Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CITY.
ony ff ow’ tmbteriben JBU to roeeito Iktir
}'por, Out uMploom bo kind onoufk to toMm. w
kofrnt immooiatfly. u |
Columbun. Ott..
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1876.
run Jtmm •print.
wimnjw ■ and onn>\Tca.
We Invite everybody who need any de
scription of Job Prixttxg to call at the
Timms Jon Panama Office and get
their work done In the latent style, with
neatness and ill-.patch. Bill Beads, Let*
ter Heads, Frloo Currents, Cards, Invita
tion Ticket*, Posters, and Hand BIUs a
-[*cialty.
*r Any quantity of the best quality of
tags for sals. tt
Msaa m. aiassroan. uitu r. gatun,
SLAISNItD A UARS.tKII.
AHtnun mm* Mnwllm at U.
OMc* opfvjlU.Altoo W*#boo3,
prwtloe to tbs State sad Federal Court,.
•MS
rstnravi oottov makkkt.
Cot, rtf mi’s, Oa., November 39,1878.
Daily tHatrmrnt.
Stoet on hand Aug. 31,1876. 510
Heoolved yeaterdoy 435
" previously..,. 37,983—!18,418
38^28
■Snipped ynstertlay 530
•• previously.. 20,<U9 50,120
Stock on hand 1 his morning *,*
iVrvs.
Ordinary '/,
Middlings 10%
Good Middlings 11
Warehouse sales 778
lirrript*.
My Wagon 233
• M.AG.B .... 6
•• JUver „ o
• N.AS.R.R 30
" B.W.R.R HI
‘ W. B.R 6- 485
SMpmrM*
tiyH.w.R.r .t:.. 495
“ w.r.r k ' K °-
Home Consumption 25—530
Hew AdvfriUeunnl*.
Idook Here!—Mr Ad Am** Virginia Gro*
cery.#H;; ! r *
Dancing Class This Evening—A. V. Rob
ison A Son.
Closing Out Sale of l)ry Goods—J. Kyle
A Cos.
Change of Schedule—Mobile A Girard
Railroad.
Copies of the "I,yon Trial” Complete at
Times Office.
Watch for Sale—C. S. Harrison. Auc
tioneer.
For Sheriff—Jake G. Burrus.
Administrator’s Sale—R. J. Moses, Ad
ministrator.
Pay Tour Taxes.
Davis Andrews notifies the public to
corns up and settle. If you want to save
money you had better heed his notice and
pay up, or the costs will add greatly to
ycur taxes.
Hemoval
We have romoved our Paint Shop to
the oorner building, next to Murdoch Mc-
Leod's old bar.
We will be glad to sec our friends
there.
We will keep Mixed Paints for sale, and
contract to paint anything.
Wilhelm A Herrington.
lIOVB6 lw
Pori Kent.
A small Farm in Beallwood, apply to
novSS 6t Robt. S. Crank,
o-o~*
Dancing Class.
The Dancing Glass will meet this after
noon at the Rankin House,
it , A. V. Robison & Son.
• mM ► .
Par sheriff.
In this morning's Issue our readers will
noUoe the card of Mr. J. G. Burrus, an
nouncing himself for Sheriff.
Mr. Burrus has filled tho office since
last April, and has discharged the duties
faithfully and well. He makes a very
good officer, and If repeated will continue
to do his duty. He has for a long time
held the position of City Wharfinger, and
is the present Incumbent, and during his
term of office has maintained a good rep
utation, He has many warm friends who
will be glad to vote for him and delight to
see him reinvested with the garments of
the Sheriffalty.
Isok Here!
Asparagus, Cranberries, Buckwheat.
Honey, Canned Goods (all varieties.)
At McAdams’
it' Virginia Grocery.
Meeting el UteckkoMers.
The fourth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants' Building and
Doan Association was held last night
The same officers were re-elected, vlx:
Thomas Chaffin, President; John King,
Secretary and Treasurer; Peabody A
Brannon, Attorneys. Dlreotors—John P-
Juaniey, George W, Rosette, L. M. Burrus
and W. R. Kent
A resolution to wind up with the eighty
fourth Installment was unanimously
passed.
Arrival of the Hlg Foot.
The steamer Big Foot arrived at the
wharf yesterday, bringing 370 bales of
cotton, consigned as follows: Planters
Warehouse, 149; Alabama Warehouse,
105; Alston Warehouse, 80.
