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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbus. Oft.. TUESDAY ...JUNE 15. 1975. MARK H. BLAKDFOBD. tOOW 9. OAUABD, HLANDFORD At OABRAKD, AUaniryn flrtft fomawlloti ut Lvr. Ottos No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich Ac Rinsers ! towin' Stvro. tyju pnctlro In tb# Bt#t# and fvtor.l Court., l-niin Thr Wit 11.. The following is a table of the timoe of arrival and closing of the malls that oom to this city: ARlttri:*. ot/MS. i NocthoftHi* rn anti Jiorthwto lira, via Atlanta, Oa 6:55 A. M. K:IS a. m. 1 NorUtto.tFru.nd Northwtot rrn.vlaWaoon.Oa 1:46a. u, IDOr.M, Mobil# and Otrard Mall. . ...8:30 a. M. 1:00 r. m. Montgomery and Now Or lean# 1:00 r. M. 0:00 r. , Srw Advertlavmcnta. New Chaeao—Rob’t 8. Crane, Trustee. Masonic -Columbian Lodge meets to night. New Umbrellas at E. E. Yonge’s. New Goods at the Virginia Wore- H. T. Crlgler. Immense stock of Umbrellas Just re eelve<l at Yonge’s. To lluva) o X.h Clatera. It Is a rule of Council that In some jiarts of the city, the citizens desiring a cistern shall first pay up one-half of the cost, and tho city will pay the other half and have It built. Wo are requested to explain so much to thoso citizens living near the In tersection of Oglethorpe and Early street*, and to ask those that have subscribed to make early paymont, as the cistern will not be commenced until the full amount is paid in. Colunal.ua (Auurda Merllaa 4.0*4 Xlgld. The company met in their armory last night. The vacancy of'second corporal, made so by the resignation of A. J. Boland, was filled by the election of private E. H, Musgrove. The company have a street drill In fatiguo uniform on Thursday even ning. Other business was transacted, af ter which they adjourned. Pure Silk Scarfs In ell colors at 30 cents, at Yonge’s. An I!|*l*od- In Ike Trlul Va.tap4#y, Kcom the subjoined exlro.-t Iwmi the ex ceptions of Mr. Cash to the array of ju rors, an injustice is ik.nn a former em ployee of this ofllee: “The defense moved tjo set aside the a may of jurors summoned by James I’. Floyd, Ixicause he says nil the names and persons comprising said array were sum moned by said Floyd and that they were not summoned fair and impartially, for that ho declined to take many citizens ol Columbus, who were upright and intelli gent, hut went into the country and sum moned said jurors. Further, that said Floyd Is an employee of the Colvmbus Times, and that sold newspaper is bitterly opposed to defendant, and that the bailiff wont Into the country and summoned jurors who were subscribers to the Co uumbus Times, and who hail been influ enced by reading articles in said newspa |ter, denouncing and attacking said de tendnut for the homicide.” The allegation that Mr. Floyd is an em ployee of tills ofilco is wholly untrue, uml ir bo was, we do not believe that fact would have led him to summon a corrupt jury, iu justice to him, and to the Sheriff that appointed him, wo publish the list of gen tlemen ho summoned, am! leave to the public to decide i! they are not upright and intelligent citizens and men whose opinions of rigid and wrong cannot bo swayed by any one. The following are ibo gentlemen returned to Sheriff Ivey by Mr. Floyd. William Spinks, ltul'us Sharp, (J. F. Helms, James Mote, J. J. Joiies, C. L.Bai-' bird, S. C. llogers, J. B. Land, James fost ers, G. W. Jones, J. J. Bhl|>poy, G. W. Bar nett, E. V. Ollison, J. 8. Clark, C. 11. Beese. T. J. Watt, A. T. Wynn, F. J. Johnson, P. E. Wimberly, J. it. fovmsey, G. W. 11. Kamsey, OUver P. l*oo, G. It. Clark, A. At Dortch, <5. T. Doan, Thomas Harrison, Joseph E. Cartlage, W. A. Livingston, Adam Rogers, W.J. Palmer, J. A. Dnvlii, •John I. David, John D. Cartlage. To the other allegation in the hill, to wit, that the Columbus Times was bitterly op posed to defendant, wo will havo to admit the soft impeachment, willi the additional explanation that os far as the indivkiua! accused pf Bjurdor is concerned we have mi prejudices, bnt wo havo a decided pre judice against just such eases of murder, and lit the case under consideration wc have seen nothing since the murder to change our opinion. Wo denounced the murder, but we must be excused from stooping to attack the accused. If it amounts to a disqualification to read the Times, we fear that nlno-tonthe of the intelligent people of tho county will lie disqualified, for they subscribe to and read the paper. They take it and read it from the very fact that is alleged against us, to wit: That wo are not afraid to let the people know the truth, and our friends in the country who are objectionable be cause they do road the Tutm, can rely upon ub in all events and upon all occa sions as detailing facts, exposing fraud and corruption, and being tuiawed by fear lif rings or cliques. Our motto is, "how to liio lino, lot the chips fall where they will,” x anti keeping ourselves up to that standard J wo do not fear tho consequences. New Vault# M ltie Vlrglnlu more. I havo just added largely to my stock, and eon offer unprecedented bargains in many goods bought