Newspaper Page Text
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Columbus, Oft.,
SU’I UDAV SEPTEMBER 14, UTt
n. K. OKTCHIU, CITT KIIITOE
•** s. nuMou. LOOM . sismssi).
Hi.AMuroun jt oiaisiD.
*,unya sad Oaaawllari *1 I—.
Office or.r Wltlob * Uneel'e.
WtU prsotlos IB lbs Stele sod Esdsrsl Ocnrte.
f>DWI
I.IW CABD,
1 bare with Inform the public that I have
not dtsoontlnuod the practice of law be
oauae of my connection with Thk Times.
My law office la to thu Garrard building,
corner Broad and Randolph streets. I
can be found there dally from 9 o'clock a.
m. till 4 r. m. All business of a legal
character entrusted to me will receive
careful attention. Collections pushed and
payments prompt.
Hemby R. UoKTOHirs,
Attorney-at-Law.
AOKVT AT oriuiA.
Mr. W. H. Starr, of Opelika, Ala., Is au
thorised to reoelve and receipt for sub
scriptions to the Times.
Wynne. I)bWoi,f A Cos.
AOEXT AT IAVE!.*.
Mr. Geo. Hunt, the efllelent postmaster
at Lively. Ala., Is the authorised agent of
the Times, to rooelpt for and solicit sub
scriptions. Orders eft with him will ro
oelve prompt attention.
Wynne, DkWoi.u A Cos.
IStVHBVI COTTON MAH MET.
Columbus, Oa., September 14,1878.
Daily Statement.
SsxJc on hand Aug. 81, 1878.. 455
U xelved yesterday 313
previously 3.153 8,153
A921
Shipped yesterday 309
“ previously 1,380 1,085
Stock on hand this morning. 2,220
JVice*.
Market-Quiet.
Inferior 007
Ordinary iy,@sy.
Good Ordinary 9Ji@
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling * 9%@
Middling Vm
Good Middling 10
Warehouse sales 482
Receipts.
By B. W. R. R 29
M. R 35
W. R. R 4
N. A 8. R. R 1
River
Wagon 254 - 323
Shipment*.
By S. W. R. R 299
” M.AG. R.R
“ W. B. R
Home Consumption 10— 309
MEW AUVEKTISEMK.Vra.
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.
Situation as Housekeeper Wanted—Ap
ply at this office.
Notice In Bankruptcy—Alonso A. Do
zier,
Not In Vain—M. D. Hood A Cos.
Failure is Unknown—M. D. Hood A Cos.
Wbut Tw o Little Haye Old.
Two little boys, sons of Messrs. Banner
and Sterne, of this city, moved by a de
sire to help the yellow fever sufferers,
adopted a plan by which they raised the
sum of W 5 00. They made a very hand
some set of toy furniture and rafll xl It off
for the amount above mentioned.
The Matinee Tuesday.
Wo are requested to ask the pastors of
the different churches both white and col
ored to call the attention of their congre
gation to the matinee Tuesday for the
benelltof the yellow fevor sufferers. A
good house Is desired In ordor to swell
the receptts as much as possible to aid the
suffering and dying In the fever stricken
cities.
TV HEFUUEKM.
Office of this Board of Health.
Columbus, Ga. Sept. 7ih, 1878.
This city Is one of the healthiest spots
iu the United States.
The atmosphero is so pure that no ma
lignant disease can spread here. We
therefore Invite all refugees to come and
remain with us until after a killing frost
at their respective homes.
John E. Bacon, M. D„
President Board ofllealth.
M. M. Moore, Secretary,
seph-lt F. G. Wilkins, Mayor.
NUT IN VAIN.
Fur a wise purpose, do the Immense
forests of the Buckeye receive the gentle
ministry of the dews, the sunshine and
rain, for the fruit they yield Is highly
valued for its medical properties, which
have been combined with other materials,
and a Pile Ointment prepared which sur
passes any thing ever offered the public
as a cure tor Hemorrhoids or Piles. All
who suffer with that terrible disease, can
find permanent relief by using Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, the only unfailing
remedy tor Piles. Bold by all Druggists
at 60 oents a bottles. Ask for Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment. For sale by M.
D. Hood A Cos.
sep2o woowtf.