Shs also brought the following passen
gers: James Rankin, W. W. Fitzgerald,
Rankin's Banding; Dr. N. Glllls, Fon
taine's landing; G. W. Williford, Flor
ence, and five on deck.
The boat will leave for Balubrigo this
morning at 8 o'clock precisely.
New Ticket oner.
The Mobile A Girard Railroad are hav
ing anew ticket office erected at the
Broad street car shed. The old one in the
middle of the shed Is being torn down,
and a larger one built at the west end of
the shed. It will prove quite an improve
ment, and will add to the comfort of the
ticket agent and the passengers.
# •' Rain.
Rain feU yesterday. The fall was light,
and amounted to only a slight shower.
It was needed In some localitits to help
bring up the oats already planted, and to
allow others to sow. (
Fire Werk*
rv boxes i'iru Ccackers.
SO gross Roman Candle
-50 dozen Rockets.
For sale at
I. G. bTKUJ-rEß'n
novt tf Candy Man factory.
Piwaaitni Against Diphtheria.
As this Is the season tor thst most
dreaded disease diphtheria, we publish
the following rules of precaution given by
a celebrated Virginia physician, ard pub
lished In the Lynchburg Nmr*. It might
be well foi those in charge of children to
clip this out and place It where they can
have ready access to It:
U Since diphtheria, In a largo degree,
seems to be caused by filth, especially that
arising from stagnant water, defective
drainage, eta, It Is Incumbent upon the
citizens, particularly thoso who Inhabit
bouses not possessing tho proper sower
connections, to keep their premises In all
respects as clean as possible. Rigid sani
tary Inspection Is now procoedlng, and
for your own good lend your assistance
In this direction to the health department.
3. Keep your children away from the
houses and from Intercourse with tbo In
mates of houses where the disease pre
vails.
3. When you suspect that the disease
has attacked any member of your family,
isolate that member as completely as pos
sible, without even waiting to be advised
upon this point by your physician.
4. Although It has not been definitely
settled that diphtheria Is contagious after
death, yet as long as there Is a reasonable
doubt that such may be tho case, do not
allow your children to attend the funeral
of those who have died from It, particu
larly whero such funerals take place from
tho house.
5. At the outset the disease Is very of
ten Insidious, no local symptoms being
complained of or recognized by the pa
rent untlll too late for successful treat
ment. Examine your children’s throats
from time to time, and If any undue red
ness or swelling Is discovered, or If you
are In doubt In regard to the appearances,
send Immediately for a physician, In or
der that treatment, If It is necessary
should bo commenced early. This Is par
ticularly important, since the disease is
much more successfully treated In its ear
ly stages than later, when It may termi
nate fatally In spite of all treatment.
These precautions should be taken with
out fail, and dally Inspection made of the
throat, whore the disease has already at
tacked one member of the family.
C. Suspicion should always be excited
when a child complains of a sore throat
or when, without any complaint, It Is lan
guid, feverish, and has a discharge from
its nostrils. In either evout your physi
cian should be summoned.
7. As there Is overy reason to believe
that in every city many contagious dis
eases arc widely spread by means of the
schools, either from tho attendance of
children who come from Infected houses,
or who may bejactually suffering them
selves from unrocognized sickness, or who
may havo resumed their studies when
convalescent from those diseases and be?
fore recovery Is complete; therefore no
child should be allowed to attend school
when diphtheria exists In Its family, nor
when tt has itsolf any synlptoms, no mat
ter how slight, which should arouse sus
picion ; nor when It Is convalescent from
the disease, until the attending physician
deems It perfectly safe for it to do so. It
Is far better that a child should be absent
from school for a few days, than that any
risk should bo Incurred of transmitting
the disease to others.
(T.KARINU OUT KALE
or
DRY GOODS!
Until January Ist, we will sell our en
tire stock of Dress Goods
AT COST.
50,000 YARDS STANDARD PRINTS
AT *'/,<!.
800 pieces soft finished Bleached Domes
tics from 7c.
640 dozen LADIES' and MISSES' HOSE
AT COST; from per pair.
75 new stylish Cloaks to be closed out
at a reduction.
Look through our
SHOE DEPARTMENT
before buying.
3. Kyle A Cos.
N. B.—No old Stock. Buy new Goods at
your own prices. it
New Yarn Factory.
Judge W. H. Black, of Union Springs,
has recently erected a small cotton mill
at Union Springs. Ho proposes to spin
cotton into yarns, and sell it that way.
