ac
count of the election In Alabama:
Montgomery presented a lively scene.
The Democrats did their level best, but
did not expect to carry the county.
Opelika—The Democrats will carry Ope
lika by two hundred majority. A large
number of negroes voted the Democratic
ticket. Everything passed off quietly.
Auburn—The result in Auburn is doubt
ful. Both sides claim the victory. Tho
chances are In favor of Democracy.
Notasulga was the soono of a lively con-,
tost. The Democrats claim the precinct
by two hundred majority.
Salem—At Salem three hundred and
twenty-live votes were cast. The count
runs about even. The Democrats claim
twenty-live majority.
Loachapoka Is largely Democratic. Tho
Democrats beat tho Radicals at that pre
cinct live to one.
GIRARD.
In Girard beat, tho Radicals lost. In
the lato election this precinct wont 100
Democratic majority. Out of 509 votes
east yesterday, the Democratic majority
was 139. Tilden received 324 votes and
Hayes 185.
IiItOWNEVILLE,
Brownevllle is the banner precinct of
Lee county. Yesterday they polled 176
votes, 168 of which was Democratic. The
Demcrats know how to electionee r at that
precinct.
Vole at Neale and (ilcnnvllle.
Special to the Tmxe.l
Seale, Ala., Nov. 7.—The Democratic
majority at Seale is 127.
At Glennvllle the vote stands at about
40 for the Democracy. W. H. W.
THE FATAL MIIOT.
SAD DEATH OF AN ATLANTA YOUNG MAN—
MB. GEORGE CLARE SHOOTS AND KILLS
MB. FLETCHER TOLBERT.
This evening we are forced to chronicle
one of those sad homicides that arise from
Intoxication and tho unnecessary carry
ing of lire arms. From what wo can learn,
Mr. George Clark was escorting a young
lady the other afternoon, and in passing
the Markham House Mr. Clark thought
he heard some young gentleman make an
Insulting remark about him. Mr. Clark
was informed that the young gentleman
who made tho remark was a Mr. Connolly.
Several parties say that Mr. Clark avowed
his intentlen of shooting him. Last night,
In passing near the City Hall, ho met Mr.
Tolbert in company with another gentle
man, somo words passed about a young
lady, when Clark drew his pistol and flrod,
klllllng Mr. Tolbert almost instantly. The
other gentleman ran, and wo learn Mr.
Clark ilred at him whllo ho was making
his escape.
The occurrence is deeply regreted by all
our citizens. Mr. Tolbert is the youngest
member of the firm of Tolbert & Bro’s.,
grocers, on Washington street, near the
City Hall. *
Mr. Clark Is a son of Judgo R. H. Clark
of this city.
Mr. Clark will probably be Indicted be
fore tho grand jury, which is now In ses
sion. Itiis said that Mr. Clark was drink
ing at tho time, and no doubt he had no
Intention of killing Mr. Tolbert, and it is
difficult to account for this strange con
duct on any other hypothesis than men
tal abstraction from excessive drink—
Ooml., 6th Inst.
The unfortunate young man above al
luded to, is the youngest brother of JolT
and Mark Tolbert, who recently moved
from hero to Atlanta. We regret to hear
of this occurrence, Fletcher Tolbert was
about sixteen years of age. At one time
he was carrier for the sun and times.
Nlicritr and Legal Sales.
Yesterday being the first Tuesday
in the month, the legal sales for the month
took place.
O. S. HARRISON,
sold for the sheriff, a lot of whiskey, etc.,
as the property of Jackson & Pratt. They
brought fair prices.
The property owned by M.J. Gray was
bought by Mr. C. It. Ilges, fcr $l,BlO, and
the Ilges’ children's Intorest was bought
by the same party for SI,OOO. The place
Is known as the Motloy place, and situa
ted about thirteen miles from the city.
The city lot on Forsyth streot known as
the Ellen Thomas lot, brought $1,500, E.
