Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
la Ika o.wMto AUom.l to Hi TrHU|
a. ola.w.
Columbna. Ua..
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14.1878
J'tHl M NIHTI\. ... HlUr.
Thb Albany New* says of the suffer
cane crop of Its section this year,
that It It most excellent. The sea
sons have exaotly suited its produc
tion, and there will be an abundant
yield.
Th* Augusta Chronicle says that It
Is reported that Dr. J. 8. Jones, a
member of the House from McDuffie
county, has resigned, or will resign
his seat In the General Assembly.
It the rumor should prove to be true.
Dr. Jones will make the third mem
ber of the new Legislature who has
voluntarily given up bis office.
* The Hawkinsville Dispatch (which
has heretofore supported the policy
of making party nominations on all
occasions) now says: "The people
are becoming dissatisfied with nom
inating conventions In counties and
Senatorial and Congressional Dis
tricts, and we are sure a change will
have to be made to restore harmony
in the party."
A mono the one thousand cases on
the docket of the Circuit Court or
the District of Columbia, for the Oo
tober term, is that of Thomas Big
gins against U. 8. Grant, an action
for fifty thousand dollars for alleged
false Imprisonment while the latter
was President of the United States,
and also tho case of the widow Oliver
against Ex-Senator Cameron for
breach of marriage promise, the
damages being laid at twenty thous
and dollars.
It appears from a statement of the
affair .published In the Savannah
Mews, that It was not for illicit dis
tlllng that tho Government officers
sought to arrest the Enaises of Bald
win county, but for "conspiracy to
shoot an United States witness,"
whom they suspeoted ofjgtvlng In
formation against them for violation
of the internal revenue laws. We
oopy some particulars of the shooting
from the Macon Telegraph. Our ad
vice to all the citizens of Georgia Is,
not to vlolato the revenue laws, and
not to have anything to do with the
enforcement of those laws In a vio
lent manner, if they can keep out of
It,
Kellogg "at large" is a carpet-bug
ger still. He responds to the "open
letter" of Commander Kells by call
ing for "more troops”—ln other
words, by requesting the Secretary
of the Navy to call him to account—
oourt-martlal him, or something of
that kind. We felt sure, when we
first saw that Kellogg had applied to
the authorities at Washington for
the placing of Us supplies for the
New Orleans sufferers In other
hands than those of the charita
ble associations there, that he
was casting unjust imputations
upon those bodies, and had
some paltry party object in view.
Kell's letter, pronouncing Kellogg’s
statements lies, confirmed this opin
ion, and now bis resort to the Secre
tary of the Navy for a proceeding
against Kells further strengthens it.
It is to be hoped that, if the “inves
tigation” asked by Kellogg is made,
Kells will not bo precluded from
proving tTiat what he said about Kel
logg was true and deserved.
A oobbjwpondvnt delving into tho
Congressional Record finds that it is
much bulkier for the first session of
the Forty fifth Congress than it was
for the first session of either the
Forty-third or Forty-fourth Con
gress. An examination of the House
Index, which has reoently been com
.pleted, shows who is most responsi
ble for filling the Record, so far as
the House Is conoerned. Thirteen
members—seven Democrats and six
Republicans—appear as having made
upwards of 180 speeches eaob. Some
of these were very short, rspecially
in the case of Eden Conger, who
were continually making objections
of some kind or another. Eden is
credited with having made fifty-one
points of order and 728 speeches.
Conger follows with no less than 171
points of order and 401 speeches.
"Sunset” Cox rose to his feet 36
times on points of order, and in the
aggregate made remarks 402 times.
Other members follow in the follow
ing order, with the number of times
they made remarks: Springer, 372;
Durham. 363; Atkins, 304; Garfield,
270; Hale, 247; Hewitt, of New York,
212; Butler. 211; Foster. 199; Ban
ning, 197; Burobard, 181. Gen. Wil
liams, of Michigan, led in the num
ber of bills introduced, having fifty
two to bis credit.
Marion Codntv.—ltems from the
Buena Vista Argus of Wednesday:
Some gentlumeo inform us that
the cotton worms are in force in
some sections of the county.