After awhile he may add a wearing de
partment to his mill.
' Mr. Van Cook, formerly pressman of
the Tikes, is his chief assistant. Van is a
good workman and understands his busi
ness.
--■
An Elephant.
A young friend of ours has not exactly
an elephant on his hands, but the noxt
thing to it, He sent to Kentucky for a
line oow. She was brought out with
other cows, and at first appeared docile
and kind. In a day or two after her ar
rival she showed signs of viciousness,
until now no one can go into the lot where
she is. She runs everybody out, and no
amount of kind words or boiled peas and
bran can coax her into terms. She is
determined not to let down any milk of
kindness, to her owner or anybody else.
She will make good beefsteak, and may-be
that will be her destination.
Remember, you can get any shade you
want in Zephyr wools from
novlß eodtf 3. Albert Km yen.
Extra Fine Mew Mackerel, In packages
to suit; Boneless Codfish @loo.. Sardines
in % and %, Apples, P tatoes, Onions,
New Cream Cheese, by
nov9 tf J. H. Hamilton.
Murder Will Out.
A few years ago "August Flower” was
discovered to be a certain cure for dys
pepsia and liver complaint. A few thin
dyspeptics made known to their friends
how easily they had been cured by its use.
The groat merits of Green's August
Flower, became heralded through the
country by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has become
immense. Druggists in every town in the
United States are selling it No person
suffering with sour stomach, sick head
ache, ooßtivoneßß, palpitation of the
heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc., can
take three doses without relief. Go to
your druggists Dr. Gilbert A Thornton,
and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it.
Sample bottles 10 oents.
July2s-d&wtf
Area In Crain.
More oats, rye and wheat are being
sown this season than last. Our farmers
have found out by experience that their
crops must be diversified, and more atten
tion paid to the grain crops, hence it is
this season we hear of broad fields being
> planted in small grain. A year or two's
j attention to our grain crops will make the
j South rich and independent .
| Youjcan awla ys find goods new and
; cheap, at the New York Store, aa they re
! wive goods dally.
TUB niMSS •*' FARIA.
MAZAS, WITH ITS 1,300 I.T.LLS—TUI ATHKNT
OF FOKBNALWrs IN ST. FELAGIE.
From tb r*U Mll Ouetta.j
In 1809, as M. Lanfrey relates In his his
tory of Napoleon 1., his Majesty ordered
the Council of State to draw up a bill for
the re-establishrnent of State prisons, ad
ding, “You will take caro to write two
pages of considerations containing liberal
Ideas.’’ "Oh!” ejaculates the historian,
“how well he knew this unfortunate
oountry; always the dupe of words and
ready to accept any Charlatanism. What
blood had boon shed to destroy the Hos
tile! What enthusiasm for the conquer
ors! It was no longer the Inoffensive
Hostile of the feeble Lous XVI., which
was to be rebuilt, but eight BastUes
scattered over the face of the empire, and
at the discretion of an inexorable power;
but they were raised In the name of
liberal Ideas, and not a mutnur was
heard." I have been reminded of the
above by a desotlptlon of the prison of
the Heine which I find In the Riffle.
Paris, it appears, has eight prisons and
St. Denis one. Within the walls of the
capital there la first of all the depot,
which on an average contains 400 men,
300 women and 40 children. There are 190
cells, and so most of their prisoners are
placed In common wards. Prisoners only
remain In tho depot forty-eight hours.
The (Jonclergerle contains a long gallery,
the cell of Marie Antoinette, and the pris
on In which the Girondists passed their
last hours scribbling on the walls and pre
paring to die. In addition to prisoners
about to be tried, the Oonciergerie con
tains persons condemned for misdemean
ors, the two categories generally averag
ing about 250. The prison of Jeunes Dete
nus, which was constructed In 1836, Is
conducted on tho cellular principle and Is
destined, as tho name indicates, for youth
ful offenders, many of whom are Impris
oned on the demand of their parents
This prison can hold 600 youths, hut is
seldom more than half occupied.
