Newspaper Page Text
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TOESDAT.... .AUGUST 25, 1814.
CITY AFFAIRS.
COLVMBVB DAtLT MAMKiT.
finurui .-Sight Mill o« Nlw York par;
ob Booton % por Mot. dlsoonat; oa Ha-
rannah V. por oont; domaod btlla oa Bootoa
Hporooat. BoakiarooolUac HUM on Mow
York at i{o. proalaa. Oarroaop Umi
par ooat. por mootk. Gold aad illnr aoml.
aaL
Ootto*—Markot doll. Tho followlag an
tho qaoutlom:
Iaforior
Ordinary aad otalaod 10 012
<*••« Ordinary
•** MlddHao I«H© 14*
Middling, 16K01G4
aulot Middling* - 0-
■aloo • baloo.
Boooiptt 10 bnlM—2 by M. a O. K. R.i
I by waaoni; 0 by N. * B. B. B.; 0 by
w. K. B. I • by rlrori o by 8. W. B. B.
Shlpaonu M baloo. 0 by a. W. H. R.;
I for koao consumption ; O by W. B. R.
BOIbT OTATBMBkT.
Stook on hand Anton Mat, im MT1
Received unity 10
previously «0,«M-40.9M
shipped today so W,lT1
previously #0,0M-61,0«e
Stock OB kSBd
■amb Dat Last Year.—A«c«*tnst, iffTi
111: received sens day SO; totsl rsoslpts 61/07;
skipped save day 101 local shipment* M.ffS* ;
stock i,18T i sales 17. Klddliaga i7*a.
U. a. Po*r*.—Receipt* for s days 1,771 ex-
poru to Orest Britain 9,1*4; to UoaMae'it
•6; stock 111967.
to Jf«w Advertisements.
Freeh Qoahen Batter and New Cheese
—O. W. Brown,
lfsokerel, Codfish Ae.—O. W. Brown.
For Sale or Bent—A. Dwelling House.
White Servant WtnteJ—See Notice.
Columbian Lodge Meets To Night.
Hoineetead Exemption of Persooalty<
W. J. Fogle.
For Tax Beeeiver—Tom Base.
o. W.. BROWN,
in Family C i ooeries, bse just re
ceived to-day new Mackerel, No. 1 Exra
end No. S; new Codfish and Driad Bee
Diadem Ham«,tnild summer cured Bellies;
Freeh Batter and Eggs; Freeh JGothen
Batter and new Cheeae. aug2.i—dlt.
Eager** Onirt Testerdag.
Aleck Jackson, colored, was fined $7.50
for disorderly oonduct. It is stated that
he is the one suspected of burniug Col.
Barden's store two yeers einoe, end of
be ng the leader of the disorderly negroes
in Girard.
A New Beet.
It is stated pretty generally that the
Central Line propoees to build a new
light d>aught boat, exactly suited to the
needs of our river and the wants of Co-
Iambus during low water stages. Suoh e
steamer haa long been needed.
Large Eneureien to Hamilton,
The oolored Baptist Association has
been in session at Hamilton. On Sunday
three train loads of oolored people went
up the North and South Railroad to attend
service at that place. The road only
oharged fifty oenta for th# round trip.
Tht Churehee Iwslsr.
Fair congregations attended. Pastors
occupied pulpits. The Presbyterians now
have preaohing on Sunday morning end
Wednesday afternoon.
This waek, prayer meetings ere to be
held each afternoon at 5 o’clock In St.
Luka church and at night at St. Paul
ehuroh.
MmShia f the Casern mewl mmt the Deott-
tMta-Oamswasl Jtaess fa Se
cure Radioed Votes.
We have the information on the beet
authority that twenty thousand pounds of
bacon were received at Opelika yesterday,
eonsigned to W. H. Bette, of that place.
On the casks are “For the overflowed dis
trict/’ Now, who ever heard of any
“overflowad district” naar Opelika, or any
part of tho cistern portion of Alabama ?
Congress lest winter appropriated e cer
tain amount for the relief of the suffer
ers in Alabama, caused by the overflows
of the Tombigbee end Warrior rivers.
These streams are in Western and North
ern Alabama. Opelika is in the extreme
eastern part of the State, where there
never was an overflow since Alabama haa
been known, yet Radical officials send
twenty thousand pounds of bacon there
for the overflowed district.
Such an action in plain, unvarnished
English is a deliberate robbery of the
General Government, and of the desti
tute of the really overflowed districts. It
is one of the plainest of frauds and vil
lainies, done for the purpose of buying
votes from the ignorant, unprincipled
dess in order to elect to Congress e Radi
cal from the Ihird Alabama District.
This man, W. H. Betts, is the lately
appointed Inspector of Customs for Ala
bama.