Should they become general, the
late cotton crop will be materially di
minished. Tho cotton crop of this
section will, in our opinion, be short
under the most favorable circum
stances, but with the worms to de
stroy late forms, It will be much less.
We Vera told that people in and
around EllavlUe and In the south
eastern part of this county intend
building up a large enmp-ground
near Harrold & Johnson's mill. It
has been said “the more the mer
rier." but it appears to us. that three
camp-grounds within twenty miles
"will be too thfok to thrive well.”
Mr. Morris Fussel fell from his
door to the ground last Friday night
week and sustained serious injuries.
The left side of his bead stuck some
hard substance, and completely
tore off a piece of the scalp
to the skull bone, about three
inches square, which not
only disfigured him, but exposes the
skull bone to the action of the air.
and causes considerable pain. In ad
dition to the injuries on the bead he
was hurt in one knee besides bodily
bruises which give him much pain.
Mr. Morris Is about 88 years old, and
was feeble before the fall.
BIIBAmNor TMK VRVV.R.
The question whether thero Is a
limited time within which yellow
fever runs Its course, is ono of vital
Interest to tbo people of tho Infected
cltlee. The New Orleans Democrat,
as we staled the other day, Is of the
opinion that it will "die out" in nine
ty days without regard to tbo state
of the weather. Its tables of deaths
during plrvlouj visitations, which
wo noticed yesterday, glvesorae sup
port to this noplnlon ; but thoy fall
to siate the day and
month of marked decline and
termination, and the condition of the
weather, and wo cannot iberefore
judge from them what effect the
weather bad In arresting the pesti
lence. These tables show that in
1853 there was a marked decline
about the COth day, and that the fall
ing off continued regularly until the
disappearance of the fever, or the
discontinuance of the reports, which
was on the 87tb day: and that in 1867
tbo decline was Dot noticeable until
about the 72d day, from which time
the falling off was progressive unti l
the 95th day, when only two cases
were reported. The fever of this
year has now reached Its 60th day In
New Orleans,
From other articles we learn that
the commencement of the fever in
1853 was the 29th of June, and Its
87ih day was therefore the 241 h of
Septetober. Tho commencement of
the fever of 1807 was the 28th of July,
aDd Its 93th day was therefore the Ist
of November. These facts also tend
to confirm tho Democrat’* theory,
with perhaps a modification caused
by tho state of tho weather at the
fall periods named, which is yet un
known to us. In one of these years
wo find that the fever commenced a
month earlier then in tho other, and
terminated five weeks earlier.
If these precedents may be-relied
on as establishing a rule, the fever
has yet about one month to run Its
course in New Orleans, and longer in
the other cities in which it has be
come epidemic.
Other facts within our knowledge
also tend to corroborate the Demo
crat’s theory. We know that in 1855
there were a number of cases in
Montgomery, Ala., after a killing
frost, and that two or three occurred
a week or more after a hard freeze.
We also remember that two or three
years ago cases were reported as
occurring at Columbus. Texas, in the
month of January, after they had
bad a snow storm brought on by a
"norther,” and that the fever had
made its first appearance in that
place very late in the season, proba
bly not until October.
One of our exohangos quotes from
the American Encyclopaedia that the
“limit of the life or yellow fever is
within sixty days, frost or no frost,
but that frost will kill it.” Both of
these assertions are contradicted by
the facts above given, though it is
hardly disputable that frost checks
its speed, and very probable that the
maximum of oases is reached by the
sixtieth day. We are encouraged by
all this testimony to hope that the
period of greatest prevalence is
p&ssod in New Orleans aud soon wiil
be in the other infested cities.
H. R. Ooetcuius for Clerk —We
are glad to see a number of favora
ble notices by the press of the can
didacy of our edltorlul associate,
Henry R. Goetehlus, Esq., for the
Clerkship of the llouso of Representa
tives of Georgia. Mr. Goetchius is a
young man of Industry and Due busi
ness qualifications. In his habits
and moral character he is unexcep
tionable, and his eminent ability to
comprehend and discharge all the
duties of the office will not be ques
tioned, Ho lives in a section of the
State that has hud few favors of the
kind which he seeks. Knowing that
he would make a No. 1 officer and
would ‘‘do the State some service”
in the position, we trust that be will
be successful in obtaining it.