much under value. Striped and Corded Piques in light weight, 15 to 18 cento—worth 25c. 1,000 yards Victoria Lawn, extra wide linen finish, at 45 cento—worth 40c. Flain mid Striped Victorias lit all qual ities. Heal Linen Handkerchiefs 8 cents. Beal Linen Heraifltitchod Handkerchiefs 15 wnts—worth 25, Napkins, Towels, Table Damasks, Ac. Black Iron Grenadines, 35 cents—regular price 30 cents. All finer Grenailincs same proportion. Yard wide Colored Dress Cambrics 13 y, rents—worth 18. Yard wido Bleached Cotton 10 cents—a groat bargain. MS BARGAIN OOCNTEE is replenished with largo Jtiiqß goods that must be sold, many of them fresh and de sirable, bnt placed at low price* to reduce stock. Drees Goods‘sold without regard to coot. . ~ Customers ivill make monoy by examin ing my stock, as I am determined on sell ing out clobety in the next sixty days. jelS tf H. T. CKIGLER. One car load of Western Bran. On* car load Extra Fine Hay, 130 pound luilcs. Hams at 12j#c. $ Hi. Lot of com, $1 per bushel. jel 2w „ "D. ATKBETT. Caat E.M For Okl Gold and Sliver at WrrncH & Kinski's my 4 claw Jewelry Store. TRIAL OF W. L. CASH FOB JIHUDBH. Yesterday's Proceedings—so Witnesses. CONTINUED TO-DA V. Yesterday morning the ease of W. L. Cash, cliargetl with the murder of Col. O. S. Holland, won taken up in Superior Court. His case was severed from that of Babe Cash and Thomas Mi'Eachrnn, J who wore concerned in tho same affair. These two will bo tried some time during (lie present week. It was announced that Begley's trial wonld comp up on Wednesday. After a little episode, related elsewhere in thoso columns, tho selection of a jury was begun, and it was no easy task. Tile calling of jurors was begun at a little after ton o’clock, anil occupied the Court until Itulf past one. The following numbers will show how difficult it was to obtain a jury: Sworn in chief, 12; chal lenged by the State, 8; challenged by the prisonor, 18; cause 47—total, 87. Several of tho men summoned objected to capital punishment; a very large num ber had prejudice or bias. At last tlio twolfth juror was obtained. The following gentlemen were sworn in to try the case: F’rixl. Clemons, J. C. Ginn, H. W. Verstille, C. X. Dean, Vnn Mureus. J. J. Khippoy, James Rogers, J. Jones, K. G. Hodge, G. M. Venable, P. E. Wimberly. C. L. ltaiford. THE Jt'KY is one of tho best we ever saw. It Is com posed of twelve Intelligent men and they are men who are conscientious land will striidly discharge their duty. It’ is far above the common run of juries in all respects. By the time the jury was sworn in it was half past one o'clock, and Judge Bartlett took a recess until three. LAWYERS IN Ttli: CASE. At three the Jury, witnesses, and all concerned returned ami the trial of the | ease began. The finest talent of our bar is engaged in tills ease. For the prosecution. General H. L. Kenning is loading counsel, lie is ably ussisted by Messrs. Ingrain A Craw ford, Ulanford ,t Garrard, Judge J. F. i I’oti, Solicitor W. A. Little and A. A. j Dozier, Esq. The accused is represented by Messrs. Thornton A Grimes, Carey ! Thornton, Esq., and Charles Coleman. | Col. B. A. Thornton is leading counsel for | tho defence. After the reading of the bill of indict ment and tho prisoner’s plea of “Not j Guilty," Col. Porter Ingram stated to tho jury what the prosecution expected to j prove. His remarks were very strong, concise and pointed. At their conclusion, it was determined to put th* witnesses under tho rule and exclude all but the one testifying from the court house. All the witnesses on the ease wore then sworn. Their name is legion and they number nearly fifty. They were all sent out of the court room with instructions not to come in unless called. Tho examination was then Ijegu n. Gen. lionning questioning for the prosecution ft:l(i Col. It Thorn ton for the defense. THE .STATE. IJr. George Grimes was first examined. He testified that he examined the body of tlieileoeased and that death was caused by tiles.' wound*. Ho knew nothing of the killing. Ho found tile body lying on the right side. Examhtod thu laxly next day and found several gunshot wounds in it. [Tho wounds wore described to the jury.) Jtecoasod only lived a few minutes after witness reached him. Ho did not Speak. Cross-examined: Witness did not think nil tho wounds were made by balls of the same size. Some must have been consid erably larger than others. The wounds In front and in the shoulder were made by small balls; the one in the arm pits bv a larger one. Ed. Howell, sworn: Met deceased just, before sundown. I had been to tho Times |uffiee. 