Th s way of getting votes by the dom
inant party is not a new one, but it is
such a flagrant violation of law, such out
rageous, open-handed robbery, that it
should be expoeed throughout the United
States. Even “sharp and quick Hulbert’’
would not do such a thing. The affair
should be fairly represented to the Wash
ington authorities, aod it will be.
In the meantime, the Democrats should
redouble their exertions, organize thor
oughly and be determined to outvote
the»e men who tot office have aided in
robbing the Government they swore to
support. The act is without a parallel in
this section, provisions donated to the
offering of one part of a State are divert
ed to procure Hadical rotes in another
quarter, whore there is no evidence of
want, but on the contrary, plenty reigns.
Let the Democrats determine that this ac
tion shall sound the death knell of Radi
calism in the Third District.
Chamber of Commerce.
appointment of committee
Riser Impreeem*nt.
Radical Nominee for Judge.
The Radical Judicial Convention to
nominate a candidate for Judge of the
9th Alabama Circuit Court met at Mont
gomery, pursuant to regular call, on Sat
urday. All the delegates, twenty in
number, were present.
The first ballot resulted as follows . M.
L. Patterson, of Ruaaell county, 14 rotes:
Littlebury Strange, of Macon, the pres
ent incumbent. 5; and R. R. McCraw, of
Tallapoosa, the present Chancellor, 1.
All were candidates. M. L. Patterson
was then declared the nominee. He is
regarded as a good lawyer and a fair
mao. Hitherto he has been quiescent
in politics, but thought to have a
leaning to Republicanism. He is a large
planter in Russell and the general opin
ion is he is a man of large wealth. For
many years be resided in Columbus.
The Ninth District is oomposed of the
counties of Russell, Macon, Lee, Cham
bers and Tallapoosa, which poll some
20,000 votes. The Democrats should
elect their candidate, J. E. Cobb, of
Macon, without difficulty, if proper efforta
are made.
The Radicals made no nomination for
ohanoellor, no one being found willing to
make the race against Mr. Graham, the
Democratic nominee; so we are informed
by prominent delegatee.
The Aim mf m Mmremeut in which All
Should Vnite.
Church acting Society.
The Baptist Church haa a teeing soci
ety composed of ladies who manufacture
rariou. artiola, which nr. wold for th. A great many pcopl, in tbi. world
bMiaftt of the church. Thay maM arary funny creature. They mlBoonceive the
Monday afternoon at the peator. etndy , lm plw. t propoaitton-nither purpoaely
and aork two hour.. They har. two mahriounlr. Now, tho merchant, of th.
Biohlnea whioh are kept flying daring Chamber of Commerce are endeavoring
to arrange a settled, fixed prioe upon
that time.
Jkmi# for Not Paging.
One of our small merchant* waa
notified by a debtor on Saturday
night that he would have oome
and paid him—in faot, was on hie
way to do so—but he fell down, muddied
hit pints, and couldn’t bring a mao fund*
in that condition. The creditor did not
pray when the excuse was rendered by the
me«enger.
Old Negr^mUe Dead.
An old negro man, Nat Colquitt by
name, died late Saturday night in front of
J. H. Hamilton’s store, on upper Ogle
thorpe street. He is said to have been at
work in the country daring the day, and
received a sunstroke from being overheat,
ed. He waa ou hia way home, but t top
ped at the place mentioned to rest and
toon died.
Broke m Leg.
Matter Douglass son of Dr. F. O. Tick-
nor, who lives several miles from Colum
bus, had the misfortune to have hia leg
broken last Friday. He waa driving a
pair of horses harnessed to a wagon load
ed with polee. Tho animals ran away.
Young Tioknor had hia leg between the
wagon tree and wheel, where it was brok
en at the thigh.
JMivr Nmtem.
The Farley arrived early 8unday with
six bales of cotton and four barrels. She
leaves to-morrow at 8 a. m.
The New Jackson returned to the city
8unday, and is now at the old navy yard
for repairs. Her injuriei are not serious.
A new log not hitherto discovered, struck
her as she touched the aaud bar at Wool-
folk’s, twelve miles below the city. The
repairs on the hull will soon be righted
and tha boat resume regular trips.
The Julia left the bar at 11:$0a. x.
Sun lay with the Jackson’• freight for the
lower river. It it said ahe can travel in
any water the Jackson oan.
The North and South Mmilromd.
Gov. Smith has appo nted Dr. E. A.
Flewelien, hia Superintendent of Public
Works, Superintendent of the Meoon and
Brunswiok Railroad, vice Col. Haxlehnrst
resigned. He retains hia position at Be-
oeiver of the North and South Railroad,
and will occasionally visit here. His
main headquarters will be at Macon.
During hie abeanoe the agent, Mr. Wm,
Redd,will attend to the affair* aad running
ot tha North and South.
Chamber met last afternoon in the Su
perior (Joint room, Preaident, R. L. Mott,
in the Chair.