—
Thurman anti Ohio.
Ciociunati Enquirer.)
Senator Thurman bos as good a right
to feel proud of Ohio as Ohio has to he
proud of him as her foremost son. His
Hamilton speech lias done more to unite
the hitherto conflicting views of the Dem
ocratic party in this Slate than all other
influences, and the party was never in
belter working order than it is at this
time. Having furnished a platform that
is a key note tor the party all through the
West aud South, and with her most dis
tinguished son stepping forward as its
ablest and most hearty exponent, there
isn’t much doubt but Ohio will be allowed
to name the nominee for the Presidency
in 1880. A complete Democratic victory
in Ohio this fail will give assurance to this
ambition, aud we are sure no one will do
more to bring about that victory than
Senator Thurman. His campaign this
year will bear truit.
White Tonstliutca a I.vital Notary 111
Uconrla.
SavMiutli Newt.)
We understand that at the October
term of the Superior Court an im
portant question, one which we be
lieve has never before been present
ed, will be brought up tor settlement.
This question is in regard to the
number of Notaries Pubilo allowed
under the Constitution. It appears
that some time since a note was pro
tested by one of the commercial No
taries and the parties concerned
contend that it was illegal, for
the reason that ttto Notary wns not a
Notary in the meaning of the law.
Under the ooustitutiou it is stated
that the Governor shall appoint one
Notary for each of the miiltia dis
tricts, and that said Notary shall
also be a Justice of the Peace. In
this case the Notary was not a Jus
tice of the Peace, and hence it is as
serted his action is illegal. This is
an Important question, aud the issue
will determine whether the Judge of
the Superior Court has the right to
appoint Notaries Public.
XOTICX.
Columbus, Ga., September 8,1878.
From and alter this date the night
freight and accomodation train on the
Mobile A Girard Railroad will leave
Columbus at 9 SO r. ir. daily, except Katur
d iys. W. L. Clark,
eepß-lw Superintendent.
4UBIII JißW*.
From ttui Uontg. Advertiser, 13th.
The ease of the United States vs.
Thos. L. Crow, of Barbour county,
was before Commissioner Hunter
yesterday for preliminary trial, upon
the charge of retailing liquor with
out lloensn. The Government was
represented by District Attorney
Mayer, and the defendant by G. W.
Townsend, ESq. The defendant was
discharged.
Mr. R. H. K ily died at the resi
dence of Mr. F. M. Oilmer, in this
city, yesterday. He Is well known
all over Alabama, having been one of
the most active railroad men end
contractors in the South. A few
weeks ago he came here from Selma,
where he bad been looking aftermat
ters connected with the Selina and
Gulf railroad, and was on Ills way to
his homo in Opelika.
We regret to learn that Col. Thos.
Williams is sick at his borne, near
Wetumpka, and may not be able to
fill the appointments now announc
ed for Autauga, Chilton and Bibb
counties. His place, however, will
bo supplied by able speakers, und
later iu the campaign Col. Williams
hopes to meet the people of these
counties, in the case he canuotdoso
now.
From the Opelika I-eadt-r )
Mr. Wm. Newsom, a very aged
citizen of Tallapoosa county, died on
Saturday Dtgnt at his residence, four
miles southwest of Dadeville. He
was a soldier in the war of 1812 14,
was a itood and upright citizen and
universally esteemed. Aged about
ninety-three years.
Mr. John A. Kirkpatrick has re
ceived Ttie appointment of Register
In Chancery for Lee county. He is
eminently qualified for that or any
other position or trust, and will no
doubt discharge the duties of his
office to the satisfaction of all con
cerned.
From th® Florence Gazette.)
Last week a young man of Tus
cumbia, named Chas. Williams, was
in Memphis nursing Col. W. J. Ross,
former superintendent of the M. and
C. railroad, who was down with the
fever. Col. Rosa being considered
out of danger Mr. Williams returned
Saturday night, to Tuscumbla, and
at 3 o’clock Sunday morning was
taken with a serious chill, followed
by a fever which proved to be a gen
uine case of yellow fever. At last, ac
counts yesterday he was reported
dangerously ill. A gentleman nam
ed Allen was also rumored to have
the fever,but this proved to be a mis
take.