11. asked me whore I was going. I told him I wus going home. Wo talked a little. Said ho was walling for Fulmer, end wo would go and get some beer. Dr. i\ aoon came. We all started towauls (Abell's corner. Wo startixl from Freer A Slllges’ corner. Before we left the sidewalk Mr. D. F. Ellis called Holland. P. and 1 •stopped and waited for 11. Holland then (said, “Come ou.” lie proposed to go to 'the Sans Souci, as they had good beer there. We started that way. At Rosette A. Lawton's corner we met four gentle men Cush, McKachern, Flournoy and Barnard. Just before we reached them Barnard walked off. We had passed the other three about twenty feet, when Hoi-, land turned and culled Cash. Cash walked up to him. Palmer and I walked off a lit tle. H. told us to stop. Holland told Cash lie wanted him to carry a message to Cal houn. Cash said Holland had us good a chance to see Calhoun as he did. Holland (insisted on his taking it; said he could not see or hear of Calhoun. Cash said he had recently soon Calhoun; said Holland could fiud him about the hotel. Holland said he would not go. Cush toki him to write a note. Holland said ho had done so and could get no reply. Cash said Holland Imd same chance as anybody else to write through the postolfieo. Holland said that would do no good; he wanted Cush to take it. Cash said it was none of his business, and ho did not think ho would take the message. Holland said, "Bill, I want to son Calhoun in his own Interest; 1 want no fuss with him." Said ho want'd to see him about some books and papers that had been stolen from under an attach ment- Said something about a letter from Now York or Philadelphia; said tho letter was from a detective. Said he had found out tilings that Culhouu ought to know. Ho wanted to see him about nothing else. Holland said, "Probably Calhoun thinks I wnnt to shoot hint in tho back.” Cash said ho could tell Holland who bad told Calhoun that ho would do so. Said it was Mr. An drews. Holland said Andrews was a liar. I said to Holland, “Lot’s go, I'nt in a hur ry." He said all right. Just ns H . started off ho said, "Bill, where shall I meet you to-night?—at the race track?" Cash said ho would prefer the brickyard, as there were more trees there. Wo then went across tho street and down to the Sans Souci. Holland and Palmer and I eallod for beer; beer was out Hol land then called for cider. After he drank, Dr. Palmer went out the rear of the saloon. Wo stayed there about five minutes. Holland said ho had to see Brown; asked mo to go with him. Ho meant John Brown. We started up Broad street; just as we passed Heyman’s, wo mot Mr. Flournoy and McEachren. We went on, and in front of Estes’ shoo 9tore mot Cash. Just before wo met Cash, some body spoke to him. Cash spoke, and rath er turned his back to us; as he turned again, wo met him, face to face. Col. Hol land said he did not want Cash to forget what he had asked him; as be said this, I walked off ten steps and leaned against | Cowilery’* railing. About the time I stop ped, Dr. Palmer oatio uu from the S.uit Souci alkl joined mo. Wo talked about two minutes, when I looked towards Holland and Cash, and saw that young Cash had jolnod thorn. I hoard somo loud talking. I hoard H. ask young Cash, “What in the hell ho had to do with It?’ Ho said lie , knew nothing übout him. Palmer said lie would bo on in a minute. Then wo heard tho loud talking again. I walked towards Holland and caught him by Ills right arm and said: “001. let’s go." Just as 1 said this, I saw Babe Cash havo a pistol in ids hand. Did not hear Bala) Cash speak As I asked Holland to “Oonao, let’s go.” lie drew his pistol and put It in ids left hand. Ho said to Buto Cash, "You cowardly scoundrel, go away from hero.” Ho patted ids pistol In hi* hand us he spoke. As Hol land spoke, Bill Cash stepped to one side; ho drew his pistol and turned with bis right aide to Holland; ho had his pistol pointed at Holland; he said, "Don't you shoot him." Holland turned as Cash spoko. Cash 11ml immediately. About tho time Bill Cash fired, Ids brother fired. As they fired Holland dropped on his knee and arm; ho rose and staggered back wards, falling in a squatting position. Bill Cash fired three or four times before tie left the sidewalk; tie then stood against an awning-post just off tho sidewulk. Young Cash fired tlireo shots; he got behind a troc-box. I saw Dr. Palmer catch him by the nrm. Just then somebody fired from down the street. Col. Holland had just gotten upand wasstartlng into the street. As Holland walked off the pavement, Bill Cash shot at him again. Holland had gone about twenty feet, due west, when Bill Cash fired again, and Holland drop ped. Just as he fell, young Cush passed by him, and as he passed find at Hnllund. Ho jolnod Bill Cash on the sidewalk below; he said; "Bill, you've shot him." Bill Cash said something; then he said: "You damned fool get away from j hero and go on down the street." I Young Cash said, "That d——d * -n of a j b h has shot me, and I want to shoot: him again." He started toward Holland, i when Bill Cosh caught him by the arm.■ They went off together down the street. Bill Cash said, "By G—d, I've fixed him," or something to that effort. At the shoot ing Holland was ten feet from Estes’ door, with his face northwest. Bill Cash was southwest. Young Cash was in front and to the right of Holland. I was between tho two. Bill Cash shot several times very fast, before Holland could rise from ids knees. I suppose bo had a self-cocking pistol. Bill Cash put his pistol within a foot and a hall of Holland. Did not six 1 Holland fire until he hod gotten up from Ids knee*. Holland fell on his face ami forward. I went tishim when he fell; he was not then quite dead. I saw a wound In his face. I did not sec his pistol after he fell. The shot from down tho street was fired about the time Holland was ris ing. Several shots were fired from down j the street. I know Casli; he was Captain of Police. McEachren wax a policeman. I Babe Cash mid Bill Cash are said to !