Newspaper Page Text
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coLWMirir'
THURSDAY AUGUST 20. 1874.
CITY AFFAIRS. ~
COLUMBIA DAILT MARKRT.
Financial..—Sight bills on N#w York par;
on Boston % p«r cent, dlseount; on 8s*
vannah % per eent; demand bills on Boston
H peroenL Banks are selling obecks on New
York at %*. premium. Currency loans 1#1K
per eent. per month. Gold and silver nomi
nal.
CoTTon—Market dull. The following are
the quotations:
Inferior • ©—
Ordinary and stained 10 ©1*
Good Ordinary 14 @—
Low Middlings 1«X©16
Middlings
Strict Middlings 1« ©-
Sales 16 bales.
Reeelpts S balss-l by M. k O. R. R ;
1 by wagons; 0 by If. k 8. R. R.; o by
W. R. R. } e by river; o by 8. W. R. R.
Shipments 60 bales—0 by B. W. R. R.;
0 for home consumption ; 60 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATBBBFT.
stock on hand Aagust list, UTS 1,117
hhlpned tedaf.,
ursvloni
isbvbasck bvbis man or co-
Premium* (Pin mnd Litr) t** *B7S,
$yi,7BO-For Jfs//s/W BBB0BB.
Through the kindness of Mr. M. M.
Moore we have been able to gun the fol.
lowing sworn return receipt* of premi*
ums for the different insurance companies
doing business in Columbus for the year
1873, and also for two quarters—January
l«t to July lsf, 1874. The City Conncil
imposes a tax of two per cent, on the
recoipts. The losses have been very little
by fire, and all know that few, whose lives
are insured, have ever died.
vine ooupAimm.
Year 1876.
•>,034
, 60
previously 40, §16-00, M6
Stoekonhand i,o0w
Sami Day Last Tsai.—August 81st, 1872.
Ill; received same day 4; total reoelpts 67,ooo;
shipped same day 6 ; total shipments 64,038 ,*
stock 1,110; sales 10. Middlings lTJfe.
U. S. Fonts —Receipts for 4 days 4,477 ex
ports to Great Britain 10,443; to UonUnant
0; Stoek 117,464.
Isfss fe Asm ddwrHMSMsK.
Miscellanies of Georgia—By Hon. ▲.
H. Chappell.
Furniture at Auction—Ellis ft Harrison.
New Hamples for Fall and Winter—
Thornton ft Aoee.
Great Georgia State fair of 1874.
316# Opelika Tim—,
What has beoome of it? A copy has
not been seen at this office since Saturday.
Caterpillar* on Hirer Plantation*.
They have developed greatly in the
last few days. Many owners and agouts
have came to the city to buy Paris green
and othor poisons.
Monoy (Jon*.
On Saturday last, while his fathor was
at the front door of the store, twelve dol
lars were stolen from the money drawer
of Mr. W. R. Moore.
Mrturnod.
Quite a number of delegates to the
Radical Convention at Opelika returned
yesterday. Many went on to Montgome*
ry to atteud the State Convention whieh
meets to-day.
Lot* in Our County,
Our oounty now coutaius 700 lots, each
being 1,080 yards square.
The Sixth District has 111 lota; the
Seventh, 01; the Eighth, 111; the Ninth,
250; the Tenth, 111; the Eighteenth, 48;
the Nineteenth, 00.
A*$uult trith Attempt to Murder,
A mau named Copeliu, who has a
grocery on Front etroet, was arrested last
afternoon, on the charge of having at
tacked a negro who was around his prem
ises with a drawn knife. The interference
of officers prevented any casualty. The
oolored man has taken out a warrant
agaiust his assailant for assault with at-
tsmpt to murder.
is MOrponaiv* Bu*in**t.
It is the keeping up of bridges in this
county. Our limits are full of creeks—
bad ones, too—that rise aud fall in a few
hours. The oounty has had to build
aighteen bridges, and is now keeping
them up. Five are line structures—four
over the Upatoie and ono over Baker
oreek, dividing this and Talbot oonnties.
Previous to the appointment of commis
sioners, the bridge aocounta of the county
were badly muddled.
Matrriayo* in Mu»eog*o County,
They are now very doll, there not being
an average of one a week. The colored
people, it is said, would gladly do the
business, but they have not the two dol
lars to pay for a license.
Since 1888 there have been 4,854 mar
riage licenses issued in Columbus, 1,008
of whioh were for uegroes. The lists pre
vious were destroyed when the Court-house
was burned that year 'lhat number of
marriages ought to have increased the
population largely.
The full list is to be published in the
history of Columbus, now being prepared
at the Gilbert Job Printing Establish
ment and edited by Mr. J. H. Martin.