After the minutes were read aod coo
firmed the President directed the Secre
tary, Col. J. F. Iverson, to read the com
mittees which had been appointed by him
with assistance of the Vice Presidents and
others.
The following are said
COMMITTEES,
which were unanimously oonfirmed.
Corrcepr/nding and Supcrtiring Commit-
Ut.—It. L. Mott, President, Chairman
ex officio ; H. H. Epping, John Mcllhem
ny, D. F. Wilcox, F. J. Springer, T. E.
Blanchard.
Arbitration and Award*.—G. Gunby
Jordan, 1st Vice President, Chairman
ex officio; A. M. Allen, T. J. Nuckolls, A
M. Brannon, M. D. Hood, G. W. Wood'
ruff.
Appeal*—W. J. Watt, 2d Vice Presi
dent, ch .irmao ex officio; It. H. Chilton,
A. V. Buatriie, J. M. Estes, A. Wittich,
R. E. Carter.
Finance—S. G. Murphy, fid Vice Presi
dent, Chairman ex offi.io; G. J. Peacock,
J. H. Hamilton, W. It. Bedell.
Market Report*—H. W. Verstille, 4th
Vice President, Chairman ex officio ; H.
T. Crigler, N. J. Buosey, J. 8. Acee, J. 8.
Jones, J. P. Manley, Julius Kaufman, G.
W. Rosette, L. E. O’Keefe. E. L. Wells.
The Committee on Market Reports are
requested to meet at the office of the Sec
ret ry and Treasurer, John F. Iverson,
this morning at 10 o'clock.
BITKB IMPBOVXMXNT.
The report of thecommittee having been
called for, Capt. L. E. O'Keefe respond
ed. Ha stated that the committee had
called ou the Government engineer, Ma
jor Oladowaki, and he had had several
conversations with him. The engineer
was competent and earnest in the work.
The plans had bean approved. The en
gineer waa now in Mobile awaiting money
and orders from the war department, with
which to go to work. He was expected
back the latter part of this week. He ex
pects to expend some $2,000 per month
and employ some twenty men. Some
three weiks may be required to get in
readiness his flat boats, and rafta on
which to place the dredging machine.
He will commence operations at Aber
crombie's and Woolfolk's dams. His
idea is to direct all the water by dams in
to its natural channel. The idea is good.
Heretofore the effort has been to divert
the channels into what was deemed a bet
ter route, but nature would not allow her
laws to be violated.
BOOMS AND MEETING,
The Treasurer was directed to collect
the initiation fees, and receive additional
members. There are now some sixty-
four members. Some mention was made
of rooms; but as there will be little buai-
ness transacted to October 1st, and many
merchants are going North, it was deemed
best to postpone the renting of a room
nntil then.
Adjourned to meet on the first Wednes
day in September, at ."> p. m., in the Su
perior Court room.
standard dry goods, whose valuations
change but slightly. It the prioe agreed
on be two cents, they want the merchants
to bind themselves to sell at that figure;
not at one and a half or two and a quarter
cents. If a man advertises to sell at ten
oenta, why let the sale be effeoted at that
price. Don’t let a merchant come to the
city with an advertisement of prints at
ten cents iu his hand, and then when he
wants to buy charge him eleven and a
half. Such things aa this ruin trade,
and produoe the impression that Colum
bus ia a very high market; for
her merchants say one thing and do
another. What the Columbus dry goods
men are working for is this. If all agree to
sell prints at 10c., sell at that figure—go
no higher nor lower. If any person wants
to reduce the price, let all sell at that
prioe. Have a fixed valuation, varied ac
cording to circumstances. When you
vary, let the Secretary know it, and he
will inform.the other members, and they
will oome to your figures. They want
none of th ; a cutting under, which has well
nigh ruined the dry goods trade of Colum
bus. The Exchange merchants desire no
advanoea in prices, but they wish certain
ty and good faith. The veriest imbecile
ought to understand that this is beet for
the trade of the city and the enhance
ment of the interests of seller and buyer.
Some, however, do not wish, probably, to
understand, to long aa grumbling and
oomplaining are allowed, and people will
listen.
ftnt Balm* from Georgia.
On Friday, the 21st, the Alatou Ware
house, Flournoy, McGehee Jt Co., receiv
ed a bale of new cotton from Decatnr
couuty, Ga. This ia the first bale whioh
we have warehoused in Columbus from
our own Slate.
The second Georgia bale waa brought
by steamer on Sunday, tha 23d, to be
stored at the Planters’ Warehouse, Swift,
Murphy A Co. It came from the planta
tion of J. F. Shackleford, Early conuty.
Columbus haa thus far received twenty-
two bales of new cotton.
Columbua cotton receipts now foot up
60,984 bale*.
CM AS. HETMAN A CO.,
Broad Street, Columbua, Ga., offer at
their popular
MMMTAVRANT AND SALOON
The beat that can be found in Liquoia,
Otgaia, Tobacco, Be. [myS ljr
What a Stranger Thinkf of ColumSum.