From the Mobile Register.)
Mobile county can shown Jersey
cow that has dropped four sound,
well-developed calves in eleven
months. She Is now four years and
three months old, and has bad five
healthy calves, one of which died
when three or four months old. She
is the property of Mr, L. M. Wilson,
and has now been milking, daily, for
twenty-three months, producing a
fine flow of very superior milk.
■ - #i ■
DUrLKKO* C 2 HERN B ACK*.
UE THINKS # THE MOVEMENT WILL BE
EITHER A FARCE OR A RESOLUTION
HE 13 SOMEWHAT DOUBTFUL, BUT
HOPES THE NEW PARTY WILL SWAL
LOW BjTH THE OLD ONES.
New York Slur, ,
‘‘General, how do you ilud the
outlook in Massachusetts?”
“The situation is encouraging,”
said the General, turning up that
eye. "The people have only to be
thoroughly informed upou ttnanclal
questions, especially the Gieeuback
tneory, and party lines aud party
prejudices will fail to hold them in
cheek.”
“Are not the two great parties in
Massachusettes thoroughly disci
plined and accustomed to vote us
conventions dictate?”
“They have been, but are not now;
many Republicans are of opinion that
the interests or their party in 1880
would be subserved by a Democratic
majority in the nextCougress. Third
party movements, or in other words,
political movements of the people
outside of ring influences, invariably
succeed best in States where cue of
the two great pat ties has a large ma
jority. This is notably true of Mas
sachusetts, and the Greenback vote
will, in ray opinion, astonish even
the most ardent friends of that move
ment.”
“But don’t the people feel the need
stable aud sound currency?'’
“Certainly,” replied the General,
"and that is why they want more
greenbacks—the best currency the
country has ever had, or probably
ever will have. The people can’t be
made to understand why real estate
itself should depreciate 50 to 100 per
cent., while mortgages upon the
same property suffer little or no de
preciation. Nor can they bs made to
believe that bonds should not be
governed by the same laws which
have caused a shrinkage in nil other
values.”
“Isn’t it unfortunate that your
movement is managed in so many
places by bad counselors?”
“That is a contingency of all polit
ical or governmental reforms. When
Whig and Democratic politicians
took hold of the old Abolition party
and baptized it ‘Republican,’ then,
and not till then, did it become a
power in the land. So it will be with
the Greenback party, vrhicb is des
tined to swallow up, in my opinion,
both the others. I believe that a
clear majority of all the voters of the
United States, votiogoutside of party
influences, would sustain the Green
back theory.”
“Do you think the movement is as
strong in Massachusetts as in the
West and South?”
“I cannot tell; it may bo strong
er,” He added musingly: “The
movement is either a farce or a revo
lution. I am strongly of opinion
that it will be the latter one.”
“I have heard speakers advocating
resumption,” said the reporter, "try
to teach the people what money is by
showing in ooe band a S2O coin of
the Dutch Republic, and in the other
a S2O note of the late Confederacy,
and claiming that although both Re
publics are dead, any coin issued by
the onois still good, while the note
of the other is worthless. How
would you meet that argument?”
“The argument is worthless. I
would show its falsity by exhibiting
notes of other nations whose govern
ments have changed, as was that of
the Dutch Republic, but whose notes
are not good always. The fault was
not in the Confederate money, but
in the Confederacy itself. There
was nothiog in it.”
"General, do you think you are go
ing to be elected Governor of Massa
chusetts?”
“That depends.” Here the eye
turned around knowingly. “I hope
so. Strange things have happened.
If th* people could fully understand
the iniquitous schemes of the bond
holders and their newspaper allies,
the result would be by no means
doubtful.”
Of course take your customary an
nual trip to the country—but don’t
forget Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, that
indispensable help in every emergen
cy. Costs only 25c. a bottle.
UiT or LETTER*.