; Bettor* in Mnrshuli,
The store of Mr. A. D. Merchant, in
Marshall, just beyond the upper
bridge, was broken opeu on Tuesday
night and robbed of a large side of baoon,
one hundred pounds of flour and a few
dollars. Entrance was effected by boring
through the front door.
Attempts were mado by the same meth
od to enter the stores of Messrs. XV. O.
Eason and II. A. Gibson, but they proved
failures. Too groat a watch oauuot be
kept over storos iu these days, when funds
are soarce.
Robbery in Girard.
On Tuesday night Mr. Sam Baldwiu
ran away thieves from his house. They
are probably the same that effected the
robbery in Marshall.
A poor widow lady who had just drawn
two weeks’ rations, for herself and two
helpless children, on the same night had
them stolen from her. The party should
ba hung who did that.
A colored military company nightly
parades in Girard, and the members are
daily beooming more iosolent. They
aing a song about poor folks soon to oome
to ruin.
Trouble is apprehended between the
two races in Alabama. On this side of
the river the oolored people are quiet, or
derly, and advancing iu the scale of civil-
Queen $ 1403
L’don, L/pool and Globe. 4.2U4
Imparl.1 .. 4,147
N. Missouri 943
Georgia Homs 10.746
N. Y. Underwriters 1.444
Phenlx, New York
Continental
Franklin
North A merles
Fireman's Pond
Southern Mutual
Phenlx
Manhattan
American Gantral
Orient 440
N. Brltbh k Mercantile 4,144
Home, Maw Yers....... *746
1st Half 1474.
• I,«4
1,074
4.416
4,444
1.846
4.494
8,006
1,424
Atn....
National
Hart font
UirrUl.nl
Hoffm .n 8,033
Marchaul.fc Mechanic. 1,47a
VlrKlnla Home 3,233
N. O Iniu-aDoa Comp’/ —
J, ititl.li Aaiuraoe. Co... —
Nlafar. —
143,714
Lira ooHraatu.
V.ar 1373.
New York Llfo ,3,301
Bfooklinl.il. 4.341
North America 7,113
New Yoik Mutual.... 2,134
Ut Half 1373.
3 304
3,633
M.nii.ttan 1.11...
Ualr.tul Lin....
Sa.tli.ro Lit.
.... 1,499
.... 4,776
©6,061
«lt,C3t
The winter time in the eeuaon for in-
eurunoe, and we hare no 4onbt the full
end winter months will bring thil yeur'e
bueinoaN up to that of laat. The ratarne
given nhow the money paid by Oolumbue
yearly iuto the truaury of the oumpentw
and ageuciaa.
Why Another Flay Wat Iftl Ba rad.
Not loag ago wa read of an ofloer of
the Third Georgia Hegiinent, at tho re-
ualonof Wright'e Brigade at Union Point,
praeeuting to the mooting tho bullet and
aholl-riddled battle flag of the regiment,
whioh at the eurrender of Lee he had torn
from the ntaff and oonoealed under hie
ehirt. „
A brave aoldter of Colnmbua, who en
tered the Georgia Grays, of this place,
when not fifteen years of age, and fought
in tha Western Army for fonr long years,
with soaroo a furlough, attempted the
same thing at Johnalon’s eurrender. We
allnde to Ur. Andrew J. Boland, as true
and gnllant a soldier as ever braved the
terrors of battle. When Gen. Johnston
took command of Ilood'e Army, after the
disastrous retreat from Tennessee, he
commenced its reorganisation, and our
friend Androw found himself color-ser
geant of the Beoond Georgia Battalion of
Sharp-shooters, commanded by Lieut. Col.
Wbitely, the Badioal Congressman, who
has swallowed the Civil Bight* bill and
openly advocates it.
In passing though Augusta the ladies
preeeuted this battalion a beautiful gag,,
nnd at tho surrender Sergeant Boland de
termined to savo it It fell to his lot to
give np live battle flag!. He surrendered
only four, keeping tkin- iag to the last.
Happening to have a ragged valise he put
the flag in it together with a new snit of
gray, and depoaitod them in tho Colopei's
wagon which an orderly wak guarding.
Itesult was, when that night at Salisbu
ry, N. 0., bo went to don hie new suit, he
found the flag, clothes and all gone—sto
len by a gray baok. What could „• man
do but ait down and vigorously—-well,
say pray. That’* why another flag was not
saved to the South. The thief dmbttan
made a shirt bosom or handkerchief of it.
LOCAL MMIMFB.
—Three persons of oolor were before
the Mayor yesterday, but all were dis
missed.
—The briok work of the now post-'
offics building haa been finished, the
flooring laid and blinds put np. The con
tract require, that tha house ba ready for
ocoupency by Ootober 1st.
—Little Johnnie, before his epirit was
wafted to the engeta, requested that a
watermelon he planted and allowed to
wander over his green grave, that it
might ba a warning to coming genera
tions.