FttOF. UEO. W. CUAKK
Continues his Schooi, in Music at his
residence, making use of the newest
methods in teaching. Jinn* reduced, and
especially to those entering for the
scholastic year.
He will also Tune Pianos and guarantee
perfect satisfaction. scpl2 dlw.
Choice Onion Setts for sate by
scplo-3t Brannon A Carson.
Colgate's Sterling Soap y, lb 3 cakes 10c
“ ‘ " %lb 6 ’’ 25
W. F. Taylor’s Labor Saving Soap 4
Cakes 25 cents.
BaasteJ Klo Coffee, Choice, 25 cents lb.
Mixed Klo do line flavor 25c lb.
Irish Oat Meal.fresh Soda Crackers 10c. lb
Lorlllard’s Bright and Dark Century Fine
Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Jy2 Robert S. Crank.
TIMES TV aim: FAME.
Wc will Issue on Sunday next our An
| null Trade Papers It will contain a suc
cinct history of the trsde of the city, a
review of the markets. Industries, Ac,
We had Intended to Issue It later In the
season, but lu order to give our business
men an opportunity of securing the early
Fall Trade, we lasuo It on Sunday morn
ing.
We propose to send out several thou
sand copies, snd beside! sending to all
our dally subscribers, wo will Issue It In
supplement form and send through the
whole of our Weekly edition.
We hope every merchant In the city
will desire space for an advertlsemt or
local notice. Wo will print enough extra
to supply those wishing copies to send
to their friends and customers.
Those desiring cards or notices In our
Sunday’s issue will please hand them
In at the office by or before Saturday
morning, In order to secure a good posi
tion.
Our agents will call on the merchants
and others during the week, and we
trust those desiring space will be ready
with their cards. Those whom they fall
to see will please hand their cards in at
the offleo.
This Issue of the Timkh offers to adver
tisers a rare opportunity of placing their
business before the public, and we hope
thoy will take advantage of It.
gent to Jail.
Yesterday afternoon Justice McCahey
had before him the case of Minerva Angel
(colored) who had been arrested under a
warrant charging her with larceny from
the house. The warrant was sued out by
Lucy Brodnax (col) who lives oir Battle
Row, from whose house the dusky Miner
va was supposed to havo stolen sl9.
The theft was committed on Wednesday
last and Minerva left on the first train
thereafter for Boil Springs. She
returned to Columbus yesterday morning
and her Irate sister, the said Lucy pro
ceeded at once to havo her pinioned by
the talons of the law. The court spent
the whole of last alternoon Investigating
tbo case. Judge W. F. Williams appeared
for tho prosecution. Thornton and
Grimes and Chas. Coleman Esq., for the
defense. There was sufficient evidence
against the prisoner to cause the court to
hold her under a fifty dollar bond to an
swer the charge at the next Suporior
Court. She failed to give the bond and has
accordingly taken up quarters at the jail.
Death af Herbert Landrum
Tho friends of Dr. Landrum and family
will regret deeply to learn, this morning
by the wires, that Mr. Herbert 8. Lan
drum, city editor of the Avalanche, Is
dead, lie died yesterday morning at two
o’olock.
One of the most biilllant lights of Wes
tern journalism has gone out forever, He
died at his post, as a brave man should,
and all honor will be ascribed to him for
his heroism.
Dr. Landrum and his noble wife are
both down with the fever, the former be
ing attacked while watching by the bed
side of his son.
Mr. George D. Landrum, whose pres
ence In the city was noted a few days
since, left last night for Memphis to be by
the side of his parents, although urged by
friends to remain here.
Wo hope the hand of the death angel
may bo stayed.— Macon Telegraph and
Messenger.
Mr. Herbert Landrum Is a brother of
Mrs. B. W. Bussey, wlfo of Rev. B. W.
Bussey, formerly of Columbus.
Mrs. Bussoy reached hero yesterday
from Mobile. We sincerely trust that her
distinguished father and loving mother,
both of whom are now sick with the fever,
may be spared to her.
The i hum) Union Ue>Oru;uul/.ed.
On Thursday evening the members of
the Ot.oral Union met at the Opora House
and re-orgaulzeU for the coming season.