We find the following in tho corres
pondence of Our Fireside Friend, a
literary paper published in Chioago:
Supper at the 4i Rankin,” a good night's
rest, and morning finds ns in company
with the genial Colonel, whoee surname
is Wesaels, of the Enquuucb-Sun, on our
way to visit the mammoth cotton and
woolen factory of the Eagle and Phenix
Company. This is the Urge9t establish
ment ot the kind in the South, and one
of the largest in the United States.
Mill No. 1 was erected in 1865, and No.
2 in 1867, both upon the site of the old
Eagle Mills, which were destroyed by fire
[Burned by theFederals.—Ed. Enq.-Sdn]
at the close of the war, and from this
fact is derived the present name.
These mills are the outgrowth of South
ern enterprise, and their existence is due
to the financial ability aod most indomi
table energy of Wm. U. Yonng, who may
woll be oulled the father of successful
cotton manufacturing io the South. He
ia now a managing director of the entire
bufiuess of the compauy, whioh is by no
means small, as 1 will show you. The
production of these mills alone last year
was 128,00° pieces of cotton goods, 15,.
000 piece* of woolen goods, 14,000 pairs
of cotton blankets, 75,000 pounds of sew
ing thread, 17,600 pounds of rope, and
150,000 pounds of bale yarn and wrap
ping twine. The aggregate value of this
product was $1,500,000. Employment is
given to 870 operatives in the mills pro
per, not including employees in the otfioe
and sales dep*rtiueut, with a monthly
pay-roll of $19,000. The capital
stock of the Company is $1,250,000,
and tho surplus fund is $300,000.
Mr. N. J. Bussey is the President,
and G. Gunby Jordan, Esq., Secretary
and Treasurer. The firm aell all their
own goods direct, and ship extensively to
all parts of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas.
Four railroads anil a liue of steamers to
tho Gulf of Mexico furnish ample com
munication in every direction.
The secoud largest mills are the Co
lumbus. and the third aud last. The Mus
cogee Maunfaoturiug Company. These
three factories give steady employment
the year round to about 1,309 persons,
with an aggregate monthly pay roll of
$25,000, or $300,000 per anuum. They
are certainly a “big" thing for Columbus,
which is (of course) a thriving town
of about 10,000 inhabitants, located on
the e&st bank of the Chattahoochee
river, and is said to be the seo-
ond healthiest city in proportion to its
population in the United States. Its
broad streets, flue new' business blocks,
handsome residences, educated and re
fined people—whose chief delight it seems
to be to gorge you with their limitless
hospitality—all combine to make the brief
sojourn of the “Wanderer" here extreme
ly pleasant and gratifying. Sherman
(General Wilson, not Sherman.—Ed.)
called at Colmnhus ou his way to the sea,
and though he did not remain long, still,
when he departed, he left tho city some
$5,000,000 (the amount was over $20,.
000,000, as 60,000 bales of cotton, then
worth 60c. per pound, were burned by lus
order, besides all our extensive factories
and machine shops.—Ed.) poorer than it
was when be entered it, and to-day it
presents an Air of business that I do not
remember to have seen about any other
Southern city that I have visitod.
The Flame ia Ga I
Just received at T. E. Blanch aid's,
133 Broad street, new Fall Style* of
Prints, Bleaohed and Brown Homeapuna.
We oontinue to sell Coats' and Clark'*
Spool Cotton at 70 oents per doxen.
Factory Goods at faetory price*, and all
other good* at th* very lowest figure*.
Sommer Dreaa Good* at yqor own
prioe. aaiffil if
LOCAL EMtMFS.
—Yesterday tha weathar waa plaasant,
aa cool brasses war* blowing.
—Tha London Timm id 1305 was about
half tha sis* of tha present number of
the tnwma.
—On tha 2d of April, 1855, Lexington,
over the Metarie course, near New Or
leans, running against time, made four
mile* in 7:19|. The world wondered at
his unrivaled endurance and speed for
nineteen yean; when last week Fellow-
craft, tha old blind hero’s grandson, car
rying five pounds more weight, at Sara
toga, beat that marvelous time by a quar
ter of a second.
—Many troupes have engaged the Ope
ra House this fall and winter. Lotts,
Lingard, Katie Putnam, Mrs. Bowers and
othen have engagements, besides num
bers of minstrel companies. It is inti-
mated that quite a number of leading
stars will visit tha South daring the win
ter.
—Mn. Woodbull waa married at fifteen
and numerously since.
—The kid glove for fall dress now
oomes within three inches of the elbo’
and has the unusual number of fifteen
buttons.
—A greater depth of idiatcy than em
broided stockings ia inconceivable.
—All the delegatee to tha Radical State
convention from this section have re-
turned# They do not appear to be enthu
siastic over their work.