Christian being the purchaser.
The city sales wero small. The lots lev
ied upon for taxes woro bought in by the
city for the amount of tax duo on each lot.
Mr. Harrison sold a horse for forty, and
a colt for sixty dollars.
acee & YONOE
held their sale at the court-house. They
sold for the Commissioners the Heard
property, situated on the Southwestern
Railroad, ten miles from the city. The
place brought forty two hundred dollars,
Mr. Garrett and Mr. Heard, of Mississip
pi, being the purchasers. It was sold for
a division.
Lem Brltlan Shot.
Last night a young man named Lem
Britlan was shot In tho left arm. We are
glad to record thatjho was not killed, al
though the shot was llred sufficiently close
to burn a hole In his clothing.
Wo were unable to gather any particu
lars. Britian says he was walkin gup the
street with Jno. Jackson and George
Sheridan; that some talk was made about
shooting somebody, and the first thing lie
knew he was shot. He thinks John Jack
son shot him. All were friends and it is
not improbable that the shooting was aci
dental.
Mr. Britlan lives in Alabama, about a
mile from the bridge. He works in the
Eagle A Phenix factory. Dr. Mason
dressed his wounds.
Mr. Jackson, the supposed man who did
tile shooting, is a blacksmith by profes
sion and works in Womacksville.
He has been arrested.
Go;to the Grand Central Hotel, New
York. It is the only Arst-class hotel that
has had the courage to reduce rates from
SI.OO to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Fire Works.
200 boxes Fire Crackers.
50 gross Roman Candies.
50 dozen Rockets.
For sale at
I. G. Stkuppek’s
nov4 tf Candy Manfactory.
New Goods.
Soar Kraut.
Pickles by the gallon,
Spiced Pig Feet,
“ Tripe,
New Buckwheat,
Fulton Market Beef, by ‘
auglStf^^^^^^GjWjßßOWN.
VM, SCHOBER.
Healer ta Gobi and Amnanaltloa.
Guns, Locks, Ac,, Repaired.
Scp3U-tf 39 Randolph St., nesr Times office.
[concluded from first page ]
900 votes were polled for tho Green
back ticket. Partial returns from
Bucks county Indicate a Democratic
majority of between 300 and 400-a
slight guin. Columblucouuty, Dem
ocratic majority 1, 800-Republican
gain 30, Bradford county Indicates a
Republican majority of 2,ooo—Demo
cratic gain 261. Montgomery coun
ty estimated 700 Democratic majori
ty-gain 725. Twenty-five wards of
this city give a net Democratic gain
of 1,138.
THE VICTOR Y !!!
Washington, Nov. 8. -3 a. m.— They
are serenading Mr. Geo. W. Adams,
correspondent of the World.
New York, Nov. B.— The World
of this morning has tho following
leader: “Peace on earth, to men
good will” is the glorious message of
this glorious dey. The magnificent
victory which we announce has beeu
won by a great, united and deter
mined political party; but it hus
been won by a party for tho salva
tion of a people. It brings to
the defeated tho same bless
ing which it insures to the
victors. It is the triumph of union
over disunioa, of order and of the
law over the spirits of disorder and
anarchy, of statesmanship and pat
riotism und partisan insolence and
sectional hate. There is not an
honest man in the United States, of
whatever creed, of whatever color,
of whatever political ofliliations, who
has not cause this day—whether he
knows it or not-to thank God for
tho work which was yesterday done.
In all our past history; no
sublimer spectacle ha3 been presen
ted to the world than this. When
the armies of the Republic, flushed
with victory, melted quietly back
into the great body of the people at
tho close of the civil war, the
political philosophers of all nations
stood astonished at the scene. How
much grander is the sight which we
witness to-day, of a gigantic political
revolution, planned, begun and car
ried out without the firing of a single
shot in anger, by tho simple exertion
of the popular will working through
the legitimate forms and the tradi
tional spirit of our free institutions.