Prof. Ebert, thiw very eminent musician
who lias charge of the musical depart
ment in the Female College, was
unanimously eleoted Musical Director
of the Union. This musical club, which
has become so important a factor in con
tributing to the musical culture of our
city, has hoen disbanded during the sum
mer months owing to the absence of sev
eral members, and other causes. The
election of Professor F.bert will throw
new interest ' into the subject and
we may very shortly look
for more of those charming public con
certs which afforded bo muoh pleasure
last winter. The Choral will meet next
Monday evening. A concert is being ar
ranged to come oil early in October.
One Hundred Dollars.
On Thursday last Mr. Geoge Woodruff
of this city expressed to Now Orleans as
his contribution to the yellow fever suf
ferers the sum of SIOO. This amount ex
ceeds any private oontributon yet dona
te!, though some of our citizens have
been quite liberal. This instance or gen
erosity was by no means deeignod for the
public eye but wo got wind of it Thursday
and intended to mention ft yesterday
morning for such liberality is worth
bringing to notice. Can’t some others of
our open handed citizens who have been
blessed with this world's goods, follow
Mr. Woodruffs example?
The Amnteur Minstrels.
Beiuember that the Amateur Minstrels
give their performance to-night at the
Union School House, Northern Liberties,
for the bonoflt of the yellow fever suffer
ers. The boys have boon in training for
some time and a rare fun may be expect
ed. Do not fail to go and see them. Ad
mission 23 cents, children 15 cents. Per
formance begins at 8 o'clock sharp.
FAILURE IS VIEJiOWI.
In all cases where a remedy is required
to regulate the Liver, Portaline is safe
and effectual. It is a medicine widely
known, and appreciated as a cure for Dys
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious
ness and all disorders of a torpid liver.
It is compounded of purely vegetable ma
terials, and habitual sufferers with Head
ache, arising from 'oillousnees will expe
rience relief from the use of Portaline, or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder. Call
and get a Sample Bottle Free.
For salo by M. D. Hood.
EoplSweowtf
Supreme Court,
The lawyers have been on the tip-toe of
expectancy for two days anticipating a
call to Atlanta to attend the trial of the
Chattahoochee Circuit cases. Yesterday
morning Messrs. Blandford A Garrard re
ceived a telegram from Mr. Harrison,
Clerk of the Court, saying that the Chat
tahoochee docket would be taken up Tues
day morning next.
HAMILTON ITEMS.
From the Journal.l
j The teachers of Harris county met In
convention at Hamilton on Saturday last
j Mr J. H. Lovelace, President of the
Hamilton Female School, was called to
the chair and Mr. Frank Ward of Wis
dom's store was appointed Secretary.
Prof, T. J. Lamar, of Hamilton, offered
the following:
Resolved, That we reoommond that the
oounty Board of Education of Harris
county, adopt uniform text books to Ire
used throughout the county, and that a
committee composed of hve teachers be
appointed by the chairman to select the
books.
After considerable discussion the reso
lution was adopted.
The following resolution, after some
discussion, was also adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially Invite, and
Insist that the patrons of the schools visit
them often during tho session, and thus
encourage both student and teacher, In
their labors.
The Journal hM thl3 to say about tho
cotton crop of Harris:
We are Informed that the cotton crop Is
not turning out so well as It was thought
It would do a few weeks ago. The weed
Is large and iuxurant but the bolls are
not so, having shed off at least one
third. Not more than two-thirds of a
crop will be gathered, and by some this
Is considered a large estimate. The weed
looked so flourishing that the farmers
have been deceived.
The Journal further remarks as follows
concerning some curious cotton bolls:
Mr. Clay Farley reports us qnlte a singu
lar freek of a stalk of cotton on his farm
about sex miles west of Hamilton. It Is
similar to the others so far as the looks of
tbo stalk Is concerned, and so far as the
bolls are concerned, but lnsldo of the bolls
are nothing but cotton seed, not a parti
cle of lint being on them. The bolls are
fully grown and the fact that none of
them opened caused Mr. Farley to tx un
lne them with the above result.
NOTICE.
The bridge across the Standing-Boy
creek known as the Battle bridge, is dan
gerous. Parties crossing over said bridge
with teems or otherwise do so at their
own risk. R. W. Robinson,
W. C. JonNsoN,
W. I. Hudson,
Commissioners.
Tlmt House WitrmliMf.