—Mora rain fell early yesterday morn
ing. It ia hoped enough haa fallen io
the up-country to slightly raise the river,
and prevent the steamers from dragging
over the sand bars.
—A French writer speaks of oertain
women who onset themselves and as men
would make total failures.
Going Cheap.
A party ot ten merchants sent on to
Atlanta and bought ten of those round
trip ticket* to New York for forty-five
dollars each. The road issued them last
summer for thirty-seven dollars. A bank
er of Atlanta bought some two thousand
dollars worth, whioh he retailed at first
at $50, but ia now selling at $45. After
his purchase the road stopped the busi
ness. The tickets are good until the
middle of November.
Temple of here.
We are informed that Mr. Jackson P.
Crews, of Memphis, Tennessee, the chief
officer ot a juvenile temperance organiza
tion with the above name, delivered quite
an interesting lecture last night in the
leoture-room of the Baptist Church. He
showed the importance of such an order,
and the good the young had and could
aooomplish when their efforts were direct
ed aright. He also organized a branch of
the order. More of this to-morrow.
STOCKING VP FOB FALL TBADK.
Kentucky Jeans.
Fall Styles Prints.
Bleached Homeapuna.
Brown “
Now White Piquea.
White Victoria Lawns.
“ Linen Lawns.
Fine assortment of Hosiery.
Full lino Blaok Alpaca*.
Gray 8nitings for traveling and
walking.
CLXABUIO OUT:
Summer Dreaa Goods at a great bargain.
J. S. Jones.
Columbua, Ga. [*ugl4 eod]
Sim 4* Often the Meeult
Ot physical ill-health and feeble stom
achs. During one-third of oar time the
process of digestion continues. To be
dyspeptic is to be miserable ; dyspepsia
is the foundation of fevers and all the
diseases of the blood, liver, akin and kid
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of
the vegetable ingredients in that great
purifier of the blood and restorer of
health, Db. Walk kb's Yinxoab Bitters.
ang22 4w _
Buhler'e Cigar Emporium.
Th« U*t Imported and Key West
Ci**ra, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff,
Moerscbaum Pipe*, Cigar Holder*, Match Barca,
Tebacco Bag*, Sc., can be found at
LOUIS BUHLBR'8, Randolph St,
Ilouae with Red Sign, naar Knquirar Ofltc*.
jyt tf _
FJtTOJCI) !—NO INFLATIONI
High prices oan no longer exist. Cash
basis ia the prinoiple now, and aa I desire
to oloae business, am offering my stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery,
and numerous articles in this line, at leas
than ooat.
Call and examino, and make one dol
lar go farther than two at any other place.
I am in earn sat. If yon doubt it, step
in and have proof of the fact
L. Hamas*, 114 Broad St,
myl 4m Columbua, Ga.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
BBCaZVKD TO-DAY :
Hamburg Edges at 12} oents and up
wards—cheap.
Lineo Handkerchiefs at 8 oents and
upwards, and other Whit* Goods cheap.
WILL OPKN TO-MOBBOW :
Large line beautiful Prints iu Side
Band styles.
Also, Bleached Cottons cheap.
Dress Goods still selling below ooat, to
oloae out atook before fall trade.
MX “B ABO AIM OOUMTXB"
has on it many goods to oloaa out below
cost.
augll eod H. T. Cbiolxb.
The beet plaoe to buy Table Linens,
Napkin* and Sheetings, is at
BiaioaoD's,
11$ Brand at.
NOTICE!
New Sampteeffer FsU and Winter 1174-4
A Inga and elegant anoiinnT, em
bracing all tha latest Novelties for Gents’
Wear. Call and aaa them.
Orders solicited. Measures taken and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Tuobnton A Acre,
ang20 tf 78 Broad St.
LAST CHANCE-THE «VIRGINIA
STORE.”
On the first day of October next we
give up our store house, which leaves on
ly 30 days to dispose of the remainder of
our stock. Our stock of Winter Goods
wdl be open on Monday next, among
which will be found many desirable
goods. Dress Goods below oost, m-tuy of
which are as desirable as any that will be
offered this Fall, and certainly very much
cheaper.
Ladies should not miss this opportuni
ty to supply themselves.
Ladies’ Merino Undorwea", Shawls,
Furs, Ac.
Jugla's and Harris' Kid Gloves.
Bed Blankets and Flannels, very cheap.
Marseilles Quilts cheaper than ever.
Carpets, Bugs and oil cloth Mats.
A large lot of Wool Hats at New York
case prices.
Gents' Underwear of all kinds. Still
on hand a good assortment of Linen Bo-
som Shirts. Boots and Shoes at manu
facturer's prices. Calicoes still selling at
10c., and good yard wide Bleached Cot
ton at 12}o. Call before it ia too late.
PiYTON, Gordon A Co.