—One mode of churning milk in Obili
is recommended to housewives. It will
keep tho ohnrner awake. Pat the milk la
e akin, usually a dog's skin (they have not
•o many doge as Columbus), tie it to a
mule, mount a hoy on him with rowels in
hia spurs about the length of the animal's
ears, and then ran him a foor-mile heat.
—Tho polioemen continue to kill dogs
found on the streets without badges..
They topple over a few every morning
about daylight. If dogs are misled, you
may go to tha bone-yard and find their
carcasses ; either there or floating down
the river.
—Weather again getting warmer. That
of the last few days succeeding the rain
hoe been favorable to tho production of
the oeterpillar.
—The demand for bagging and Iron ilea
is becoming very heavy, though as yet
sot ton picking baa not fairly oommenoed.
One firm has made, it la said, fit,000 net
profit on a lot of bagging, ae it haa ad
vanced two or three cents at tha North.
This profit does not inclnde tha difference
between the ooat and selling price; in
cluding that, the profit goes np in the
thousands.
—Wanted, an eleotion to be held whioh
will please all parties. The ghost of Geo.
Washington would osuse dissatisfaction
were ha ohoaan, and had bean proved
better than tha real person.
Bay.
There in to be an immense crop gather
ed this year, and its production and sav
ing will go on iosraaaing as fast aa Im
proved agricultural machines are intro
duced. Southern farmers are gradually
learning the lesson of independence, by
being graduated in the bitterest school of
poverty and the verge of bankraptey,
whioh condition, all admit, hae been ore-
ated by the folly of our own people.
Gen. Toombs said onoe, that Southern
planters fonght the entire year to keep
grass out of their fields, and in tha fall
and winter bought Northern grass. The
idea seems ridiculous, but all must ac
knowledge it as true.
Improved grasses, too, are being intro-
dosed. Many old ideas are being dissi
pated. Clover grows well here, when
properly attended to. Holstead A Co., by
the establishment of an agricultural store
here, have done much towards correcting
many evils, and awakening the eyes of
feratamto their true interest. We noticed
yesterday loading from their house a
Buokeye mower and a horaa-rake for Ur.
A. Gammel. About twenty of those im
proved maohinee are now in this section.
VtaC tha Sp.rt.mtn JVepesa.
The Atlanta Club, called the “Gate
Oity," propose to have dear cha
pigeon-shooting malohea, Ac., at the
8tate Fair this fall, if they can gat an ap
propriation of *500. The papers say a
number of leading young men have con.
trol of it. They ought to ask Hi Kimball
to coma down with the “apons,” as ha
appears to be the patron saint on whom
alone several thousand people can de
pend.
By-the-way, what haa became of the
Hportman'e Club of Columbua? Haa it
played out ? It might do much good, if a
proper game law waa passed and the
members would see that it was properly
oarried out. Thera la too muoh trapping
of birds and killing them out of season in
this section.
rMTOMBl-MO INFLATION! _
High prises oaa no longer exist. Cosh
bait hi Ike principle now, end an I dedre
to dose business, em offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Heta,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at lees
than ooat.
Call and examine, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other place.
I am in earnest. If yon donbt it, step
in and have proof of the feot.
L. Hauls, 114 Broed St.,
myl 4m Columbus, G».
CBAS. IIFT MAN A CO.,
Brood Street, Columbna, Gt., offer at
thair popular
MMBTAUMANT ANII HALOON
The best thst sen be found in Liquors,
Cigars, Tobecoo, Ac. [my.'t ly
BnAlar'S Cigar emporium.
til bast lapsvteC Hsvsas sad Key West
Cigar*, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Banff,
Meerschaum Pipe#, Cigar Iloldorf, Match Safes,
Tabacco Bag*, 4c., can be found at
LOUIB BUHLEBS, Randolph 8t.,
Houao with Rod Sign, naar Inquirer Office.
JJ* 4f ^
A large lot of oh tap Caasimerei end
Linens, very oheep, at
Blamcmaud’s.
FKBMB AMBITALB.
Chalybeate Springs
Meriwether County, Ga.
A Good Byitom.
The Southern end Atlantia Line, wa
notice, hee sent from Columbus, of late,
dispatches of general Interest, which
otherwise would never heve been known,
exoept through the alow course of the
mails. The Southern has this improve
ment on the Associated Press. That As
sociation gives the death and accident at
almost every little point in the North,
but never notices items of general inter
est in many of the more important vunu]H]uu , uioy gave one ox lueir ap-
8outh.ru places. The Southern Un. - puintuienta to Uviter Bte „ n Diamond,
A few pieoaa of French and English
OaJnlmaree, vary low, to dose out, at
T. E. Blakohau>’s.
makes all its operatives at leading places
press agents. Mr. Fred Myers, at this
point, takes espeoisl pains to 1st the
world know there is soeh a place as Cp-
luraboa, Ga., and gives its notes of lead
ing incidents. We must aay, however,
thst the Western Union give* very low
speciel rates.