Last nlglit tha “House Warming” given
by the Pioneer Stores in celebration of the
completion of their new store,
took place according to appoint
ment. The weather was most
propitious for the occasion. A large
number of the bells and beaux of
Browneville and of the city were
upou the handsome floor, and danc
ing ruled the hour. At a late hour
tho music ceased, and through the
soft moonlight the weary dancers
wended their way homeward.
The Kleh Men of Memphla.
There are many rich men In Memphis.
It Is not necessary to name them. Their
names to tenants are familiar as house
hold words. These rich men have not
been conspicuous In contributions to save
us from starvation In this our hour of
great extremity. We who are horo to
day do not feel like mincing phrases or
glossing over facts. But we do mean to
say lu plain English, that Memphis has
one other curse than tho plague; that curse
Is her rich men. For mean, selfish penuri
ousness, we think the rioh men of Mem
phis can beat the world, ancient or mod
ern, and there !s not a man standing here
to-day fighting the greatest plague iu all
history that will not Indorse this senti
ment.— Memphis Avalanche.
DUitrderly XfPot*.
Last night about 9 o’clock two negroes
stopped at Dave’s beer saloon on Ogle
thorpe street and asked for glass of beer.
The beer was given them and on leaving
the saloon thoy halted at the door and be
gan to be boisterous. Dave or
dered them off when one of
the negroes replied with some
impudent language .and made a grab for
Dave’s witch. Ho cuught tho chain
whioh however broke, and on Dave's
blowing a policeman’s whistle, tho ne
groes disappeared down tho street. A
broken watch chain and ohrystul was all
the damage resulting from tho affair.
Of Interest to Delegates to the t'onven*
tlon.
Delegates to the Newnan Convention in
purchasing their tickets over the Western
Bond will ask for special round trip tick
ets. These tickets are issued at the rate
of 3 cents per mile and are sold
at all stations where there are
agents. Certificates from the secretary of
tho oonvontlon for return fare will be of
no avail, as it is contrary to the rules of
the road to acoept these tickets.
On reaching West Point delegates, we
presume, will have to purchase return
tickets over the Atlanta and West Poiijt
road, as we have boen informed of no ar
rangement by which through tickets can
be obtained.
The slttltea Hurrla. of the Uonatllutlon, has
Perpetrated I'puu Our Couventlou.
•‘The sheriff of Coweta county may as
well callout the militia to begin with.
"The delegates iu theCoiumbus eonven
t’on hung on as if each had boen instruct
ed by his mother-iu-iaw.
‘‘The way for a convetiuon delegate to do
is to go for his man even if he breaks
dawn his party. This is patriotism.
"Delegates opposed to war, and blood
shed and rapine are expected to resign
their seats in tho Fourth district conven
tion.
"flte delegates to tho Columbus conven
tion have retired for refreshments. They
will spend Indian Summer in Newnun.
"Governor Smith talked.to the delegates
in the Columbus convention with some
degree of acerbity. It was observed that
they didn't hiss him any after he got rid
of a few personal allusions. Somehow
or other tho ex-governor wau't built to be
bulldozed.
“What guarantee has the public that the
delegates to tho Fourth District Conven
tion will not murder each other when they
meet in Newnan ? The Grand Jury of
Coweta county should look into this thing.
Delegates should be made to leave their
razors, and every stranger should be
thoroughly searched for deringers.”
If strangers are to be searched for der
ingers, the CbnstUution had better send
down some other mu than Joe to report
for them. They will certainly take away
his pen if he goes.
—Sunday’s Times will be distributed
broadcast and will fall under the eye of
thousands of readers. Hence every body
ought to advertise in it,
—Drummers, alias commercial tourists,
alias traveling salesmen, are on the move
except in and towards the fever districts.
—Send in your card early this morning
lor the Trade Paper.
EMAOMEvra.
—Considerable cotton was moving yes
terday.
—Be sure and have your card In to
morrow's Issue of the Times.
| -Several thousand ooples of to-mor
! rows Times will Ist Issued.
—Overcoats have boon put on In At
lanta.
—lt is predicted that we will have frost
by the 10th of October.
—The Legislature meets on tho seoond
Wednesday In November.
—Chattahoochee Court meets one week
from next Monday.
—Northern apples are beginning to be
plentiful In the market
—Opelika has contributed $102.50 to the
yellow fever sufferers.