Mazas is the largest prison in Paris; it
stands on the site formerly occupied by
La Force, a prison much in vogue in the
days of Louis XIV. and Louis XV., and In
which poor bophie Arnold and other
bright spirits were confined. Mazas cov
ers a superficies of about 40,000 square
yards, contains 1,200 cells, and Is, In fact,
the BastUo. Many politicians now living
have been within Us walls. In addition
to the above there are La Santo, which is
a house of correction capable of holding
1,000 prisoners; La Roquette, a very dis
mal abode, where prisoners condemned to
death and hard labor are received, and
which can contain 430 prisoners; Bt. La
zaro, a prison which dates from the four
teenth century, and which, after being a
convent and then a leper house, la now a
place of confinement for women of bad
character. A good description of this
place, which Is about to be demolished, is
to be found In Abbo Provost’s celebrated
book, called “Manon Lescaut.” Lazare
can hold as many as 1,500 Inmates. There Is
also St. Pelagic, a tumble-down building
in tho neighborhood of the .Tardtn dee
Plantes, well known to gentlemen of the
fourth estate, for it Is reserved for per
sons guilty of press offences, for relapsa
rlaas, vagabonds and beggars. It makes
up 810 bods. It must be added that journ
alists have little to complain of, as they
are allowed rooms apart from the other
guests.
Messrs. Wilhelm A Herrington have en
gaged the services of Mr. James D. San
ders, from Detroit, Michigan, who is un
doubtedly tho best Sign Writer In the
State.
Mr. Sanders brings with him as a Sign
Writer, the best of references; so bring
along your signs and let Wilhelm & Her
rington show you what they can do.
nov2B lw Wilhelm A Herrington.
Eventful History of a Confederate
Steamer.
[From tho Boston Transcript.)
War memories were revived in Erie, Pa.,
ton days ago by the reappearance of the
old Confederate propeller Georgian. She
was built at Severn river, Georgian Bay
Canada, in 1884, and sold to a Southerner,
who pretended to be a lumber merchant,
but who was in reality an agont of the
Confederate Government. She passed
through the Welland Canal into Lake
Erie, bound for some Canadian port on
Lake Huron, where she was to receive
her guns and armament, and then pro
ceed to Johnson’s Island, off Sandusky,
Ohio, and liberate the Rebel prisoners.
The U. 8. Government was informed of
her intentions and applied to the Canadian
Government for her seizure, and when she
touched Sarnia, opposite Port Huron, in
November, 1864, she was taken possession
of by the authorities. Suit was brought
by the United States for her condemna
tion. On January 24th, 1865, tho Confed
erate agent made a pretence of selling her
to George T. Denison, jr., of Toronto, for
$13,000. On June 3d, 1868, the suit was de
cided in favor of the United States, and
Mr. Dennison executed a deed conveying
her to the government without condition.
The propeller now carries freight between
Montreal and ports on the north shore of
Lake Erie.
For anything In Groceries, Provisions
Grain, Ac., at "roc.k bottom,” prices call
on J.H. Hamilton.
uov2 tf
Craned Om 4.
Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Green
Corn, Oysters, Salmon, Ac., at
nov2 tf Hamilton's.
Terry Arrested.
Mr. Terry, whose name has been spoken
of In connection with the Lyon murder
ease, was arrested yesterday in Mont
gomery, and plaoed in jail to await a war
rant from Opelika. Meinika, the murder
er, has exonerated Terry from any com
plicity In the crime, and we suppose Terry
will be discharged.
Food for the Nerves.
Celery is the greatest food in the world
for the nerves. Persons doing much brain
work find it invaluable. In cities, se
vere exercise, people hunger for it, and
the demand for it grows so that ignorant
people cannot understand why it should
be so. It seems as though nature in her
quiet way, finds and materializes out of
herself food for recuperation of all parts
of the physical nature that is exhausted
in the demand for progress. Where peo
ple work their muscles more than their
brains, beans, corn, meat, and such food
is in demand. But in cities, where brain
and neryes are over-worked, appttite
clamors ror something that will repair
the waste and do the weary parts the
most and quickest good.
The best ten cents Bleacbed Cotton
in the city, at the New York Store; such
as other houses are blowing over at a
higher price.
Reappearance at the Plavtie In F.ampe.