To the active men of both political
parties it doubtless seems a
and natural thing enough. To for
eign observers, and to those who
come after us, it will assume its true
proportions, and it will stand in his
tory as the noblest imaginable vindi
cation of the wisdom and the faith of
those great men who founded our
nationality on the principles regard
ed in their time as wild and utopian,
and even in our days dishonored but
too often by the distrust and the con
tempt of Americans uuworthy their
great heritage of freedom.
FOLK O'CLOCK A. M.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, Nov. 8—2:15 a. m.—
Returns up to this hour give Hamp
ton 7,000 majority. This does not
include Charleston county, which
will probably give the State by 1,500,
and a gain of four Congressmen.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Nov. B.— Returns with
only 25 towns unheard, give Tilden
2.790 majority.
INDIANA
Indianaolis, Nov. B.— Returns from
240 townships and voting precincts,
or 24 per cent of the Oct. vote, heard
from, gives the Democrats a net gain
of 477. The increased vote in these
townships is 1,000.
Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Returns
from 260 townships give Tilden 58,-
872, Hayes 57,089. The same places
n October gave Williams 57,970, Har
rison 56,916.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA.
San Francisco, Nov. B.—Republi
liean majority in the State probably
5,000. Republicans claim Nevada by
5,000, and Oregon by 800 majority.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City, Nov. B.—The Demo
crats carry the State by 15,000, and
gain one Congressman [alderman]
and have a majority on joint ballot,
securing a U. S. Senator.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. B —One hundred and
eighty-flvertowns give 7,452 Demo
cratic gain as compared with 1872.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee,] Nov. B.—This county
complete. Democratic gain 519. As
far as heard from in the State the
gain is 1,299. State close. ,
THE CONGRESSMEN.
Washington, Nov. B.—A close watch
of scattering Congressional returns
shows that the Democrats will have
a good majority in the next House.
The Senate will be Republican nom
inally, but there are four or five pli
able members in that body.
The Republicans give Tilden 198
Electoral votes. The Democrats
claim 321’
—Hurrah for Tilden, Hendricks and
Harris!
—Because it is said that dogs speak
with their tails, it is no reason to believe
that a bob-tailed cur is a stump orator.
—Mary Clemmer thinks that the amount
of human life sacrificed to the Philadel
phia Exhibition is enormous. She attrib
utes the result to fatigue, bad water, im
proper food and excitement.
—lt is said that the young lady who was
engaged to marry Stanley, the explorer,
has taken a husband. The reports that
he was skylarking around with those Af
rican belles had its InAuence.
—They will be calling the names of the
Russian Generals pretty soon, and then it
will begin to look as if Russia had de
clared war on the jaws of the world in
stead of merely against Turkey.
—“On which side of the platform is my
train?" asked a stranger in a Jersey City
depot, the other day. “Well, my friend,”
replied a gentleman, passing, “if you take
the left you’ll be right; if you take the
right you’ll be left.”
Wanted.
A woman to Cook and Milk, and a man
to attend a Garden and Drive. Apply at
novi tf Times Office.
The I .air Cardinal Antanrlll.
Rome, Nov. 6. Cardinul Giacomo
Antonelli, whoso death is announced,
was born at Sononio, Italy, April 2,
180*1. He was educated for the Church,
and at an early age displayed marked
ability. After.entering into orders,
he filled in succession several civil
orders. In 1845 he was appointed
Minister of Finance. He also held
several other Important posts under
the lato Pope Gregory V. In 1847 he
wus raised to the dignity of Cardinal
Deacon by Pope Pius IX, under the
title of St. Gatha. In 1848 he was
Prime Minister, and after the assas
sination of Kassi, counselled the
flight of the Holy Father to Saela,
where he negotiated his return un
der French protection on April 12,
1850. In 1855 an attempt was made
to assassinate him. In 1867 he
was made Curator ad interim of the
University of Rome. In 1868 he
succeeded Cardinal Ugalino as
Dean of the Cardinals. He pro
tested against the withdrawal of
the French in 1870 against Victor
Emanuel’s success, and against every
progressive measure. Tho Ecumen
ical Council was planned and carried
out by him, and, he has been held
responsible for the enunciation of
of the dogma of Papal infallibility.