—The children must not forget to work
woik for the Mutluee for Tuesday next.
—The face of the merchant and the phiz
of the musqulto stands as antipodes.
-j-There Is a gill of whiskey .In every
twenty-one ears of corn.
-Heavy frost in St. Louis yesterday.
Would that It had extended to Memphis.
—Quite a full delegation of Uarrls coun
ty people were In town yesterday.
-The weather Is delightful with the
exception of tho dust. A slight rain Is
needed.
—Some of the newspapers are express
ing the delusive hope that Mrs. Jenks is
in Memphis nursing yellow fever.
—The Atlunta Fair opens October 21st.
The State Fair on the 28th of the same
month.
—The grass In the Court House yard
has been mowed. It made a fine lot of
hay.
—Tho shade of the twilight creeps ear
lier, which tells that summer Is almost
done.
—We propose to send out to-morrow’s
Daily as a supplement to the Weekly
which will go out Monday morning.
—Charles lteade, novelist and ambidex
ter, can use both hands at free lunch and
Is always at least thirty cents ahead.
—A woman can’t put on any side saddle
style when she goes In a swimming. She
has either got to kick out like a man or
drown.
—‘•Texan mustangs cun kick 13fi times
per minute. They have done it un
der the watch.” Where Is the ruan who
did tho counting ?
—Last night was simply beautiful. The
full moon, bilnglng with Its silver light
the thin tissue of fleecy clouds which
Slowly floated through the air, oast its
softest beams upon the world beneath,
—‘‘Maltha, does thee love?” asked a
Quaker youth of one at whose shrine his
heart’s holiest feeling had been offered
up. “Why, Seth, answered she, 'we are
commanded to love oi e another; are we
not?” “Ah, Martha, but does thee regard
me with the feeling the world calls love?’
“I hardly know what to tell thee, Seth. I
havegaeatly feared that my heart is an
erring one. I have tried to bestow my
love on all; but I may have sometimes
thought perhaps, that thee was getting
rather more than thy share.”
Ueorgia and Centra! Mock Advancing.
Theie was an upward turn in Central
and Georgia Railroad stocks yesterday.
Central stock, which was last quoted at
55Ja56i, was quoted vesttrday Irom 57j
all the way to (W, with none offering ai
the first figures. Advice received dur
ing the day from Savannah stated that
the slock was very firm and held t 00.
The advance in Central caused Augusta
and Savannah (oneof the former’s leased
linef) to stiffen in price. The last quota
lion was 95; it is now quoted al 971. The
same strong feeling was noticed in Georgia
Railroad slock, in which there was an ad
vance during the morning—small sales
being made ut a fraction over 7(1, with
hardly any of the stock on the market.
The advance in these slocks is accounted
for by the belief that the season has open
ed very promisingly lor both companies,
and that they will do an unusually heavy
business. One of the largest stockholders
of the Georgia Hoad, and a gentleman
perfectly familiar with its management,
predicts that the sleek will advance to SO
within a comparatively short period
Augusta Citron, 12.
- ■ ♦
Froat In the Weit.
St. Louis, Bept. 13. A heavy frost
occured here, aud iu the vicinity last
night. The temperature is now fa
vorable for a lieuvier one to-night.
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
GEORGIA SECURITIES.
Corrected by JOHN BLAOKMAR, Broker
COLUMBUS, BA.*
Stale Bondi,
Georgia 100 £lO3
Georgia 7a 10ft £IOO
Georgia H, due 1819 to 1883 104 £ll2
City Bond*.
Atlanta 7a . 9.7 £ 98
Aukut 7 98 (<OIOO
Columbus 7h 53 (0
Macou 7a 07 70
Havauuah 7s 00 £62
Kullroad Bond*'.
Central con 7a 106 £lO7
Georgia BB 7a 102 £lO6
Mobile & Girard 2d mt|{e end ORB 106 (u> ICS
Western tt R Ala. Ist mtge end OR K. .105 £IOB
Wee tern Alabama 2d uUge end 8b 10ft £IOB
Bullroud Stock*.
Central, common M £ W>
Geornia 67 £ 71
Southwestern 7a, - guarauteed 89 £ 92
Factory NUcki.
Eagle & Phenix 99 £lOl
FOB SALE,
ffiOO Georgia 8 per cent. bond.