■ brothers. Witness was then shown a photograph of the scene of the killing and asked to show tho jury the positions of tho parlies at tho time of tho Killing. Witness stood with his back to tho jury and Illustrated the relative positions of the parties when the firing commenced. Witness then con- 1 tinuod: Bill (jash had ou his uniform. Did, not see Babe Cash until I heard the kind 1 talking. Cross-examination: I first met Holland j and Palmer at footot Prow AlHges' stairs, j I hod not seen Holland, before, that eve-! ning. Mr. D.P, Ellis culled Holland back. I Captain Van Marcus was with Ellis. Hoi- i land went back twenty-live feet to talk to Ellis. I dkl not hear what passed between Ibem. Holland dkl not come ail tho way buck to tis, hut stopped a few feet off and halted us. I saw Cash at Rosette’s corner, where I first met Holland. Buck Barnard left Cash before wc passed him. Don’t re member who spoko first. Holland had gone about twenty-five feet when hecalled Gash. [Witness repeated tho conversation between Holland and Cash.) Heard no lingry words between Holland and Cash. Holland said nothing about carrying a ptick to Calhoun. Wo left the party near Jtosotte A Lawhon's corner. Don’t know why Holland asked Casli where they would meet that nigtit. Tills was said in the friendliest manner. Wo took one drink uploeoat tho Bans Souci. Holland went Lack of the saloon. After this Fulmer went bark. Holland and I left before Palmer came back. We met Flournoy and Mc jEaehrcn about forty yards from the scene of thoshooting. I was on the outside of Holland. Col. Holland asked Cash when ho met him not te forget what to had asked him. Dkl not hear the conversation between Holland and Cash. I saw Holland shoot several times. When he first tired Cosh was near the edge of the sidewalk. Holland drew his pistol before any shoot ing commenced. He toid it in his right hand and patted It in his left. Tint pistol pointed toward young Cash. Uu calk'd young Cash a •'cowardly scoundrel," and told him to go away. Several shots came from down the street. I)r. Palmer had a Bowie knifo in his hand when he and young flash were in the scuttle. He was trying to use it on young Cash. Holland fired three times; fin’d one just as ho fell. Holland had a small revolver. Don’t know what sort of a bolt it carried. I did not meet Holland and Palmer in Tim Markham’s saloon that afternoon. I had taken two drinks. I think I drank whis key at thoTShns Souci. Policeman Roper came up to- mo after the Bhooting and shook me, and told me I had to leave. I told him 1 would not do so, that I was there when Holland fell and that 1 would stay there until ho was carried away. I never said to anybody that 1 intended to havo Cash hung. I was giving an account of tho killing to several gentlei uen. I satil that if there was any particular friend of Casit’s there, I would leave. R. W. Walker, sworn: I was going up Broad street on tho night of tho killing. Met young Watt. He told me to stop and we might see a difficulty between Captain Cash and Sir. Lan Holland. We had been there a little while when I saw Bill Cash lire at Holland. I hoard four or five shots. Afterwards I saw a policeman shoot up tho Street three times. He shot at someone, I don’t know who. Bill Cash shot first at Mr. Holland; don’t know ’-Vho shot second. Bnto Casli shot next. Then Bill Cash one or two other shots. Bill Cash shot first; he kept on shooting; he shut ,it> quick succession. Holland had his back to the store. Bill ('ash was to his left, and Babe Casli to his right- Saw no pistol in Holland’s hand. Saw no one else. Tho two Cashes either ran or walked down the sidewalk very fast. Heard no words. Cross-examined: I left ray business about dusk. Walked up towards the cor ner above. I mot young Watt there. Rec ognized no one when I went up the street. Was not looking for anybody. Saw no body to recognize them. Firing com menced very soon after I Btoppel. i did not go around the corner until four or five | shots hod been fired. I was fifty-one foet 1 ; and six liicjp s off. I measured it. I roc- j ogulzod the parties. Think there waa light ’ uoar tho placu. 