The following la tba Hit of letter® remalulng
la the poetoAce at Oolumbna (ft®.,) September
14th, 1878:
Adame. Ml*® M King, O F
Anthony, H (col) L*wis, T E
Bartlett, Mm* J Lee, Ml** ft
Bsdsll. it g lg>v®. Ml** W
Drilling hern. M Meo'utcbiou, Dr R U
Hroadanas, VI. a a R Mcßride, O
Butt*, D H Mt’Klvy, Ml*® L
Butler, O (ool) MoAUlater. W A
Oerter, Mr® E Meek®, Mr® B
Crowell, Carol toe (col) McFlvy, M
Crawford, Lou tale (col) Massey, W
Diogomk*. J B Mangrira, Mr® H
Bugles*, Mr* M Mftruaon. Mr® T
Dudley, W Morri®, Mr® L 1
Fisher, O Must, Her T
Foster, JNj Muon, D K
Forsyth. Mm* A Murrey, Mi** M
Hilbert, M O Patten, H A
Gibson, Kst O W Powell, I
Grlffit. D wile*, 1‘
Hamilton, Rev W Simmons, J M
lUrns, Miss M A Tarver
Kami ton, Mis E (col) Terry. Miss O A
Harris. J Thomss, Miss M
Harris, Miss R (col) Thomson, J F
Herd In. Miss F (ojI) Todd. W A
Henry, D Tretti. F B
Howerd. D . Tucker, Mis* F
Jackaon, Mrs M Turner, Mis* L (col)
Jobss, Mrs F (col) Willtems, F (col)
Kemp, Miss M A William®. G (col)
Ksuny. O Wise k Fry
Xlttf, Mrs M Wynn, Mr* W B
W. H. JOHNSON. P. M
WANTED.
V SITUATION®* Housekeeper, by an elderly
lady. Address.
HOUSE KEEPER,
sept 14 tf Timer Office.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Southern District or Gkobgia, at Columbus)
the Lira Day or SKFfkm her A. D. 1878. (
rpilE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis
1 appointment es assignee of Hillierd W Pitts,
of Hamilton, iu the county of Harris end State of
Georgia, within said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon hi* own petition by the
District Court of said District.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
sepM law:it Assignee of said Bankrupt.
Miss Mitchell’s School,
WILL be reopened the first of Oc
tober for boarding and day pupils. /T
Course of instruction couiprc-
Particulars furnished onajp'.ica-
MISS 8. MITCHELL,
•eptUdlm Columbus, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DUnfi Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos rt rrron
rianu price *IOOO only $425. Superb Ul£dll
Grand Square Piano®, price $l,lOO only *286.
Elegant Upright Piano*, price only *155.
New style Upr glit pianos *112.50 Organs $25.
Organs 12 stop* $72.50, Church Orgau* 16 atop®
price *:siW only stls. Elegant 4375 M'rror Top
Organs, only *lO5. Buyer® come .. and see me at
home If 1 am not a* represented, rail road fare paid
both wa;s and Piano or Organ given free. Large
Illst newspaper with much information about
cast 01 PIANOS aud OIIGANH sent tree. Please
address DANIEL F. BEaTX’Y, Washington, N. J.
auglfj 4w
QrtOHßO.no Caiu>m, (perfect bran tie#) with name
ZUiOc. Outfit loc. 'turner card Cos.. .Yahlaud
Mass.
EAR DISEASES.
I VR. 0. E. SHOEMAKER'S BOOK ON DKAF
-1 / NEbS and DISK \BKB of the EAR and their
proper treatment—especially Running Ear. How
to get immediate relief from all the unpleasant
ness of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and
permanent cure. A book every family should
have, bent free to all. Address Dr. C. E. btioK
maker, Aural .surgeon. Reading, Pa.
ftrnVar a cmv nfCITAIIKII
\S||That./ //FORD'S KAMCA/. CUUK fur
vIvU aterrh wiil not instantly relieve *ud
speedily cure, liefer once*: Henry Wells,
Ktq.. Well*. Fargo A Cos., Aurora. New
York; Wm. Bowen, E*q , McHattoo,
Grant A Bowen,St Louis. Testimonial*
and treatise by mail. Price, with im
A Improved mliab r. *l. Hold everywhere.
VKIIWeEKH A PuTTER. Fr.>pict rn,Boston,
mi mm!