20 shares 8- uthweateru K B guaranteed 99
kra 7 pur ceut, stock.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
Broker.
•X2ST JX. C3r O IST St
J UST 'A RRIVKD.
THAT
CAB LOAD
OF
PLANTATION WAGONS
has just arrived at
MoKEE’S,'
St. Clair Street
LIO\EL C. L.KVY, Jr.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States.
Office over Usorgis route Ben*.
ESTATES.—SpeciaI attention to keeping accu
rate accounts, vouchers, Ac., end making an*
nusl returns for Guardians, Administrators.
and Executors. sep29-ly
B. F. HARRELL,
Attorney at La and Solicitor in Equity
LUMPKIN, GA.
g®-Special attention given to Collections tnd
remittances promptly made, novl-if
Hamilton Hotel.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS, • - Proprietor.
THIH Home will be open for the accommoda
tion of thoae wishing to spend the summer
iu s quiet and healthful village.
BOARD
TWO DOLLARS FEB DAY.
EIGHT DOLLARS FEB WEEK.
TWENTY DOLLARS PER MONTH.
■ Children under 12 years and servants half
price. Colored servants required to furnish their
bedding. For other information address
myßo tf PROPRIETOR.
JOHNSON A THORNTON.
AT,TOBAEYI AT LAW.
ALL buainssa intrusted to us in the State sud
United States Courts will receive prompt at
tsntlon.
Office over the store of O. E. Hochstrasser, 110
Broad street, Columbus, Oa. 2aw Ira
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
( *1 EOROIA. MUBCJOGEK OOUNTY—NOTICE IS
\ X hereby given to all persons having demands
against John Kitzgibbons, late of said coenty
deceased, to present them to me properly rnsde
out, within the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indebted to said deceased sre hereby re
quired to mike me immediate payment.
LIONEL C. LEVY, Ja .
Administrator Estate John Fitzgibbons, dec’d.
Ja y Ist. 1878. JlvS Uwftw
THE BEST
IN THE WORLD!
NEARLY ALL BAKING POWDERS
ARE ADULTERATED.
The wily manufacturer* of theee epuriou*
compounds claim that adulteration i*
necessary to the preservation of the
prodnet. Don’t you believe a word
of thie. On the contrary, the good
qualities of any Baking Powder
are leeiened and the injurious
dementi increased just in pro
portion to the adulteration.
VC A CHAU IS ABSOLUTELY PUBE
ML.A rUAfvl and him dould* the strength
of any other yeast or talking powder. It pos
sesses none of the bad qualities of any of these
preparations, but is an entirely new invention,
ana contaius no ingredient or element which
con produce an Injurious effect. On the con
trary, it has in itself & tendency to sustain
life ami strengthen the human system.
lEIiKAI) Is one of the most Import
ant articles of food, and one that enters
Into the daily Consumption of all classes of
people—the poor as well as the rich. No
thing Is a more potent came of Indi
gestion and dyM]epla tlinn heavy,
sodden hrt ud. A prominent dealer in patent
medicines assures us that the. aleof a single
dyspepsia care EXtEEDM 5150,000
tier year; and every physician in the land will
testify to the general prevalence of this distress
ing disease. Light, well-raised bread, biscuit,
and t akes digest readily, and conduce to good
health. <*ootl health makes labor of all
kinds easier, and PROLONGS LIFE.
SEA FOAM & E o v i^B F B A li!, TO i^
ranted to make better, tighter,sweeter, healthier,
more nutritious, and more readily di
gested bread, biscuit, takes, puddings, etc.,
than can be made In any oilier way.
Again, Jour varies i/i quality, a fact which
suifls greatly to the perplexing difficulties with
widen the housekeeper has 4o contend in the
attempt to produce good bread by the use of
yeast, soda, saleratus, or tho common linking
jiowders and bread preparations. If too much
of any of these articles is used, the bread has
a sour or rank, bitter taste, or is heavy and
soggy, unpalatable, and indigestible. With the
use of Sea Foam these difficult its are obviated, for
even with second quality flour better cook
ery can be made than the ta**t of flour will
make with any of the other stuffs.