1 did not stay around the corner long. After I camo back three > stota were ttred up tho street. I don’t re-| member but throe persons standing near | \ the shooting. Re-direct: Think the light came from Cowdery’s lamp. There wus enough to see very well. Thomas B. Watt, sworn: I was near the Bank corner when tho killing took place. Saw tho shooting. Bill Cash shot first. Don’t know who fired next. Saw only two shuts firod; Cash shot the first. There was a good light on the spot. Witness showed on tho photograph where Urn lamp was. Heard no conversation. Saw no shots from down the street. I saw Hol land lying a few feet from the side walk on Ills face. Cross-examined: I had toon near the Georgia Home oorner about ten minutes. Did not know there was going to to any difficulty. The last I saw of Oil. Holland before the firing ho was talking to some body, Saw nobody but Holland and the two Cashes on the spot. Two men walked past me. One went almost between Babe (.’ash and Holland; the other stood almost between Capt, Cash and Holland. 1 think tins was Dr. Palmer. Just as these two stopped tin’ firing commenced. Second dro came from near Estes’ store. Hol land was standing there. I saw a man run up the street who I think was Dr. Palmer. Ho was vary much like Dr. Pal mer. Mr. Walker woe with me near the corner. I stopped him. 1 thought that there would to a fuss. I think there we[e three lamps lit near the spot. Knew Hol land by tiiglU. W lieu I passed Holland be was talking tut Captain Cash; bail no pis tol in his bund. Firing commenced soon after I passed about ten minutes after. Don’t know what Holland and Cash were saying. The counsel then announced that they had no further questions for the witness. Judge Burtlolle announced that Court I Would stand adjourned until this morning j at ball-past eight o’clock. Tho evidence will occupy the whole of j to-day, and it is doubtful whether tho case j will be submitted to the jury before noon to-morrow. The Court-house was densely packed all day, and the crowd is apt to to | as large to-day. Hmibs. Editor* i rime*:— ln thu last number of the Litiny Aye i* an article taken from an English writer on the subject of '‘Femi nine Snobs.” Though the article was written for English people, and was ap plied by the author to English society, it struck us as being equally as applicable to society oa wo find it among ourselves. Though our country claims to be purely Democrat ir, yet, as in England, there is, aud always will lie, class distinctions, but the effect of the late revolution, especially with Southern society, has radically changed the face of society, and to-day we may see its condition rendered absurdly anomalous by numerous artificial bar- j riors. These barriers, which are the di- j root results of anobbishers, have the effect j of dividing society Into an immense nurn lx>r of dountemptible cliques, so that In a i gathering oi a few dozen of people, we j find a large proportion so greatly imprests- i ed with their own exalted condition, they j 1 proudly decline to have anything to say ! | to those around them. “A man may have brains, be may have i refined tastes, he may be upright and j hard-working in all his dealings, and he I may have a presentable apjieanuico, but jheianol saved from receiving frequent I rebuffs, as he journeys through life, from those who are vastly inferior to him .and might be greatly improved by friendly in tercourse with him, but who flatter them selves that they are his superiors in posi tion.” Such is the treatment which a man will receive from a large majority of the prominent figures of society in these days. We say a majority because most of the leaders of to-day are decidedly snobbish in thnfr propensities. To bring this charge against ail would be unjust, for there are numbers of elegant people who figure prominently in the social world and yet are far from such un accusation-such as their men sure of a man by his intrinsic merit and not on the score of his meretri cious surroundings. You may tell at a casual glance when a man belongs to this class by his gvjfcftal bearing towards ac quaintances and by the evidences of good breeding, which he exhibition ail occa sions. A true gentleman or lady, while they may often feel their superiority to T>erbons with whom they are thrown, never conduct themselves in such a way as to allow that superiority to bo felt Tho masks of a snob are as conspicuous ns himself. “He can meet a ao-calledi in ferior on the ptarget and ;-Ctize at him aa if ho were a piece of inanimate sculpture." He drops poor relatives and friends, as soon as he finds that they arc in that con dition bec&uao he fears that ho will be brought to their level. He arrays him self in the extreme of fashion uml take* pains that the world shall notice his ap parel. When forced to address casual ac quaintances ho is terribly condescending, lie is extremely obsequious to every one whotn he presumes has a snug bank ac count or title deeds to considerable real estate. Lastly, he has a peculiar cut of the eye, caused by watching a superiority and potentiality in himself which no one else sees. Such is your snob. Tho con duct of such a one does great harm, at least to certain classes of people, and should be discountenanced by all people of true refinement and culture. S. A. E. Tlir CASH DRV GOODS HOl’E Will Offer ou Munduy More of tho White Victoria Lawns so eagerly sought after the past week; also, notable bargains in Cassimeres. White Swiss and Nansook, new Sash Ribbons, Irish Linens, Table Cloths and Towels. Will open to-morrow a choice line of Caiiooe*. JelS tf T. H. Toni's. MftAlir lturtul Walnut, Rosewood ami Common Wood Coffins, Casus and Caski-te, and Coffin Trimminss aud Mountirure in great vari ety, at the New Furniture Store. mhfi tf T. T. Eumvnds. Fur thr Farmer#: A largu jotof Cottonades. If you want a barßShi In Spring and Summer Pants (toxin, visit f01>27 J. J. Whittle's. Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam ask, Napkins, Towels. Ac., will do well to call at fob!4 dxvrtf J. J. Whittle's. JnM Arrived, A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at 10,12% and 15c per yard—tho tost goods In the market at the price, at febll d.twtf J. J. Warms*. Anew arrival of Hamburg Ed rings at apt I. J. WHITTLE'S. | The Moonllaht re.tt.nl To nluht. To-night tho moonlight entertainment, 1 given by tho ladies of the Baptist Church, ] \ will bo held in tho churuh yard. It prom- j | ise* to be a brilliant affair, and tho many i ' cooling drinks—tho ieo-croam and the , : sherbert—will bo duly appreciated by a : ! panting public this sultry weather. Tho j grounds, wo loiun. will to oiien freo of: charge to children accompanied by mo- 1 there or misses up to 7% o’clock; after thnt ten cents admission will to charged for each person. Various kinds of amuse ments will be provided, such as swings, a shooting gallery, Ac. A department of! natural Wonders will prove, also, an im portant feature of tlic entertainment. The walks around tlio Chnroh afford ample room for promenadere, and gentlemen can smoko their cigars on the ground. Seats will to provided In the yard, and latoin the evening the upper room of the Church will to opened to all who may wish to enjoy a lino organ concert by Prof. Chase. Tills will bo one of the most attractive features in the splendid pro gramme, and all lovers of music will ap preciate it. This part of the entertainment, moreover, will bo offered to all without charge. The citizens of Columbus are re quested neither to eat or drink anything after two o’clock to-day, until they repair to the Inviting tables of these ladies. We wisli them abundant success, and will promise to get up a special thirst for tho occasion. A splendid lot of white and ito 1 All- Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can ton fiannels, Opera Flannels, in all shades, to be closed out cheap, at febl* dawtf J. J. Wmrri.ffs. Tlic largest arid prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers in tho city, is at fobl4 dswtf J. J. Whittle’s. If you want Ladies' or Misses’ Hose, in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to febl4 d.cwtf J. J. Whittle's. .4...1 In. I A large lot of Crewel and Zephyr, in all j colors and shade*, at I &pis dwtf J. J. Whittle's. i A fresii lot of Black and Colored Kid ■ Gloves, just in and to to sold cheap, at i apt J. J. WHITTLE'S. Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some of r the Eureka Spool Silk. It is the smooth est, strongest and cheapest silk in use. apt Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow Case Homespun just In and for sale cheaper than ever known before, at febj7 J. J. Whittle’s. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting*, at prices to suit the pur chaser, at febl4 dxwtf J. J. Whittle's. Dm* Gotd H*!o\v Cowt. We have plaoed on our Bargain Counter j a large line of Summer Fancy Drees j ( loods, regardless of cost. | aplts tf BOA TRITE V CLAPP. NO VP. NO VP, NO ITPl T P J | Ev<*ry day from 11 to 1 o'clock, under the J Natura Grape Arbor of ( HAS. HEYMAN &. CO. ! nayi y _____ Jewelry repaired ami made to order. Engraving and Watch Repairing done at Wirncn ,fc Kinsej/s. A large lot of Ladies’ Light Kida to bo sold cheap at febll d&wtf J. J. Wiiimje’B. Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed to give satisfaction, can be had at Wittich & Kinsel’h Store. mh£6 dSm XI ml tint Drinor***!’* l*ihtt*rn For ladles and children, for sale by BOATRITE A CLAPP. Send for a pattern book free, apß tf New Print*, New Muslins, New Pereulee, New Grenadines* my3 d&wti Boatrite A Cl app. An entire new stock of fine Jewelry has been received at WirncH A K inrel’s Jewelry Store. Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew aeeortment j’.ifct received at V'miCH A .&INSJ9/9, •fart Arrived* 13,000 yards Calico. If you want a pretty Spring Dress, go to J. J. Whittle’s. He receives fresh lots weekly ■. f*l>27 Still They €'nt! A beautiful lot of Spring Prints just in at api J.J. WHITTLE’S. A large assortment of Linen Collars and Cuffs of the latest styles just received at apl J. J. WHITTLE'S .\ow o|i>nlnr. Full lines of new Spring Goodt>, aj>B tf BOATRITE A CLAPP. Coll ins worth Institute imd Bowery Academy. rrUiE public av*i hereby iuform*‘U 1 that the unit*r*ißUi*it hav** united H a.s Aflgociated Principals, to teach uu f * KtiftliaU. Mathematical aud CUwaical Kvfoe School, at Colliiiisworth Institute. TaJbottou, Oa. J. G. Calhoun will tcarh Mathematic* auii the Physical Sciences, hove charge of the study room, and general supervision of the conduct of tho student*. I J. T. McLaughlin will teach English Literature, Moral Science, and the dassics, and have charge of the business departments of the school and boarding house. We earnestly solicit to co-o iera tion of our friends to secure a large and lib.