Parson’s Purgative Pill* make New Rich Blood,
and will completely change tue blood iu the en
tire system iu three mouth*. Any person wlto
will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks
may te r -stored to <u .and health, if such a thing
bo possible, bent by mail for 8 letter stamp*.
1 8. JOHNSON k 00..
attgTS dJkw4w , Btngor, Me.
SPECAL OFFERS FOR
Newspaper Advertising.
Ws publish a book of 112 pages 8 vn.(no advertis
ing) giving special offers fur advertising all oirr the
country i‘rices tower tuna ever offered before. ’J he
iast soßbill Ht*nt p st-paid on tiie roc* lpt of 25c.
by DAU.JHY tc 00., Printers Warehouse aud
Advertismeut Agenov.Tyi Ful on street, N Y.
Now Heady! I he Grand Achievements of
or i tn r v A - wl> otheus
01 ANLtT ONLY $2.75,
By Hon. J. T. Headley, the Prince of descriptive
author*. A full history of his * xploratioua in
Africa aud ntii veious jouru y down the Congo.
Anew exciting boob. Bristling with wild adven
tures and thrilling scene* of danger,
i* profusely illustrated. The f übliu ea
gerly await it. it is selling wonderfully,
rtAllTiflM ßo ' vare °*iniestateaiehtaoftuterest-
Unll I lUned parties, but send for proof of gen
uineness and full description of this work, also
terms.
AGF.NTS WANTED.
Hubbard Bcos., Pubs., 733Sau*om St., Pulls.
sag 16 ilArw4w
1 )H. sS. B. LAW,
OrrioE at A. M. Brannon’® Drug Stove. Office
hour* from 12:60 to 2, and from 6 to 6.
ial*
John Blackmar,
Real Estate Agent.
(,W xt to Telegraph Office.)
For Rent from Oct. Ist. —Dwellings:
No. 46, west side Mercer bet. Bryan
and Franklin sts., 4 rooms.
No. 48, west side Troup, bet. Lee,
(■formerly Bridge) and Washington
'sts., 2 rooms.
No. 49, northwest oorner Baldwin
and Troup sts, 4 rooms.
No. 50, west side Troup, bet. Lee
(formerly Bridge) and Washington
sts., 4 rooms.
No. 1. Southwest corner Oglethorpe
and Few sts., 4 rooms.
No. 3, East side Front bet. Bald
win aud Thomas sts., 6 rooms.
No. 22, West oside Forsyth, bet.
Randolph and St. Clair sts., 2 story,
8 rooms, stable, &0., &c.
No. 24, East side of Troup bet.
Crawford and Thomas sts., 5 rooms.
No. 25 East side of Forsyth bet.
Bryan and Franklin sts., 6 rooms.
No. 31 East side of Broad Det. Bald
win and Few sts., 6 rooms.
No. 36 Northeast corner Oglethorpe
and Bridge sts., 2 story, 6 rooms.
No. 47, East side Troup, bet St.
Cluir aud Crawford sts., 6 rooms.
-STORES-
No. 59 Broad st., next door to Chat
tahoochee National Bank.
No. 147 and 149 Broad st.
Stores, Offices, Rooms, Dwel
lings in all parts of the City.
TollMullS UIIHiK 031.
KMOHTB OP HOSiOK
MEETS a. M.onlo Itn, 2nd and 4th Mon ly
evenings in each month at S t,' o'clock f. *,
jlyeiy
FOR RENT.
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. A STORE
HOUSE iu Florence, Ga.. entirely now, and
exceedingly well located. Apply to
A. J. GILBERT k BRO.,
August 28th. 1878. Florence, Ga. |
ag 0 dlwkw2w j
FOR RENT.
THE DRUG STORE HOW OCCUPIED BY
Gilbert k Thornton—on tbo ea*t aide of
Broad street, from the first of October next. Alt
in good arder.
P. OUTTINGER,
agU tf or \V. H. BRANNON.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
V CONVENIENTLY arranged
DWELLING of 6 rooms. Hr/'i•
with closet*, Hath Room. W> 11 J M |Krg|
and Kitchen, all under oue
and Oatbuilding*:situated on Jackson street, in
front of Dr. Ware’s residence.
agßl uA we2w ROLLIN JEFFERSON. |
FOR RENT.