EC ONOMY is another point worthy of con
sideration in these hard times, when almost
every one has a struggle to make both ends
meet. The. economy of ties Foam Is
really wonderful. One can of It Is
w orth three of any other baking compound,
CCA cn AM SAVES TIME and MONEY
dCA rUMm It saves time because very
little kneathng is required, and no delay is ne
cessary for the dough to raise; but it can be
baked in a hot. quick oven as soon as mixed.
44 IT SAVES MONEY, because in three
months’ use of it the saving In mtlk.egg*,
and other Ingredients will more than
pay Its cowt { and then it will make
40 POUNDS MORE BREAD
from a barrel of flour than cun otherwise be made.
SEA FOAM IS UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED.
In proof of this statement read the following:
BREAD ALWAYS GOOD.
Foam gives great satisfaction. It makes eluant
bread, biscuit, cake, etc., and tho bread is always
good. J. Wilson Stratton, a owburgh, y. r.
UNIVERSAL, SATISFACTION.
We have tried the He a Foam In our families and
among a number of friend*, and are pleased to say
that it gives universal satisfaction. Maybxb*t,
GILI.KDFIX, & EMMOWH, Binghamton, N. Y.
ALL LIKE IT.
We have tried Sea Foam ourselves and among
friends, and all lilts it.— JOHNSON & KlKL,roi<io,o.
WILL USE NO OTHER.
Sea Foam is a superior article, and greatly pre
ferred to yeast powders. Those who havo tried it
once will uts no other. N. Uaneh, New Orleans.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
The writer [ll.] having tried It, pronounces it
the champion yeast powder of America.—Brown
ing A Midi>I.KTOX, Washington, D. C.
most excellent satisfaction.
Please send us fifty cases Sea Foam. It ia
giving most excellent satisfaction. Damakin
& CO., I\tr!smovth, Ohio.
THE OTHER KINDS DON’T SELL.
Wo are now * Uing none but your Sea Foam.
We have other kinds, but find that the Sea Foam
taken well —A. DOYX.It, Savannah, Ga.
CCA CHALfI COOKING KEnPER.
oCA rUAm With every can of Sea
Foam ia presented a sheet containing Bill
direction* lor its use. and twenty-ae-ven
new recipe* of groat value to every good
hOU’ iiVi'C]>vr .besides much other useful information.
All that we avk f>r Sea Foam is that you
gfV9 it a fair trial. No one having once used
it will ever use any other preparation iu the
line of baking pow tiers. Ask your grocer for
it, and if he will not supply it send for circular
and price-list to
GAffi, JONES it CO., Sole Ih.
176 Duane St., New York.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
AND *
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic andjCordial.
This is not * patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, firom his
fkvorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
mast effective in all coses of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
when diseased to its normal condition; ami in
regulating the activity of tills great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market,it is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the system. It does not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, as do
most other medicines.
■ a, Liver Complaint, Dys-
II vUI6S pc pula, lltlious Fever,
Headache, Hick Headache, Wter-BrMh,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic,Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irrecularitiea ami
Weakness, all Skin and Blood Disease*,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipa
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses It Is also a sure cure for
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, it pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HO WTO BE §S&SSS
Y 1 N ssssjesss:
DOCTOR. ISTI-BILIOI’S.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known, its use becomes
universal in every community. No family win
be without it after having once tested its great
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to
thousands who have used it, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemingly
at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the
Horae Medicine Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price per BotUe, 25c- Extra Large Sixe, 75c.
IS-Fot safe by Druggists. * GENTS „
Uciteral Stores, and Agents. WANTED
CO LUMBUS
DAILY TIMES
FHINT INC OFFICE
Columbus Ga.
O
Being 1 Supplied with Modern im
provements and the Latest
STYLES OF TYPE,
Presses, &c.
IS PREPARED TO PILL ORDERS FOR
JOB PRINTING
S 1
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
At Short Notice and at Reasonable
Rates, Including :
s*** * * *
BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS,
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
R. R. RECEIPT BOOKS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS. WEDDING INVITATIONS,
VISITING CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS,
POSTAL CARDS, BIILS LADING BOOKS,
HAND BILLB, POSTERS,
BALL AND PARTY PROGRAMB.
And iu Fact AYYTHIX4J I,\ the
JOB PRINTING LINE.
O
lyQrden (rom a distance solicited and filled promptly, 1 1 short notice. Samples
and prl 'ea sent op application^
WYNNE, DeWOLF & CO.