An exchange says that alter an absence
of thirty-five years, plague U reported to
hve again appeared in Europe The.dls
ouso. It was recently Stated, has broken
out in Hervla among the Ttwklsh forces
occupying tho lin. of tito river Moravia;
andlLflV aufcMKSd that theana&dy may’
havel>n oarrlGl there*)y troops coming
from tho dlHtriotlately sifo*tod with tho
plague In Asiatic Turkey. It is little like
jy that any such Importation will have
occurred, for, In tho first place, no troops
were moved from tho plague-stricken dis
trict In lrak-Arabl during tho active prev
alence of tho disease there this yoar; and,
In the second place, It Is scarcely conceiv
able that tho plague could have been car
ried by slowly moving troops from the
lower Euphrates and Tigris Into Hervla
without Indications of Its presence among
them, ond Its spread to communities on
the road. Plague has not yet shown It
self In the Asiatic dominions of Turkey
north of Magda*!, on the Tigris, and of
Azizie, on the Euphrates, both places
some 1,300 miles distant, as the crow files,
from the Turkish camps on the Moravia.
It Is not impossible, however, though
Improbable, that In Hervla, as In other
old haunts of plague in recent years, the
disease may havo reappeared after a long
period of cessation. This Is what has
happened of late years In tho district of
Benghazi, North Africa, in Persian Kurd
istan, in the Assyr district. Western Ara
bia, and in Mesopotamia, During the
gradual declension of the plague in Eu
rope, which, beginning after the great
outbreak In this country in 1865, continued
until what was believed to bo the entire
cessation of the disease in 1841, the malady
probably lingered longest In Hervla and
Bulgaria.
It was In Bulgaria the last great Eu
ropean outbreak of plague occurred In
1838 and 1839, when 80,000 to 90,000 of the
population wore destroyed by the disease.
It may be, therefore, that In one of the
later haunts of plaguo In Europe, as in
some of Its former haunts In Africa and
Asia, the disease has again shown itself.
But this conclusion is not to be accepted
without very precise evidence. There are
peculiar liabilities to error in forming a
Judgment as to the existence of plague on
the Lower Danube and its tributaries.
There, on the bottom lands, malarial fe
vers, often of the severest type, have
a home. It has happened that Russian
and Turkish armies campaigning along
the Danube have been terribly scourged
by diseases. Before the eessasion of the
plague In Europe It was often a matter of
doubt with medical staffs of armies in the
field on the line of the Danube, whether
they were dealing with malarial fever or
with plague.
FKAUMKNTN.
—Judge Kiddoo was sick yesterday
and could not hold Court.
—lt wns cloudy yesterday all the day
long.
—The contest for Sheriff is getting red
hot, and is still heating.
—The only cats worth any money—
Ducats.
—Mince-piety is about the only reli.
gion on thanksgiving day.
— l Those of our friends from the country
who came to Court yesterday, were disap
pointed and had their ride for nothing.
—The rope walker has ceased his ex
hibition and folded his tent for other
fields.
—There were only a couple or more
cases before the Mayor’s Court. By re
quest wc omit names. ,
—The Opera Monday night was greatly
enjoyed. Every body speaks in its praise.
—The Amateur is after our Street
Committee, for the railiug’s on the ditch
across Jackson Street.
—The colored Metbod'sts are having a
big revival. Every night the church is
crowded.
—Hay can be bought on the Street for
fifty cents per hundred, and good hay at
that.
—Read tho Telegraphic report from
South Carolina, and learn that Wade
Hampton’s house hns been burned.
—Morriscy’s commission on election
pools are estimated to be between $40,000
and $60,000.
—Mr. Moodv says that church fairs and
festivals should.be cleaned out like un
clean birds.
—Mr. Wallace Poe is preparing to sell
out his farming interest in Muscogee and
return to Macon to take charge of his de
ceased fathers business.
—Only a short time before the Mar
shals election. Col. Robt. Thompson
and his friends are acting in their canvas*,
for them. He is leading the van.
—There is a very good and pious man
in Columbus, who looks like Henry Ward
Beecher in personal appearance, and a
route agent who is a striking likeness of
“Boss” Tweed.
—An empty cash-box is a sure safe
guard. It keeps sway friends and bur
glars.
—lf 'tis a sin,
To steal a pin.
How much more vile, to appropriate,
The electoral vote of a “aoveseigu State.’’
—People of one class are now deciding
whom to ask to Thanksgiving dinner
while those of another class are wonder,
ing where they will dine on Thanksgiving
day.
—Our fellow Citizen who has been
howling all summer, “Leave that door
open,” has changed its tune, and now
sings iu the bassest tones, ‘‘Why in the
devil don’t you close that door?” The
same old song with a slight valuation.
—A bore—the man who persists in talk
ing about himself when you wish to talk
about yourself.