At the time of his death he was Sec
retary of State to the Pope, President
of the Council of Ministers, and Pro
of the Sacred Apostolio Palatos. He
was virtually a Prime Minister to the
Pope, controlling all formal and offi
cial transactions, and influencing all
matters to diplomatic endorsers of
the Papal Court. With tho rest of
the world he was one of the most
gifted statesmen of Europe.
New York, Nov. 7.—A Rome special
says the Pope wasgreat'y affected by
the suddenness of Cardinal Anto
nelli’s prostration. The latter was
by direction of the Pope carried to an
adjoining apartment. The Pope sent
for his own pnysicians, but upon the
arrival of the doctors, all hope was
declared gone. Sacred rites were
then partaken of by the dying Cardi
nal, and the Pope retired for a short
time to another part of the palace.
His Holiness, however, again visited
the sufferer before going to his bed,
and remained by his side for some
time, administering comfort and con
solation, and upon leaving, as the
hour was late and His Holiness al
most ill himself, he gave the dying
man tho benediction in articulo mor
tis.
A Rome dispatch to the Times says
Antonelli was transacting business
with the Pope Sunday, when he was
seized with gout and carried to his
apartment. He refused to believe
death was approaching, but received
the sacrement. He expired at 7:15
o’clock Monday morning, shortly af
ter sending a message to the Pope
asking for his blessing and implor
ing pardon for all the faults he might
have committed during his adminis
tration. The fortune left by the Car
dinal will be divided among the mem
be reof his family. His fine collec
tions of gems, antiquities, works of
art, etc., are bequeathed to the Vati
can Museum.
Love A Wilson a
celebrated Belts will cure chills, correct
deranged nervous systems, strengthen
the appetite, and actively aid in restoring
mpairod health. For sale at
apr2o tf M. D. Hood & Co.’s.
11. avmett.
FAMILY GROCER—AT OLD POST-OFFICE
CORNER.
Has on consignment—
-500 doz. Eggs at 20c.; largo lot Fresh
Apples—by barrel or at retail; Northern
Cabbage; Cheese and Butter, and gener
ally assorted Family Groceries.
All down low for cash.
ABOVE COST.
Onion Sets, Hostetter's Bitters,
Vinegar Bitters, Wilder’s Bitters,
Boschees’ German Syrup,|
Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
Hepatine, August Flower,
Plantation Bitters,
Pembertons’ Stilingia
Globe Flower Syrup,
Brooks’ Buchu.
All the above articles, with everything
else that is kept in a first-class Drug
Store, for sale by
oct22 tf A. M. Brannon.
Choice Seed and Feed Oats @(si.
Best Country Meal @7sc.
Choice Brands of Flour at
no\-2 tf Hamilton’s.
Extra Fino Now Mackerel, in packages
to suit; Boneless Codiish @loc., Sardines
in X and V, Apples, P tatoes, Onions,
New Cream Cheese, by
nov2 tf J. H. Hamilton.
“TIIE OLD RELIABLE.”
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 whosale and retail at the lowest cash
price.
In addition to LIQUORS, we have
smoker’s materials of evert descrip
tion,
and 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 satisiied.
US' Birds,'Fish, (Oysters, and all game
of the season kept on hand.
Chas. Hetman A Cos.
8 tf
TAILORING.
The FALL FASHION PLATES dis
play many handsome STYLES, which I
am now making up to order. Merchants
dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
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 will receive
strict attention.
C. H. Jones.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
lIOXEY AND STOCK!. • *
LONDON, Nov. 7.— Noon—Consols for money
end account 06 7*16. Weather fair.