SEVERAL large and commodi- A/X&1
oui room* upstair® over th<*
Merchants and Me hauic* Bank am '* . j>W , .
and Mr*. life’® millinery store HpjjCflSitg
They are *uitah'e for Office* or Dreas-makur’*
rooms. For iuiormatiou apply at
tf Mb*. Lbk’h
FOR RENT.
STORE House N*. 69 Broad ®ireet, formerly
occupied by Joseph k Bro. Pobs-**#ion given
immediately without charge until October let,
to a tenant renting lor oue year from October
Ist.
Also desirable room* to rent.
Apply to
auglfi tf LOUIS F. GAItKARD.
FOR SALE.
Desirous of changing my 1
location, I offer for Sale, j&Tj
uiy home oti Rotte Hill hail *- ffiftAPuaf
mile north of the city, contatn-Hejo-xTu
ing twelve or more acres. Dwelling lately re
covered and in good repair—Out-houses also;
healthy, in good neighborhood and good water.
Green Houso, Dry Wed, Fruits, F.owers and
Shrubs. Can be Inspected at any time.
octlßtf J.O.OOCr.
STORES FOR RENT.
YjNROM October Ist, Store No. 78 East side rf
I? Broad stroet, now occupied by Mrs. M. R,
Howard’s Millinery,
ALB'\
Store No, 79, West side of Broad street neit
above Carter’® Drug Store, now occupied by 8.
Simon Optician. THOb. J. NUCKOLLS.
During my absence from the city, Capt. W. A.
Little will be my agent.
auM tf/
NOTICE.
jp BOYD & DOUGHERTY, n.
'Jim}. ITAVEONUAND AND WH.L'Twk
Ljkill. I! keep for the season, go *d 11X1
IIOHHEH AND MULES.
To be found at Ditbrow k Co.'* Stables. Call at
Ones, or when you want itnek. sepH tf
FOR RENT.
OFFICES and Sleeping Rooms in the
Georgia Home Building.
Heat and water furnished free JkjHMR
A CHAs! COLEMAN.
Aug. IT tf
Public Attention
IS NOW INVITED TO OUR
LARGE STOCK
Piece Goods, Cloihs, Cassimeres and Trim
mings, Including Frerch, English,
and Ari 2 lean Makes.
VLSO A GOOD SUPPLY < F THE VARIOUS
Mukt-H of HOME GOODS; nil of which we
got up to order iu the bet s yle ou the abort st
notice.
An extensive and choice lot of
TEXAS CASSIMERES
Just in, to which we call particular notice.
(. ,1. I‘EtCOIK,
Clothing Manufactory, G 4 Broad St.
In our ready-made stork we have a lot of “COT
TON ADE SUITS” we will close out at prices
surprisingly low. **pß eodtf
NOTICE.
fINUE undersigned having heretofore held Stock
X in the Georgia Home Insurance vjo., in the
city of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice
that aim has sold her stock: in aa a insurance
Company, aud had the same transferred, and
claims iu conformity with section 1602 ot the
Code of Georgia that she is <-xeu-pt :rom any
liabilities of said Insurance Oompanv.
MRS. M. A. BRADFORD,
raaySSlamSj
Annual Fair and Races
OF
TIIE NORTH GEORGIA
Stock & Fair Association
WILL BE HELD IN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
October 2, 22,23, 24, 25, and 26,1878
$14,500 $14,500
54.500 Offered in Racing Purses!
$1,300 iu Military Prizes!
Over 28 military companies outside of the fctat©
already decided to come.
THIS FASTEST lIOKSI2S
In the country are coming.
AX OV£N AIR CONCERT
Every day by one of the finest brass bands in the
Uuited States.
Amusements of all Kinds.
MAY BE EXPECTED.
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES'
CIRCUS! MENAGERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACES!
WHEELBARROW RkOIS!
SACK RACES!
VELOCIPEDE RACES
*4*llo Excellency SaxuXL J. Tildks has been
invited to be present.
gtjrThe mystic brotherhood of Atlanta, will
appear upon ihfl streets, October 25th, iu more
grandeur than e\cr before.