N. B.—Assortment of cotton and wool
Damasks cheap. atig23—tf
A few pieces of French and English
Ca:aimeres, very low, to dose out, at
T. E. Blanchabd s.
Good Thing*.
Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters; Fish, Game, and all things good
to eat. ^ ootlft tf
A large lot of cheap Cassimeres and
Linens, very cheap, at
Blanchard's.
Ha*y who ore Buffering from the effect* of the
rm weather end are debilitated, are advised hy
ph.vs ciuns to take moderate amounts of whiske.v
*o or three time* during the day. In a little
bile those who adopt this advice frequently in-
-enfte the number of “driuks”and in time become
>nfirmed inebriates. A beverage which will not I
•eate th r*t for intoxicating liquors, and which
is intended especially for the benefit of debilitated
ns, whether at hum-' or abroad, is Dr.
Schenck’s Bea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices
of many medicinal herbs, this preparation doe*
create an appetite for the intoxicating cup.
* nourishing and the life-supporting properties
of many valuable natural productions contained
i it, and well known to medical mon, have a most
rength-ning influence. ▲ single bottle of the
Tonic will demonstrate it* valuable qualities. For
de ility arising from sickness, over exertion, or
from any cause whatever, a wine gtnss full of Sea
Weed Tonic taken after meats will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who are about leaving their homes,
desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr.
8chenek's seasonable remedies, 8ca Weed Tonic,
aud Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
taken by those who are injuriously affectod by a
change of water and diet. Mo peraon should leave
home without taking a supply of the«e safeguards
along. For sale by all Druggists.
my<9 rod ly
RAILROADS.
POSTPONEMENT
notice.
U NTIL the lAth of Feptember next, parties of
six persons, or more, going up on tho morn
ing and returning on ilie evening train of the
same day, will be passed the round trip for one
Similar part e* going np at 6 o'clock a. m. or
2:3i p. w., and returning on pa*»>o train, will bo
parsed round trip for fifty cents each.
Comi’Htition tickets, for : ndividnals or fami
lies, lor twenty round trips to go no and return on
the same train, cun be had for ten dollars.
Children over five and under twelve yeata will
be charged h«lf lates. Those under five will be
passed free.
The road is in it thoroughly safe condition, anil
the trains are in charge of a careful, polite and
accommodating conductor.
Jyfil td E. A. FLKWKLLEN, Receiver.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
54J HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Qa„ 'July Oth, 1874.
TRAIN8 LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY-*
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, - - 7:00 a. M
Arrive at Selma, • • 11:04 A. M.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At
By Atlanta and Rlohmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. in., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. m.. Richmond ll:u5 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore G.3U a.
in., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping Cars mn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kennetaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m..
Bristol 10:45 a. tn., Lynchburg 10.45 p. at. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimore 0 15 u. ra..
at Philadaipbia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Ljnchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 5:34 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:30 p. m.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CifAS. P. BALL, Ueuerai Sup't.
fapr25 tf
R. A. BACON. Agent.
New Advertisements.
WORKING PSOPLS-M.l. or F«-
V Y male—Employment at home. *30 p*r
week warranted. No capital required. Par
ticulars and valuable famplet rent free. Ad
dress with 0 cent return stamp, C. BOSS,
Williamsburg, N. Y. « w
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drugaisu. 4w
Episcopal Female Institute,
Under cbt-ge of CHRIST CHURCH. Wi>--
CHESTER. Va.: Rxv. J. O Whxat.A.M., Princi-
;al. (formerly Vice Prlu. Vo. Fern. In*t.) with
competent as-lstant* In tBe various ceiart-
meut* of Engll«b. Mathematics Natural Sci
ence. Language#, Marie, vocal and Instrumen
tal Dra.-lng and Painting. Tne sestion. of
te « scuolastto months, begin* 8*pt. 2, 1874.
Circular* of course of study, t*mrt, no., sent
on triplication to J. O. WHEAT, Winchester.
>a Keierencea ; The Bishop and Clergy of
tho Prat, fcpis. Church ot the Diocese of vir-
gnla. 4w__
—$20-~
WILL BUY A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
or Tim
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
Now Yorlx.
Authorised by the legislature of the State of
New York.
IT rat Premium Drawing, Kept. 7,1H74.
Capital Premium. • $100,000.
Address, for Bond* and full information,
MORCENTHAU, BRUNO & CO.,
Financial Agent*, 23 Park Row, N. Y.
P. O. Drawer 2®. Application• for Agenda
received.
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
AUK YU0
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Then try JVRYBCBA. 111. .oaj.rful
Ton e aud invigomUir, which art. &,> beneficially
on th? secretive orgaus w to impart vigor to all
the vital forces.
It it no alcoholic appetix r, which stimulates
for a abort time, only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it ia a vegetable tonic
ac-ing directly on the liTer and spleen.