PARIF. Nov. 7.—Noon—Rentes 105f. and 40c,
, COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—Noon—Futurea strong.
B>3‘Jd advance. Middling upland*, low middling
clauen, shipped October and November, per tail.
6 6-lGd, November and December 6 9-32d; De
cember and January 0 13-321, November and
December 6 6-10*1; upland*, low middling clause,
February and March delivery 6 11-321, shipped
November and December per sail, 0 9-3'Jd;
February and March delivery 6*£d; shipped Feb
ruary and March per sail. C‘d; March and April
delivery 6 13-32(1. Receipts 16,600—American
5,500.
1:30 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause new
crop, shipped February and March per tall.
6 9-lfld; October and November 6*{d; uplands,
low middling clause, March and April delivery
6 16-22d; February and March 6 716d; March
and April 6>{d; uplands, low middling clause,
new crop. shipped November and December, per
sail, 6*£d.
3 P. M.—Sales American 8.200.
3:30 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, new
e*op, January and February delivery, 6 11-32d;
December and January 6 6-16d; new crop, ship
ped December and January per sail, 6 7-l Gd.
Kiihnl&ii Army on a War Footing
London, Nov. 7.—The Vienna Cor
respondent says it is certain Russia is
preparing for all eventualities. Rus
sian officials, who have heretofore
been anxious to deny all military prep
arations, now maintain that the
whole army is on a war footing. This
sudden frankness may possibly be
by command.
Wells & Curtis
OFFER A STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
Unequaled in Variety—Unsurpassed in
ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND ECONOMY.
Notice this List:
LADIES' LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS,
at $1.25, $1.50 and upwards.
LADIES' SLIPPERS, at 85c. SI,OO, $1.25 and
higher.
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, $1.75 and $2.00 to
$3.50 and $4.00 — A Pine Assortment.
MISSES' and BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES—Best to be
found.
BROGANS and PLOW SHOES, and full Stock of
STAPLE GOODS
IN OUR LINE AT
PRICES UNPRECEDENTEOLY LOW.
WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STOCK AND
Reduced Prices on SOLE, UPPPER, and
HARNESS LEATHER, and Solicit Inspection of
Goods and Prices, and can guarantee Satisfac
tion.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 BROAD STREET.
Sign of the Big Boot,
HEMOVAL.
The Public are Informed that
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
Hogan’s Ice House, Broad
Street.
FOR THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi
ness, 1 have this day associated with me
Mr. 11. SELLMM,
A fine and prompt Workman.
W T s will be pleased to serve the public, and will
guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done in the
United States.
Bring in your orders for Buits and they will be
furnished with promptness.
Respectfully,
KCEHNE & SELLMM.
oct3 tf
PROMINENT INCIDENTS
—IN THE—
History of Columbus, Ga.,
FROM its first settlement in 1827, to the Wil
son Raid in 1865, with a chapter on Colum
bus as it now is. Compiled by JOHN H. MAR
TIN.
Part 11, a volume of 200 pages, and tho con
cluding portion of the work, just issued from the
press.
Subscribers to <he publication will be furnished
to-day.
Those desiring copies of either volume, who
have not subscribed, can obtain them at the of
fice of the publisher, 42 Randolph street. Price,
sl.ooeach. THOM. GILBERT.
J*n22tf
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
FOR map circulars, condensed time tables and
general information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar
k&nsas, 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 transportation of am
ities, household goods, stock and farming imple
ments generally. All information cheerfully
given. W. L. DANLEY,
861)15 tf Q. P. & T. A.
EVERYBODY SUITED.
We are this Season In Receipt ot a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
Celebrated
Fox* t>otli Wood and Coal
Beidos i full assortment of other Popular
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
GRATES, acc.,
And feel justified in saying that we are SURE
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 as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
HARDWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLEBY.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, COAL
HODS. SHOVELS, AC.