BteaUny Com from tho Poor Bout..
The Cunuty Poor Hones is looated
some twelve miles from Colnmbns. On
Tuesday Mr. Fsyt Deas, aged about nine
teen years, who had been at the establish
ment einoo ho waa two yoam old, and is
now employed by the OominiatiodefR to
aid in superintending the grounds, dis
covered a negro who had on his shoulder
a hag of coru etoleu from the fields work
ed by the inmates of the Asylum. Ho
approached very near and let the negro
have both loads of a gun charged with
bird shot. Tho game foil, hut immedi
ately arose and flew sway. The oorn was
recovered. The idea of stealing from a
Poor House is rioh. What will be done
next'(
Narrow Kecapo from Alim,
We were told yesterday by friends, that
Mr. A. J. Nix narrowly eaoaped being poi
soned ou Saturday night by an accident
A druggist had given him a preparation
containing corrosive sublimale to be ap
plied to a sore. After using, he would
place the small bottle on the mantel. Ou
Saturday night, having been attacked by a
chill, hie physician prescribed quinine,
and this also waa in a small phial. Hia
wife admin|atered the quinine,^ aa ehe
thought, early in the morning. He no
ticed the singularity of the teate, and im
mediate inquiries showed that by mistake
the poison bad been given instead of the
quinine. The almost immediate use of
tho whits of an egg, end otkhr remedies,
destroyed ell bad effeeta, and Mr. Nix was
up, as usual, yaMsrday. Mr. N. is a reel-
dant of Girard, aud superintends a de-
Appotntod to Mmory C,lisps.
This inatitntion haa agreed to eduoate,
free of tuition, two students from each of
the Methodist Distriotsin Georgia and Ala
bama, who are recommended by a commit
tee appointed by the Presiding Elder and
of which he is ohairman. The oommittee
for this District is composed of Major A.
M. Allen, Col. D. H. Barts and Mr. A. M.
Brannon. On yesterday, aftar a careful
examination, they gave one of their ap
Hamburg Edges et cents aud up
wards—cheap.
Linen Hsndkerohisfa at 8 cents and
upwards, and othar White Goode cheep,
wiu. Oran to-mobsow :
Largs line beentifnl Prints in Hide
Band styles.
Also, Bleaohed Cottons cheap.
Dreaa Good* still Belling below oost, to
olose out atosk before fall trade.
NT “B4104IU OOCNTKU"
haa on it meoy goods to close out below
cost.
augll eod H. T. Cbioleb.
COLLEGES.
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Macon, Ca.
T HIS new and magnificent College will open
for the rtoeptioa of students on TUMSDAY.
OtJTOBMR 6th, 1874. It ie CONDUCT HD BY
SECULAR HRIK8T8, aided by Lay Professor*,
undor the supenriaion of the Rr. R«r. W. II.
GROSS, D.D., Bishop of Savannah.
Situated two miles from the city proper, and
occupying a lofty eminence overlooking .im aur-
roundlng country, the Pio Nono College, with n
delightful grove aud recreation ground# covering
forty-five aona, afforda every advantage to the
etndent.
The Domeatlo Department and Infirmary ure
under the oare of the Staters of Mercy.
Terma—Board and Tuition per anuum, $250.00.
for further particulars, address
jy 81 dawitn
Thli Celebrated Watering Plaoe ie
Now Or*!* fob mi Rxuhptm* or ViatvoM.
T UB many attractions and advantages of theee
Springe are too well known to seed com
inundation or enumeration here. Bnflea It to say
that they have been thoroughly overhauled, and
everything hae been dona th«t can add to the
comfort or pleasure of visitors.
Liberal arrange-
0HAS. T. PORTER, Ag’t,
FrepriMer.
“XJATCHOMANOY, er BOOL OIUM-
XINO." How either nx me/feaetaaM
sad seta tut leva end affestioeo of say pervoa
th.7%00Nla.tMtlr.T3U 1 starts; mjatM «•
Might Shirt,Ac. Aaussf booe. AuureNi
WILLIAM fc CO., Pubs., Phils.3w
For
Cough*, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Orocalsts. «»
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
Established Im 1851. This old aud cele
brated female School ia Situate in the proverbi-
a ly healthy town of Winchester, on a bench of
Cumberland Mountain, Tennessee. Commences
ite annual sessions of ten months on the F1KBT
MONDAY IN 8EPTCMBBR. 8tli! under iU first
and only President, Z. C. Osatm, L.L. D. For
thoroughness and cheapness of education, l« not
excelled by any school in the South. Bend lor
Catalogue containing all easantial particulars.
4w O. 8. WALMBLKY, Treasurer.
EMORY J30LLEGE.
THE FALL MERSIOM WILL ©PEN
AUGUST 18th, 1874.