-ml patronage. ICITION AND BO ADD. Tuition $2. $3. $4 and $5 per month. Board at the Institution sl3 per month, paid in advanck. Boarders must supply their own towela and bed clothing. N. B.— B*wrd can bo had in the riUagcs on rea eenable terms. J. T. McLAL'ftULXN, A. M., 3. O.CALHOrjf. _ap 7_tf ______ _AociateJPrincipaJa. RANKIN HOUSE. I 'ulamliiu, 4.rm'gia, MRS. F. M. GRAY, Proprletrwi. •LA. SELLERS, Clerk. my 9 ly John Blackmar, St, Clair Street, Ganby’s Buikling, a.>xt to Freer, Illges & Ox Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. Bxrcn, bt rsiaansfijoN, To Merchaiita* and Mechanics* Bank, this city, ran 23-1 y E. E YONGeT" No. Ol Broiul Htreot, ColumbnM, a lx • IS NOW OiTtRING HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AT COST! To Clone Out tll Department ol' his llusj,, feb!7 tjyl Wllhafl'i Tonic—.% Safe, Sure mid Srlrn tide ('are. The unprecedented salo of this world renowned miHlietno proves Inoontostibly that no remedy has superseded tho use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been found so hard as not to yield to Its >ft enlng Influence, and no liver so hypertro phied ns not to give up its long-retained bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused U fall Into line, tv hoe lock, Finlay & Cos., Proprietors, Now Or leans. For sale by all druggists. dxw Hr Your Own Phyulclna. There in no case of Dynj)epsia that Green’s August Flower will not cure. Come to the Drug Store of F. L. Brooks, 150 Broad street, and inquire about it. If you suffer from Coativeness, Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or derangement of the sys tem, try it. Two or three doses will re lieve you. Ague COnqcekeb is the only remedy in the United States that contains no quinine or arsenic or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure Fever and Ague* Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Acu, and the Chills not return during the season. It permanently cures Fever and Ague of long standing. mh2sd&\vly .Vo Excunr for Hflnji Hick. No person can use Boschel’s German Syrup without getting immediate roliei and cure. We have the first cast* of Coughs, Golds or Consumption, or any disease of the Throat add Lungs, yet to hear from that has not bemi cured. Wo have distributed every year, for three years, over 250,000 Sample Bottles by Druggists in ail parts of the United States. No other manufacturer of medi cines ever gave their preparation such a test us this. Go to your druggist, F. L. Brooks, 150 Broad street, aud get a bottle for 75 cents and trv t Two doses wii relieve you. Sample bottles 10 cents each mh2s dAwly Why Will You Pine Auay f WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for l)r. J. Brad field’s Fe male Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the Propri etor has, heretofore been unable to fill them ail. He is happy to state that ar rangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer gency, and the public may feel assured that their wants may now bo supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. 11. Bradfield, Drug gist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottie by druggists throughout America. HEARTY, BLOOMING WIDOW. Marietta, Ga., March 0, 1870. Bradfield d* O). * Gentlemen—You will please ship us an other supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are happy to state that this remedy gives better satisfaction than any article we sell. We have been selling it since 1863, and witnessed many remarkable cures b> it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickh until she was twenty-six years okl, when she wus married. Her husband lived two years and died. She continued in bail health; in fact, she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of her husband she saw your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regula tor from us, and took it according to di rections. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly peri ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom ing widow—with tho use of but two bot tles of your Regulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and si>ent a great deal of money without any benefit Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc., W. Root A Sons. ! ap2B 3m ! H. F ABELL A CO.— &AVF- JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF 8;, Croix Eum, Port Witte, Claret Wine, Arrak, for Bunch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker’s Bitters, Sherry Wins, Heidsiok Champagne, Old Whiskies, : .All ol the fiuest quality uuU lor sain at low pricta, and Ho are daily rucisiving and choice Family Groceries of all v^rifetie*. fOr All Goods Delivered. 11. F. Attlil.l, & co. *" 7 Dll. .1. A. ITRqmi VRT HAS AN OFFICE Mleegiof? apartment the premises formerly known as the I)r. Bozeman lot, at the oorner of Mclntosh and Randolph streets. Entrance t*: the Office on Mc- Intosh street, where professional calls, mode either at day or night, may be left and will bo promptly attended to as soon as received. Jan22-eod tf. f. T. COOK. Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, constantly on hand and for sale Ue BEST MKffiPthat can be obtained. ruh2s dly John Mehaffey, VT HIS OLD STAND, corner of Oglethorpe and Bridge street*. Oolu.iu.lkUM, Ga.. WIU i*ay the Highest Market Price tob Stairs. Old Cotton, Hides, Oi’> siml tJreen, Flint or au. inn)", Beeswax aud Tallow, Old Metals, &c*, Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbia, Georgia. v tan3l ti Wiuiteil, I For which I will pey s2.soper hundred porsnde. E. W. BUI , Repairer and Tnn*r of Piano* and Organs. Sign I Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W. | Peru** A- Norman'* TVyMj htore. mvlt ly lllt.VU I HEAD ! t | COVHI UITIOV < l l{|;|( , Office of o. Szceeit, Drug, * .' New Albany, Ind., Ajiri] to, Ur. J. S. l\w>brrtnn. ,llt an (a. , . ' •-*■ n’tovud ,„ w ar t uu r> qutu.v of Hi.- di.trlt.sltou, , “f 1:1 - .loren ftloto Howrr Syrup iu ,b H i„ 1 * l ’ *t - [hr Olot Hont Syrup >, K .i oi „g '~h ly. I recommended it in two cjo.. .~f ‘" b ' 110,1 • Gne case was bed-fast; ha-i not -no side for two year*; hi morrbLr.^^' “ >*ry day; much enuuriated. and !• ban taken eu buttle* ot (ilols, J . • m trouble* are all gone, exceut‘it,’ * which is rapidly improving, m. w ‘ "' U[ ‘ get well. The other case is similar gtx*d results. I can send you mam u * ! If you want them. Tour, truly, rt, .. 0. SACKPTI Important Notice to ( , Ttm long lookcrt.for pc,-in r ,„ r , bl . ’ pulmou.ry l, (c.iiiut „ : - t-’LOWKU SViU’f to. prm-, and \ I dinary medical preparation ev. r,l > , Xlr,s I curing Consumption. Globe pja." ' ll I only cure* Consumption, but reUev** ‘ c '’’ ately. the incipient stage*, such as I iulbeCheatatneralDehilitv.it. i,,,. v -‘ I the most distressing Cold* aud i, u ... I credible short time. Globe FI-wrr** r - IL ‘ I tains no opium, nothing nanaeoiu or*. , ' I —perfectly harmless and delicious u a. ! " I susses ail the valuable propertii-s cf • > ' 1 Hypopbosphites. the nutritive value... V\ if, 1 I Oil, tbe invaluable Tonic, Expet t rant Ai .-re,'" and Sedative virtue of the -Cepbalanthus Ocddentalis.' 50.000-*b ct J; not a failure known. Thousand* oi t . .• ,' of w onderful cure* will Im- mut ou t, r i, V.‘ ‘ “ ' any who doubt. Try the Globe Flow. r St lt may save your lire. For sale by Dru v-., Ifanuiactured bv w u - DR. J. 8. PEMBERTON ICO Chemists, Atlanta r, M. D. HOOD K CO., Wholesale Agents. Cohimbu* ri ß l'ebiy OrrTCE Moßir.F. AND Girard Railroad i Columbus, Ga., April l. ltc:, ' > / \N aud after this day Rates of Pa*ag. ; v • V / as follow-i BETWEEN I Columbus and Fort Mitchell. .. Nuckolls. •• Perkin* . '• Beale j Hatchechubbrr " bhnkiuon. Hurtvill. " Gnerryton “ Suspension j,. Chunnenugget .. •] 4, Union Springs. . j ;r* •• Thomas 3 r, “ Linwood. rr ''• , Mil .PAGE TICKETS j 3.000 miles. 3e; 2.000 miles, 3\r. I,.'h| W j;,. J | apl eodSt D. E. WILLIAMS. 0. T..-. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. CoLrMßttt, Ga., February 28th. 1*73. DAILY TRAINS Leave Columbus 2:00 Arrive Montgomery *-w •* Mobile 5:10 r ** New Orbans lltfi. ** Relma 12:58 r x ** Vicksburg 10:10 a.v “ Louisville Hi.!" Leave Cotambua > a v Arrive Atlanta COO t u “ New York 4:15f TR.UNK ARRIVE AT COLUMBT S From Montgomery I COm From Atlanta ; .7 a s E. P. ALEXANDER, General M s , H. M. ABBKTT, .Agent. PASSENGERS ! Going North or East, | TKTII.L avoid night changes and <v*r.re I VV m>st comfortable sivl shortcut rout j buying tickets Via the Virginia Midiaas. j THIS ROUTE 18 ONE HUNDRED MILK'- SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER to the M|>rln§cH ol* Viitflnlo* C. J. FORF.AC'RK, (k-neral Manager. Alexandria. W. D. (ItIIPLEY, General Southern Agent, Atlanta, (b*- ap3 tf DANIEL R. BIZE. DEALER IN u:>i:k ii, ami fancy GROCERIES, FOREI6N AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. AinTH uncqualed advantag*-* t*'* V f Country Produce I keep constantlyAn .at • Butter. Eggs. Chickens. Potatoes. Part kc. Also daily additions of FANCY ORO*. j both fW-shund attractive.’ and at lowes. j CABH PRICEB. All are invited to exannn--*. llrvasNl., between Oerlethorpe Jsek**" j*nl deodswtf Lumber! Liunber! John XV. Hodo, tent lor Harri, couniy Strain saw Mills. fa rtadj to d.Jiv.r tomtor by 8”*““^’ I -hort Mtioe. Builder. ’ would do well to look into this bef-r P r iug elsewhere. Prices and quality - better than any other. , u . Apply to above ut the store oi M*H*rs. Kaufman. _ Visiting Cards r:< ail the art) L Tinted Rep with BaLa Stripe and Fto .. lTice 50c per package, or printed ‘o? ”^. f 1 per package. ?lailed to any addree , P laid, ou receipt of above price. J. XV. I’ICASi: Jt VORJU'. Bookiellrr. and SUtionr. Ootumbto, Otar ß my 29 de< dswtf L—— G. A. KtEHNE, MERCHANT TA.II.OK 1.14 Broad Street, HAS uo hand a handsome tlemeu’a Drew* Goode, Englhdi I Casairoerea. Vcfting*. *c. i Cutting done at reasonable rnw- Have your Clothes made by mo, and * ** perfect satisfaction in style and price. ’ fattSl W