All of those articles we CAN and WILL sell a
VERY BOTTOM PRICES,
ian 1 dtf W, H. BOBARTS ft CO.
For anything in Groceries, Provisions
Grain-, Ac., at "rock bottom,’ - prices call
on J. H. Hamilton.
nov2_tf
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Oolumbuh, Ga., Got., 23d, 1823.
TRAINS LEAVE COLCMBUB DAILY, AS FOL
LOWS:
ImirTSKRK MAIL.)
2:00 pm. Arriving at Montgomery..... 9:35 PM
Mobil. 6:00 a M
N.w Orleans 11:30 am
(ATLAHTA A III) NOHTHIKN MAIL.)
7:15 a m. Arriving at Atlanta 2:60 p m
Row York (via Air Line) 6:26
NewjYork (via Kenncaaw) 4:05 P M
Alao by tbl, train arrive at Montgomery 1:10 p M
Selma 4:40r m
Vicksburg 10.00 A M
ACCOMMODATION.
4:30 a m Arrive at Montgomery 10:00 a m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southweat.. . .12:16 noon
From Montgomery and Southweat 7:15 r M
From Atlanta and Northwest ll:OOp M
E. V. ALEXANDER. President.
CUAB. PHILIPS, Agent. jeStf
MOBILE & GIRARD R. R.
draiHHS
Columbus, Ga., Augnat 1, 1876.
MAIL & PASSENGER TRAIN,
DAILY (including Sundays) making close con
nection at Union Springs with Montgom
ery k Eufaula Railroad trains to and from Mont
gomery and points beyond. Through coach with
sleeping accommodations between Columbus
and Montgomery:
Leave Columbus 1:15 p. m.
Arrive at Montgomery 7:30 p.m.
“ " Mobile 4:50a.M.
“ “ New Orleans 10:30 a. m.
" “ Nashville 8:10 a.m.
** ** Louisville 3:40p.m.
" " St. Louis 8:10 a. M.
“ "Cincinnati 8:15p.m.
" "Chicago 8:00a.m.
" " Philadelphia 7:56 r. M.
" "New York 10:20p.M.
" "Eufaula 5:30a.m.
44 Troy 7:30p.m.
Leave Trov 12:00 a. m
Arrive at Columbus 7:00 a. m .
" " Opelika 9:48a.m.
" " Atlanta 4:15 p. m.
*• "Macon 12:28 a.m.
THROUGH SLEEPERS TO MONTGOMERY.
Entire train through from Montgomery to Louis
ville without change;
Trains arrive in Montgomery two hours earlier
than any other line.
This is the only line making night connections
Northwest.
No extra charges for seats in through cars to
Louisville. Save twelve hours by this line.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbus 7:36 P. M,
Arrive at Union Springs 12:*0 r. m.
" " Montgomery 6:35 a, m.
“ " Eufaula 5,30 a.m.
Tickets to all points Wert, Northwest and
North for sale at the Ticket Office.
W. L. CLARK, Sup't,
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent. aug3 tf
HAS ON HAND
Two Horse Plantation Wagons,
BUGGIES— Both Side and End Springs,
FOR SALE CZZEAF.
COLUMBUS DYE WORMS
St. Glair St., opposite Presbyterian Church
LADIES' Dresses. Silks, Merinos, Velvet or Al
paca, Straw Bonnets, Feathers or other
Trimmings Renovated, Re-dyed and Re-fin ished
in the best Style. Gentlemen’s Clot hing
Scoured, Re-dyed and Re-finished and warranted
not to stain the undercloths with dye. Siik, Cot
ton and Woelen Yarns Died any shade or color
desired. All work at reasonable prices— terms
CASH. JOHN APFLEYARD,
_aprS7m D?
Canned God.
Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green
Corn, Oysters, Salmon, Ac., at
nov2 tf Hamilton’s.