Location healthy. Society moral and refined.
Teaching thorough. Discipline strict. Faculty
full. Charges reasonable. For further informa
tion, address Rev. O. 8MIT 11,
Warm Springs,
HHIWETHM CO., «A.
RBORT la now o
lest fare and th<
it.
JOHN L. MUBTIAN,
v Nashville, Tenn, it appears, stones bigu
among the educational inatitotions of the country
' the report of the Commisaloner of Kducatioo
.. Washington, It stands fifth on tha list of
"superior schools" in the Unltod States," and flrat
HOTELS.
BETHEL COLLEGE
RUSSELLVILLE, KT.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Our umolbuae* will ba foiu>3 at all arrivlai
train, aud atnaaara.
It. BBADLEY A 80N,
muy27—<Uw4ai PvorHator..
Loeatlaa Healthy I
ENDOWMENT 1133,333 t
Baud for a Catalogue.
Addrtu, LI3LIE W4GQKNER,
r Chairman of tha Faculty.
Rankin House,
Columbus, GTa.
J. W. BYAN, Propr.
Fbxkx Goldxm, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undeb thb Rakkim Houbb.
my24 ilswtf J, W. RTAM, Proper.
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NKBBASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP 1
Tau Yuan’ CraUt, Iatanal only * P*r nat,
•end for “The Pioneer,”
a handsome Illustrated Paper, containfug the
Homestead Law. A NBW NUMBKR Just pub-
mailod free to all parte of the world,
ddrees 0. V. DAY IB,
Land CowmiMloner U. P. R. K ,
Omaha, Neb.
D avidson
COLLEGE.
If rat Station will begin Kept. 24, 1874.
Healthy location. Moral atm^iphere. Rtrmt dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate chargoe.
Seven profeeaors. for Catalogue or information,
apply to J. R. BLAKE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Je24 dawSm] fbs< Office, Daridton College, Jv. C.
Park High School,
TnskegM, Ala.
A NNUAL Session begins September 14th, 1874.
This school Is a private enterprise, depend
ent on merit for patronage. It has bad marked
success durlflg the twelve years It has been under
tha control ot Its present Principal, aa its annual
roll of over 100 etudente attests.
The advantages offered are: healthy location,
refined and culttvatad community, ample play
grounds, new, well arranged aud comfortable
buildings, Oompieto gymnasium, pood library,
chsap board and tnitiou. thorough and flrit-cb ns
instruction by teachers who are honor graduat u s
of Honthern Universities, and who have profes
sional pride, skill and exparience.
Rntlre expanses per annum need not exceed
$200. Bead for catalogue
eug!3 wtmadeodlw
GREAT BARCAIN!
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale,
M y drug stock and buiinbm
favorable terms.
CnnsumorH aud country mershaats would do
W. W. SHARPE & 00.,
Publishers' Agents
No. 2r. Park Bow, New York,
Are authorised to CaatrMl tar AA-
TertlsiBff ta ear paper.
my 14 tf _
Oo to the Baby Beeuarent for your puiai.at in the ebope o< Ibt SomthweaUra
Otae, aat ell Ifeiage good , nod Mi bile end Girard Beilroede ia Co-
Oyeten, Fieh, Otae,
to eat
ootUlf I luabne.
son of Mr. J. K. Diamond, of thia coun
ty. He ia a deserving youth, highly
ipoken of by hia toaohera and will reflect
honor on the choice of tho oommittee.
Who will apply for the other poaition ?
Brickbat at. FittaI.
On Battle Bow, near Front atreet, laat
afternoon, e difficulty arose between John
Linnehan and a negro, Charlie Taylor,
who haa been ahnt end on
the chain gang aeveral tiuiaa. It ia
thought wbiakey had a great deal to do
with it. Anyway, tho negto threw a
brick at f-inflehan and knocked him down.
Tho blow was in tha month. Linnehan
arose and oommeuced ahootiug at the
negro, wno ran into the arms of a police
man, declaring he hail done nothing, bnt
for God'a aake to Htop that mau'e shoot
ing at him. Both parties were arroeled
and lodged in the guard houae.
Notice:
Now Sample. /Or All and Winter 1*73-3
1 J A large and elegaut assortment, em
bracing all the latent Novelties for Geuta'
Wear. Call and aee them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
telisfaotion guaranteed.
Thornton A Aoxit,
augJO tf 7H Broad 8t.
Bead Thic !
You oan find at T. X. tnanchard's, 123
Broad atreet, the very lateat styles of
Dross Goods, at aaoh prioes at oannot
(ail to give eetiafeotion. Call and see
them.