It regulates the Bawels, quiets the
nerves, at.d gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system a* to soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
IU operation In not violent, but ia
characterized b, urtat geutleaees ; the patient ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually hie trouble*
“Fold their tents, like th* Arabs,
And silently steel away."
This it no new and untried discovery, but has
bee a long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is pr— j .v. . ....
ties “tfc
known.’’
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDKR 4 00.,
PICTURES!
Have Them Copied and Enlarged by
Home Enterprise!
nrxww* Moozaa
W ILL COPY AND KNLAROB, IN FRAMB,
from $2.50 and upwards. Call aad examine
specimen*, and have your work don* at home,
without delay or risk. SST OOLORINQ does in
Oil or Water.
Gallery at eoutfcwt** *oro«r ot Bread aod Baa-
Central Railroad.
8AVANXAU, Oxo., Juue 30,1874.
O X AND AFTER tl»e FIRST JULY next,
RETURN TICKETS to and fiom
tUer terminus or stutiou on CENTRAL AND
SOl’THWKFTRHN RAILROADS can be inuchased
fur ONE FARE* Said tickets will l*j
Sold until 31st ot December Next,
hu 1 b« (iOOD to returu
Until the 15th of January, 1875.
sat conductors arb not authorized
to «•!! HKTURN TICKETS from ioinu where
Agent* sell.
Tit * PUBLIC are therefore CAUTIONED to
PROVIDE TtlKMSKLVES WITH TICK El'S from
the Agents at the station, or PAY BOTH WAYS.
WM. K00ER8,
Gen’l Sup*t Central Railroad.
V. POWERS.
Kng'rand Sup*t Southwestern fail road.
O. J. FOR EACH E,
je30 In
Sup't,Atlanta Division Centrul Railroad.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Sunday, June 21, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery ; 4:00 p r«
Arrive at Eufaula 11:38 i* m
Connecting on Wednesdays aad Saturdays with
Boats oa Chattahoochee KiV r, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad ior Troy.
Leave Eufaula 12:45 a
Arrive at Montgomery 7:15 a .m
Connecting at Union Springs with Mebiio A Uirar.l
Railroad for Columbus, and at Moutgomerv wit
road* diverging.
If B. DUNHAM, Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
'ICJLjriLB fill l
ItENKfUL 8CPXRIXTr.5DEM’B OrPICE.
Central Railri
SavaNNau, November
0 N
ICE. )
iUlLROAb, >■
Railroad, its Branches aud Connections, will rn:»
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah*...**»., 8.45 a u
Leave Augusta y.-ufi v
Arrive in Augusta 4 (.tj p .v
Arrive in Milledgcville io : . y P >,
At r
i Fatoi
le ave Macon f<*r t olnmbu
Leave Macon for Eu aula.......
l««*V« Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Columbus
Arrive at Eufaula
...12:45 a j
...10:20 a j
Arrive at Atlatitn 5:00 a s
COMING 80UTU AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta u»:00 p s
Leave Co uuibu* 7:iu p j
Leave Eufaula... 7;25 p j
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a t
Arrive at Macon from LoIu.nbu* 4:lu a ?
Arrive at Macou from Eufaula 6:45 a i
Leave Macon.. 7:15 a j
Leave August* 9:05 a s
Arrive at Augusta v y
Arrive at Savannah 5;-.'»Pa
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
7:30 ps
_ Aueusta
Arrive
Arrive in Macon .. . . g'ftjj
Leave M scon for oltunbns s
Leave Macon for Eufaula <j f5 A
Leave Macou for Atlanta 9:t»o a
Arrive iu C-oJambu* 6:35 p
Arrive iu Eufaula 5J40 F
Arrive in Atlanta 3:05 p
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta jjcg F
Columbus 2:30 p
Leave Eufat
Arrive iu Mi
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus
Arrive iu Marou from Knfau
i from Atlanta
7:35 1
10.09 p
11:55 p
8:05 r
Arrive iu Eatouton
Leave Augu t»
Arrive in Augu-ta...
Arrive iu Savannah 7:15 \ si
Train No. 2, bent■: a through trtin on th: Cen
tral Kailnad, ft..: . lag only at wluL - t. in,
passengers ior half stations cannot be ; V a on
or put off.
Passer,g.-ig 'or MHledgevil'e ard ’-'atonton will
take train No. I tr at Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 2 trom points ou the Sou:hwestern Rail
road. Atlanta and Macon. The Mttledgeville and
Eat unton train runs daily, Sundays except d.
WILLIAM R(V
je23 tf
NOTICE.
Orrxcs Morilx A Girard Railroad. )
Columbus, April 15, la74. J
f\N AND AFTER APRIL 16TH, tho PaMtottr
1/ Train on this Road will run as follows :
Leave Columbus ...