Belmont Cloths—the latest thing out,
In ladies’ Striped Suitings, at
novlß tf J. S. Jones.’
To arrive: Worsted Fringes in all new
shades; also all the popular novelties in
Ties. J. 8. Jones.
City Mills will sell fine White Meal to
day at7sc. J. N. Embry,
oct2B tf Proprietor.
For the beet assortment of Cloaks in
the city, go to J. S.Jonbs.’
novlß tf
Black Alpacas. Tamipe, Cashmere,
Bombazine at J. 8. .Tones.'
uovistf
ALABAMA LHBIMLATIIBK.
Monday, 27<A,-TJm following vrere
among the new bill* Inffibduced In
the Senate and ordered to a second
Sher'Kl—TTo osetapHa work
horse, mure or njulotroni taxation,
in addition to tho c#emptij|nß now
ullowed by law.
Mr. Robinson—To repeal the act
defining the terms on which married
women may appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Chambers—To provide for the
collection of agricultural statistics In
this State.
The Senate amended its rules so as
to allow a standing committee on
Temperance.
The Senate took up the House
amendments to the Senate bill pro
viding the number and compensation
of the subordinate officers of the two
Houses, all of whiota were concurred
In, except that reducing the pay of
doorkeeper to $4 per day and pages
to $2, and increasing the pay of com
mittee and other clerical assistants,
in which the Senate refused to con
cur.
The Judiciary Committtee report
ed a bill providing that in the coun
ties of Montgomery, Elmore, Green.
Lowndes, Dallas, Perry. Autauga ana
Bullock, five commissioners, to be
ax>tx>lnted by the Governor, shall se
lect from the whole list of voters, to
be furnished by the sheriff on the
first of each year, the names of such
persons as are competent to serve as
jurors. After a speech in opposition
bv Mr. Suffold. the further consider
ation of the bill was postponed.
In the House, on the call of the
counties, the following bills of gene
ral interest were introduced:
Mr. Booth—A resolution request
ing the Judiciary Committee to re
port a bill to project widows and or
phans from excessive and exhorbl
tant charges of administrators, guar
dians and other persons in probate
and ebanoery courts.
Mr. Rogers—To punish persons
who violate their written contracts
In certain oases.
Mr. Muldon—For the moreeffleient
organization of the volunteer militia
of Alabama.
Mr. Beard—To amend section 1 of
an act to protect persons having an
interest in personal property as ten
ants in common or part owners
thereof.
—The New York Sun has it partially
right. The Times has qp honest editor,
but a lyiDg Southern correspondent
(Howard Carroll.) The Tribune has an
honest correspondent, bnt a lying editor.
Good|Hea Island Cotton all the New
York Store at only Bc., such as you pay
10 cents per elsewhere.
SoHctktiiK Me*.
Genuine English Plum Pudding Import
ed, Canton Ginger Preserves.
For sale by J. H. Hamilton.
nov2 tf
Every one In want of Shirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cloths and Cassl
meres should go to the New York Store
as they make a specialty of these|goods.
For Sale,
One hundred shares F,agle and Phenix
Stock, by E. T. Long,
nov26 at J. Albert Kirven’s.
Five hundred Balmoral Skirts received
to-day at 65 cents, such aB are being 3old
©elsewhere at SI.
The best stock of Kid Gloves in the city
at tho New York Store, at 76 cents and
upward.
Choice Heed and Feed Oats @6sc.
Best Country Meal @76c.
Choice Brands of Flour at
nov2 tf Hamilton’s.
If you want good Blankets for little
money, call on J. Albert Kibven.
t# the Public.
Having reoeived our new stock, we
weuid respectfully Invite our customers
and the publto In general, tooall and ex
amine the same. Every artiicle has been
selected with great care, as to style, and
will be found equal to any offered for sale
In New York, or elsewhere. The prices of
watches, jewelry and 6llver-ware has been
reduced considerable here lately, and as
we 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
Wittioh & Kinsel's
octs 3ra Jewelry Store.
Jalt Sclve4.
New Buckwheat Flour 75c. per sack.
Gilt Edge, Northern and Country But
ter.
Honey Drips Syrup.
Best Maccaronl at 20c.
Canned Corned Beef.
Extra New Mess Mackerel by retail.
novl2 tf J. H. Hamilton.
Large stock Ribbons, Laces and Trim
mings just received at Kirvf.n’B.
novlS eodtf
Holland Herrings $226 per keg.