Domeatio Goods at greatly reduoed
rates; Factory Goods at fso lory prices;
Coats' Spool Cotton at 70 oente per doe.;
the beet Prints el lOe per yard.
raytO tf ^
' The beet plaoe to buy Table Linens,
Napkins end Sheetings, is et
Bowery Academy.
r«oame4 on MontUy, the
tfih of July, 1874
Board can bo bad nt $12.50 per
month, pnyiblo invariable in
VAH0I.
Tuition In Literary D«pertinent for tho tvrm ot
80 icbolMtic days, $13 00.
In Musicffil Dopnrtment $4 per month, one-half
payable et the end of the first two rnoathe, liel-
auce at tlie close of the term.
No deduction from tuition except in casee of
protracted »ickncM.
The Principal and Teaeheni, bel'eving that
less the facta of any branch of study are acquired
in connt-ctiun with the hiabonb upon which they
are based ere ooon loot, they adhere etrictly and
literally to the why and wheryort system.
"Hard Bruor” and clous vnursiiro bnve made,
ere making, end will make, (as long as there are
any) the practical, unful aud tueceu/ul men of ths
world. For this reaeon “Hard Btudy" is the
motto nt Bowery. Bnek pupils as are too delicate
to undergo clue# mental discipline ere not solic
ited..
Bach patron of this school is earnestly requested
to m4»et the Principal, Teachers and pupils
morning of the 47th, at 4 o'clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbotton, Ua.
J. Q.04LH0UN, Prin.
MIBB 8. A. V. MILLKft, Am*
MBS. C M. BKTHUNK,
Jy9 ditewlm Musical Teacher.
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
This institution steads upon an eminence north
of the city of Nashville, overlooking tho valley of
the Cumberland river. For beauty of scenery end
healtbfulnees it is unequaled by any limitation
In the Bouth. Sickness is almost uukuown.
Chalybeate wa «r. in constant supply, is within
the enclosure, end tha purest White Sulpbu
outside the grounds. The course of study is
ough nnd solid ; thi* system of the school in
dance with tho best models in tho country
tired, yet within easy reach of the city. It lias
‘ ** the advauts
efflc'ency to ite many finished graduates, an<
llescatts ‘ *• 5
Address
angl 4w
kUPElIOB,
St. Cecilia Academy,
Nashville, Tenn.
A LABOR LOT OF
200 Pianos and Organs,
New and Second-Hand, of f lrtt-Clan« Maker*,
will be sold at low prices for cash, or on Install
ntt-iita, or for lent, iu city or country, during this
month, by HORACE WATERS A HON, No. 481
Bro-* w;*y, than ever before offered in New York.
BPKC1ALTY—Pianos and Organa to let until th*
rent money pay* the price of the Instrument. Il
lustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount u
Minister*, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. 4w
Kill
MI8CELLANKOU*.
the
Cotton Worms!
WITH
ROYALL’S COMPOUND,
Paris Green and Arsenio.
FOB BALM BY
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
iUgltf
100,000
I 1KET SECOND CLASS LUMB8R for «le nt
1 Beasley’s Mill, consisting of Hcantllbg. Inch
Hoards and Sheathing. AUe n good lot of Vint
Class Lumber on band.
Address B. BBA8LY,
aux8 tf Columbia, 0*.
IMPORTANT TO OMflltlil TIAVIUES.
C OMMERCIAL Traveler* who eollelt orders by
Card, CataloKUK, Trade-List, Sample, er other
Specimen, also those who visit thair customer*
and solicit trade by purchases made direst from
stock, and who travel ia any aeetion, by rail or
bunt. Helling any class of goods, are requested to
send their Business aud Private Address, es be
low, stating class of goods they sell, and by whom
employed; also those who are at present under no
eugugt uu ut. Thin matter is of greet importsnoe
individually to salesmen of this class, or man so
liciting trade ia tills manner. It i* therefore
especially debited that this Duties may mast the
< y« of all Cummercial Traveler* and Salesmen
this country and that they will at once give
their attention. Thoso who comply with above
requi st will be confidentially treated and duly
ailviNRii of object iu view. Please address, (by
letter only) OO-OPBR ATION,
raro Go j. P. Rowell A Co., 41 Park Row,
Jyl2 codim New York City,
Cotton Factory
A. CLEGG ft C0.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A BB prepared to supply men**ate promi
and in a satisfactory meaner with tke
quality of
Cotton Checks,
Ginghams and
Stripes,
all of which are in feat colors, and of ike Intent
and most approved patterns.
49“ Factory corner of St. Olnlr and Jackson
street. Office on Jackioa atreet.
4w
Oxfo d, Ga.
WARD
4w
For catalogue,
ww. J. WARD,
Naahville, Te
NOTICE.
U NTIL tW 1MU of F«p<»b,r u.xt, uertioa at
.lx I'.r.oni, or mot,, colux w ou to. bh,.
Inc aud raturninc ou «ko arauluc Uulu B Ik.
M« 3a,, will fca paaMd lha rauu3 trl, Totom
faro.