W. L. CLaRK, Sup't.
Fifth apd Last Cou 0 « n
1* Mate tax
Public Library of Kentucky,
DAY FIXED
AND A
FULL DRAWING At»URt D
—ox—
Monday, 30th November, I87J
LAST CHANCE
FOR
An Easy Fortunes-
A postponement ol' the Fifth Concert of
Public Library of Kentucky has been so *«&• Jr'
anticipated, and is so mooLestly for the intend,'\
all concerned, that It must meet the anDroH .
all. The day is now absolutely fixed, and ,h £ . 01
will be no variation rrom the programme no*.
nounced. A sufficient nombtrof tickets hte W
sold to have enabled us to have had a larte
ing on the 31st of July, bat *j*hort postponed!,
whs considered preferable to** partial dr**!* 1
Let it be borne in mind that
The Fifth Gift Concert
18 THE LAST WHICH WILL KV1R BB QIVbv
UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY THI Pti?
ENT MANAGEMENT. r * 18 ’
That it will positively and unequivocally tat
place as announced on ' M
Monday, 30th November,
^ Tthat music wil1 **•^the oonntry afford*
20,000 Cash Gift*
$2,500,000!
■ 100, m
... 70,000
... 00,000
• • 00,000
... 100,000
-111 be dlitrlbnte.1 by lot among tiok.t holden.
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GRAND UA8H GIFT....!
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT '
ONE UKAND CASH GIFT .
ONE GRAND CASH GITT
i CASH GIFTS 090,000 each.' ion n™
10 OASH GIFTS u ooo aaoh JM2
10 OASH GIFTS 10 000 eaon lli’SS
20 OASH GIFTS A000 aaoh iS’SSS
26 CASH GIFTS 4,000 ,M5
80 CASH GIFTS 3 000 eueh Sffi
00 OASH GIFTS 2,000 aaoh iX'SK
100 CASH QII TS l 000 each loo JS
240 CASH (JI ITS 400 Jwh
600 CASH CH STS 100 each ‘SXS
19,000 CASH GISTS 50 enoh.."!'.960,000
GRAND TUTALUO.OQQGlfTa at.i.
OASH. a. Iff.HO.000
PRICE OF TICKET*.
01* Ticko-tJ 4 50 00
-25 00
5 00
500 00
Tenth, or .
11 Whole
2-) .7 Tickets f» i
... 1,000 00
A NEW CASE
I*retty Print*.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
" wishing to invest, should erder prompt-
>’» of tl.o Home Offlue, or our Loral Agents,
l.ibo. t. commissions will be allowed tosatlsfac-
c:r. u.nr-* containing full particulars furtished
>n application.
Tia«s Et BR.IMLKTTE,
Agent and Van*g*r,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
For ticket* anti iufoiUUtton, apply to
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Oolumbus, Ga,
au*7 dCtiiwawtd
We off. r to tb.v public a simple, cheap Family
Knitting Macbivv. In improving and perfecting
our Automatic Machine, w* have aimed at
SIMPLICITY, aud we confidently assert that
any person of ordinary ingenuity will b# ahls to
use rho^ Knitting Machine with better suecses
tlinti a Sewing Machin-. Our Machine ie not lia
ble to gc-t out of order. It can be attached to an
ordinary table end worked by a child. Foil in-
structinua accompany each Machine. Families
may club together and buy one Machine, aa one
will do tho knitting for a doxen households.
Send for Circular* and Price List.
N I> —Vt e are also th*- sole and exclnaira Aunts
for the celebrated Bickford Kalttlu
chine.
New T*rk hitting ladtiie Ga.
jy!2 dawtf 669 Broadway, It* York.
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
•J. I. GRIFFIN,
IMPORTED
fancy goods,
AT BEDrr»jPB|CU.
All goods guaranteed. SW Prescriptions ear*-
fully prepared at all hour*. J. I. GRIFFIN,
ja!8 deodawly * 106 Broad ffL
A LARGE LOT OF
Fresli Drugs for Sale.
A S 1 intend to cloee up my bneineat here aad
Iciovg early in the fa'I for Florida, 1 offer m)
entire Mo^k at MUCH BELOW COST, to avoid ex
peuse uf transportation.
A largo lot of LAMPS, VASES. FANCY HOOD*
Ac., will be sold at a great bargain.
J. I. CRIFFIN, Druggist,
»"*I1 If loo Bread SitmO.
Liver! Liver! Liver!
siiyciwdioTsrs’
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
Is a purely VEGETABLE PREPARATION, harm
less and effective—a specific for all' darangemaal*
of the
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom
ach or Bowels.
This Medicine haa been tried by thousand* sod
has never failed to give satisfaction.
SSrTry one bottle aad be convinced.
E. L KIKQ a SOWS.
Proprietors and Manufacturers, Colombia, ff. 0.
For sale by A. M. BRANNON, Agent for Colum
bus sad Opelika.