Boneless Codfish 5 ft boxes 75c.
Plain and Mixed Tickles by the gallon.
Buckwheat Flour.
Goshen Butter. By
augis tf G. W. Brown.
Corn and Bran,
Just received, a choice lot of Corn at 75c
per bushel.
Fresh lot of Bran In any quantity at SI.OO
per hundred,.sacks included.
novlJ tf J. H. Hamilton.
tailoring.
The FALL FASHION PLATES dis
play many handsome STYLES, which I
am now making up to order. Merchants
dealing in CLOTHS and CASSIMF.RES
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.
above cost.
Onion Sets, Hostetter's Bitters,
Vinegar Bitters, Wilder's Bitters.
Bosehecs’ German Syrup,
Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
Hepatlne, 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.
Love Ac Wilson *
celebrated Belts will eure chills, correct
deranged nervous systems, strengthen
tho appetite, and aotively aid In restoring
mpaired health. For sale at .
aprto tf M. D. Hood A Co.’s.
Worth RemeMBERING.-Id 1865 Con
gress refused to count the Electoral
vote of Tennessee, though that vote
was regularly cast and certified to
the two houses, and though the Vice
[President elect (Andrew Johnson) re
sided In that State.
Krtt Crop Failure.
r Manchester, Nov. 28,- The Guar
dian says the beet root crop in Ger
many and France is a complete fail
nre this year.
Vletoiy (ur Liquor Metiers.
St. Paul, Nov. 28.—The Supreme
Court decides the inebriate asylum
law which assesses ten dollars from
each liquor seller for support of the
inmates as unconstitutional.
The Kuroprun Mltuallou.
London, Nov. 28.—The Turks have
ten monitors on the Danube. The
Turkish Cabinet think it safer to
fight with the Danube for a front.
The dispatch of volunteers to £k’r
via has been resumed.
Notice to t oudldatm.
All announcements of candidacy, and
communications in the Interest of candi
dates,must be paid for in advance of pub
lication In the Ttmes.
novl4 tf
If you want a Black Alpaca Dress look
at my stock before buying. I have the
best 50c. Alpacas in the city.
novlß eodtf J. Albert Kibvbn.
If you wish to have your hat ironed up
and made to look as good as new, call on
Thornton * A cee. Their charge is only
fifty cents. Sov2l dStAWIt
Corn Wanted.
Farmers can sell all their spare Corn, If
shelled, at fair prices, at the City Mills.
octß dAw
Williams Art Ualltry.
One of the most attractive places In Co
lumbus is the Drawing Rooms of G. T.
Williams’ Art Gallery, over Dr. Carters'
drug store. It Is a treat to go there. You
can spend an hour or two very pleasantly
and profiltablyl In examining his varied
and superb collect lons of Photographic
Art Pictures. Ho charges nothing for
lookißg, being always glad to have any
one visit him and examine his collection.
If youjshould want your picture taken In
the highest style of art, he can do it, and
at figures that will surprise you in their
smallness.
Card size, $2 50 per dozen;
Victoria, 3.00
Promenade, 4.00 “
Cabinet, 5.00
6/ by B Y, inch, 7.00
Bby 10 Inch, 10.00
Half-Life Size, 16x20, $5.00 each;
Life Size, 21x27, SIO.OO each.
Remember G. T. Williams’ Art Oallery,
over Carter’s drug store.
nov26 eodAwtf
GRAND OPENING.
WE WILL ON THURSDAY NEXT, OPEN GOB
Fall and Winter Btock of MILTNERY, AC.,
Embracing all tho paraphernalia of a la
dy '8 wardrobe. Having considera
bly increased otir itore-room, we
have a larger and more com
plete Btock than ever
before.
MRS. COLVIN k MISS DONNELLY.
octß-eod3m 100 Broad Street.
Great Reduction in Fine Photographs j j q g jjl p jj
G. T. WILL.IAMS' GAI3I3EHY ....... . vn
fOYER CARTER’S DRUG STORE; WUflf |J C A | If PH(|P]jljY
VD. STILUS AMI SIZES FINE PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED CONSIDERABLE FROM FORMER IB 81 11 || 1 | |1 fl g B 8 I | T 88 li I I ll I
PRICES; putting flu* finished PHOTOGRAPHS in the roach of ell. Vv JUft JUI JU RJPXJBi JUJU U JUb U V JU Jkli JL
CU NEW STYLES foDd PRICES, and you will bm sure and havo your picture taken
Taking Children and Copying Pictures a Specialty. 3/X*oll.O\XS6,
Ona visit wiU satisfy any one that no better PICTURES can be had than at this GALLERY. I Telegraphic Price Current Received & Corrected Dally
the pine, le over Crtef. Dm* Bt°re. You .re reepectfuUy .elicited to rail. 16 Q g roa and Street. Wider Rankin HOUSC.