Similar
2:36 r.
passed round
r part., goiec up .3 3 .'dock t.u.or
, aud ratanluc on »»■ Inin, will b,
joud trip for Bit/ oauta ruck.
Comnut.Uoo tkkata, for ludlnduula or fcu.
pi, for tuontp round trip, to ao up aud muru on
the Hutu, train, can ba kad hr tan doltan.
Chlldnu over (va and uudar twalta patra *|||
.0 ili»r*«d h .If ratea. Tkoaa uudar Ire trill h,
larnd free.
The road I. It u tborouchlp auh aoudtUou, Ut
I. train, ua iu okuac* of e aunM, paHt. .ad
•coommodatiuc cimduetor.
Jy3t td M. A- FLCWCLLMN, kawiu,.
Western Railroad of AiabaniL
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FARTIST TIME I
WIST1RN RAILROAD Of ALABAMA,
Oowam, 84m ".July 4tk, mi
TRAINS LRAYI OOLUMBUi DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, IsOO a. m.
Arrlye at Montg'y, 7:00 a. m
Arrive et 8elma, • * 1IKM a. a.
FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK
At 10:80 a. m. Arrive Opelika at i*10 a. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Attanta and Rlchaiaad Air-Uaa.
Lrava Atlanta i:W) p. b„ CUaKLOTTI Ml u
—i,, Uauvilla 3.-27 p. Hickmoad U.-33 p. ■. Ar-
rlr. at wuuiuxwu 4:30 a. a., at lalHout. M0 a.
m.. Ot FklladalpUa Map. ai.,u BMW TOOK mi
p. m.
ClMpiuc Oar. run from Atlauu to Gkartott..
By Kannaiaw Raate.
Lmv. Atlanta MO p. Dalton I0:M ». a.
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynch burg 10.46 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 6:46 a. m^ at Baltimore 6:16 a. m.
at Philadaiphla 1:90 p. a., nt NBW YOBK 6cl6
Sleeping cars rnn from Atlanta to Ljashbarg.
TRAINS ARBIVB AT OOLUMBUS DAILT
from Atlanta and New York, 6(14 a. a
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:80 p. a
Tickets for sale at Uniun Passenger Depot.
CU AS. P. BALL, General iupX
B. A. BACON. Airent ^sprkfitf
Central Railroad.
HAVE T0V TRIED
JTJRUBEBA?
ABB YOU
Weak, Nsrvout. or Debilitated ?
Are ysn ne I mmemld that any exertion
require* more of an effort than yon fuel capable
of making?
rftoen try IUBVBEBA , the wonderful
Tonic and lnvigorator, which acta so beneficially
on the secretive organs as to impart vigor to all
the vital forces. ....
It is no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
for a abort time, only to lot the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, bat it la a vegetable tonic
acting directly on tha liver and spleen.
16 regHlatM the Bewtls, quiets the
nerves, and gives each n healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
18# *p«rfitlra fin wlolomi, but is
characterised by great gentleness; the patient ex-
irienceR no sudden change, no marked result*,
it gradually hia troubles
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away."
This la no new and untried discovery, but boa
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
end is prunounced by the highest medical authori
ties “the moat powerful tonic an alterative
known."
Aak your druggist for it.
For sale by
iOLiSamam
for ONE PARE. Bsid tickets will be
Sold until Slit of Dooombor Noxt,
and te OOOD to return
Until til# 15th of JanMry, 1575*
4W CONDUCTORS ARB MOT AUTHOBIZBD
to sell RETURN TICKETS from point* where
Agent* aell.
The PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONRD to
PROVIDB TURMBELVBS WITH TICKETS Worn
the Agents ut the station, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. kOOBRS,
Qen’l Sup't Central Railroad.
V POWERS,
Xng'r and Sup't Southwestern Railroad.
0.J. FORI ACRE,
Sup’t Atlanta Division Control Ball read.
Je30 lm
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Sunday, Juno 21, IS74.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:001 u
Arrive at Enfkuta 11:9# t H
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boats on Ghattahoocbe# Riv-r, and dally al Union
Springe with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 19:46 a M
Arrive at Montgomery 7:16 A K
Connecting at Union Springe with Mobile A Girard
Railroad lor Ooiumbu*,aud nt Montgomery with
roads diverging.
Je«3 tf B. DUNHAM, Sup't.
COURTING. 5?
I'araeoi ana Flowers, is the gayest thing out,
Contained In a book of 90 pages. The Langua^^
of Flowers is something new. Send for one, only
25 ot uis. J. BRIDE A CO. Box Ml, Frankfort,
aug8 lm
R. R. R.
KICK, BABB, BACY
FLIRTATION CARDS!
These are French Flirtation Cards, and tell how
It is done w>-ere they know how; and are Ju<4t re-
ceived from Paris I Are very nobby ! Only 20 ct*.