Sent! for Premium list!
Don’t fail to come.
B. W. WRE f. Sec’y,
W. B. COX, Atlanta, <ia.
Piesiltut. sepT d.vwtf
NOTICE.
rTMLE undersigned naving heretofore held Stock
JL in Merchants & Mechanics’ Bank iu the city
of Columbus, Georgia, hereby gives notice that
be has sold his stock in said Bank, amt had the
same transferred, aud claims, iu conformity
with section 1602 of the Code of Georgia, that f
is exempt from liabilities of said Hank.
p. a. giitunger
jels lamfijo
i ll.is. if. H ILLEUIS,
Attorney at Law
ATLANTA, GA.
pW-Buslness before the State Department
, promptly attended to. novß tf
THE GREAT
GEORGIA STATE FAIR!
AT MACON, GA.,
From Oct. 28th to Nov. 2d.
$9,000 IN MONEY PREMIUMS.
An interesting Racing Programe each day for premium® covering over *2,500.
The best arranged, most commodious and most beautiful Grounds
aud tho best Mile Track in the South. Liberal Premiums for
every department of Husbandry, Manufacture®, Ma
chinery, and works of Art. Send for Cata
logue of complete list of Premium®,
Rule® and Regulations, which
will be mailed, postage
paid, on applica
tion to the
Secretary.
COUNTY PREMIUMS:
To the County which (through the Societies or Club®) shall furnish the largest and finest dis
play, In merit and variety of products and results of Home Industrie®, (except stock,
which are excluded), all raised or produced in the couuty **oo 00
Second Premium jjo oo
MILITARY COMPANIES:
For the best drilled volunteer military company—to have not less than twenty-live men,rank
and file 260 00
At least three entries required.
THOS. HARDEMAN. Jr.. Pres’t.
M AIXOLM JOHNSTON, Sec’y,
M. J. HATCHER, General Siip’t.
<-pi tf ” r
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
Manufacturing and Merchant Tailoring
BY
THORNTON <fc AGEE,
No. s: & 85 Broad Street,
H AVING determined to add to our CLOTHING BUSINEBB a Manufactory to Cut and Make
up SUITS to order, we have secured the services of Flrst-olas® Workmen, and shall k*ep on
baud a splei'did assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND SUITINGS,
Fro tv a iTig all the Newest and Latest Style* of the Season. We shall open our Manufactory on the
FIFTEENTH of SEPTEMBER, 1878. **rWe solicit orders for FIRST-CLASS WORK and Guar
antee hatisfact on.
H'<diHng kiml Fidl Dim, Nultx a Specialty. [anc29 tf
COTTON GINS!
COTTON GINS!
AT REDUCED
Brown’s Improved Cotton Gin!
FROM THE EAGLE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GA., ONE
OF THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL COTTON FACTORIES
IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Frown Cotton Gin bnilt for this Company is running daily at onr Mills, and is performing to
our entire satisfaction. It runs steadily without iWeakifig the roll, aud turus out a beautiful sam
pie, ginning regularly 460 pounds of cotton per hour. Tue workmanship aud finish of the gin is
perfect. It occupies a very public position and is admired by everybody who sees It.
These GINS are selling at $2 to $2.50 per saw. Every
Machine Guaranteed. A perfect Self-Feeder and Con
denser made of the best material.
Far ahead of all others in Cleaning
the Seed, Fast Ginning and Light and
Smooth Running.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
COLUMBUS, GA. AgcntS.
miira t'
Buggies, Buggies, Sundowns.
A CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED.
Open Buggies, Top Buggies, Sundowns and
PHAETONS.
ALL NEW STYLES FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
AT
Rosette & Lawhon’s,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, COLUMRUS, GEORGIA.
UPety UST o _A.tten.tion.
TO TRICES ON PAPER;
THEY ARE DECEIVING
HUT
S3 © 6 tlx 6 Gr oo ands.
AS THS PRICES ARE GIVEN
Always See and Price My Goods Before you Buy.
o
“A Dime Saved is a Dime Made.”
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
XO. 90 BROAD HTREET,
a*
PRICES.