“THE 01.16 RELI4BLE.”
We make our annual bow to the public,
ana beg to announce that we arc 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 EVERY 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 satisfied.
#3- Birds, Fish, Oysters, and all game
of the season kept on hand.
Chas. Hetman A Cos.
. Rtf
Railrotds
MOBILE & GIRARD B.R.
a*- . -'srfSßii u w
CQMPiriiVH. (la., November M. 1*17*5.
Double Daily Passenger Train
M AKINu riot, connection at Union Springe
with Montgomery * Eufaula Kailrtwd traina
to and from Montgomery and point* beyond.
Thla la the only line making night and day con
nection. at Montgomey for the Nortbweet.
Through coach with aleeplug accommodation,
between Colombo, and Montgomery:
*
Fanaenger A
Mall Train Freight Train.
Leave Ooliunbnn...... 1:60 n. n. 7 ss t. u.
Arriveat Union Hp'g*. 6 :30 r. u. 13:33 a. ac.
.. .Troy 7:6oi\ m. :i;l6a. m.
“ Eufaula ——— 0:60 a. M.
" Montgomery 7 ;40 . X. 6:36a.M.
•• '* Mobile .... 0:00 a. M. 3:30 p.m.
•• •< NbwOrleana 11:60a. m. 0.30p.m.
•' '■ NaahvUle... 8:00a. M. 7:66p.m.
“ “ LoulavUle... S:4or. m. 3;SOa.M.
" " Cincinnati .. 8:16 p. m. 7:36 a. M.
•* “ St. Loula ... t:10a. M. 7:S3r,M.
“ •• Philadelphia. 7:36 a. M. 3:30 p.m.
" “ New Y0rk....10:36a. M. 6:48#. M.
Leave Trev 13:10 a. M. 3:00 a. M.
Arrive at Union Sp’ga. 3:33a. m. 9:67 a. m.
•• •' Colemboa... 7:10 a. M. S;SO #. M.
“ " Opelika 9:30 a. M.
•• Atlanta ... . 3:60r. M.
•• Macon.l3:3oa. M.
•* " Savannah... .11:00 a. M.
I*aesger* for the Northweat will aave twelve
houra time by thla route.
Traina arrive in Montgomery one hour earUer
than any other line.
W. L. CLASS. Snp’t.
D. X. WILLIAMS.
General Ticket Agent. aug3 tf
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
CoLCMBue. Oa., Nov., 13th, 1876.
TRAINS LEAVE COLCMBTTR DAILY, AS FOL
LOWS :
!HOCTHXBM Main.)
3:00# M. Arrive at,Montgomery 8:34 rr
M0bi1e..,.. 6:00a M
New Orleans ,11:30a M
(aTnaKTa and kobtbebh mail.)
7:18 aM. Arrive at Atlanta 3:60 m
ew York (via Air Line) 6:36 a m
NewfYork (via Konneaaw) < 06 r M
Alan by tbla train arrive at Montgomery 1:19 p w
Selma 4:40 r m
Vlckabnrg 10:00 a M
TBAINS AJtKIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest.. ..13:16noon
From Hontgomary and Southwest 7:16 V M
From Atlanta and Northwest 7:16# m
S3-This train arriving at Columbus 7:16
p. M.; Leaven Atlanta 13:20,n00n.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHAS. PHILIPS, Agent. Jeg tf
"X". K. Wynne
HAS ON HAND
Two Horse Plantation Wagons,
■AJSTD
BUC2GIES--Both Side and End Springs,
FOR stAT.TT. CHEAP.
NEW RICE MILL.
The Custom BfiUs
IS PREPARED TO
CLEAN RICE,GRIND CORN AND CHOP STOCK
Feed, consisting ofßye.Oats, Pe* and Cora;
Saw Logs on Shares and furnish
Lumber and Laths at short notice.
Very respectfully,
PEARCE & BRO.
nov!9 deod&w2w
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
has adopted the railroad plan of “cut
rates,” and announces a reduction from
$4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.