Buy one. J. BRIDE A CO., B<.X 211 Frankfort,
Ind. nu.8 Ira
Aitemtk hsDjf Inittiig Iidu«.
Fresh Drugs for Sale
early ia the foil for Florida, I offer my
entire stock nt MUCH BBLOW COST, tv avoid ex
pense of transportation.
A Urge lot of LAMPS, VASBI, FANCY GOODS,
Ac., will bo sold nt a great bargain.
J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggist,
•Of 11 17 103 Uroid Btrmt.
Wood. Wood!
gKM WOOD, nodj .awwl, 44.00 eo.4. Wood
HtUforSOGMUfum*. OidnilMfiwK-
17 ou accUtatlao to «k»
■MW KOMOen HAHVWH0 00
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Tho trad# supplied at lowoat mar
ket ratea.
A BMW 0AB1
Pretty Prints.
FEA000K A SWIFT.
W'e offer to ibe public a simple, cheap Family
any person of ordinary ingenuity will be Hble to
use the Knitting Machine with tetter success
then a Sowing Machiuv. Our Machine is n<* f
ble to get out of order. It can be attached to
ordinary table and worked by a child. Full in
structions accompany each Machine. Families
may club together and bny one Machine, as one
will do the knitting for a doxen household*.
Send for Circulars and Price List.
N. Bd—W« are also the sale and exetostve A (rents
for the celebrated Bickford limit ting: Na<
chime.
Hew Ttrk bitty liduiuCt.,
JylS dawtf 449 Broadway, New York.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gineaal BurMuninnBHt'a Omen,
Cintual tutu
Bavaxvai, November 1, U74.
O N AND ATTKR SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT
Pastenger Trains ou the Ueergla Central
Kailrond, Its Branches and Connection*, will rn*
.is follows:
TRIAS NO. lj aeiMO NOWTN AND WBST.
nneh.,
, 4:46 A E
toiil
Aagust*. A00FN
irrlve In Miliedgeville Uh041 x
Arrive in Bntonton 11:68 r n
Arrivq in Macon fo46ru
Leavs Macon for Columbua 7:17 rx
Leave Macon for Bn aula... 9:10 rn
Leaf* Mason for Atlanta 4:10 r U
Arrive nt Columbus..... 1S:46am
Crrlvo at Kufoubt. 10:90 * M
Arrive nt Atlanta 6:00AH
COMING SOUTH AMD BAST.
Leave Atlanta KkOO f M
Leave Co ambus 7:101U
Leave Enfaula. 7:96 r M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4:10 a H
Arrive at Macon from Columbn*......... 4:10 a M
Arrive at Macon from knfoola 6:46 a m
Leave Maoon.j 7:16AH
Leave Augusta 446AH
Arriv* at Augusta 4:00 » H
Arrive at 8aVann ah fcv 6FH
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WBST.
Leave Savannah...;...; 7:90 fh
Le«ve Augusta 8:06PH
Arrive in Augusta 6:66 a H
Arrive in Macon g 90 a h
Leave Maoon for Columbn* 9:20 a H
Leave Macon for 100*014 4.06 A H
Leave Macon for AtlantH. 4*J* A H
Arrive In Columbn 4:36 r H
Arrive In Rufauls 6:40 r K
Arrive In Atlanta 9:06 PM
COMING SOUTH AND NABT.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Leave Kufaui*
Arrive Iu Macon from Atlanta
Arrive in Macon from Columbua
Arrive iu Macun from Knfknta
Leave Macon u.v..;
Arrive iu Miliedgeville
Arrive iu Ratontou
Leave Augu tv
Arrive in August*
1:76 PH
2:90 PM
4:60 AM
...10.-09 PM
...11:86 PM
... 8KWrx
ran nut be Uku
> lor Milled*evil t and LntaHton will
' uSavAunat
nta on The
Mason. T1
*^WXU,UM XOOEXlj,
ff.B.r.l l.p.lloK'.dMt.
NOTICE.
then
Important to Farmers.
B. T, J. 8TBYBN8 Is wall known ta ths
Plantar* of Osorgta and Alabama as ona of
most reliable and sflksisat GIN-WB1GUTS in
tour in a short urns, plantar* i
should hand iu their i
mrni
in repair
i. "Wort
Optics Moans A Onm*» BsiiHOtM, l
Ostambra, April U, 1*4. /
O N AND AFFBR APRIL 14TH, ths Fi^oger
Train on this load will nut ns fsllsws:
Leave Colnmbns *• *•
Arriv* at Tray Lis®! r# S’
Leave Troy.....JJjJ. H-
Arrlvs at Columbus. 10JO A. H.
sprld 2w W. L. CLaBK. Sup't-
Piques and L»wn«
yuicuiAF.
FKAOOOK A SWIFT.