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THE DAILY TIMES. F. 11. KK'KARUNOX, . - nu Kdllar. < 'ol ii in l>ii*, <-a.. SUNDAY JUNE 27, 1875. SCABS H. nLANUironi). LOUIS W. OVBKABD, lILAXDFORD A OARKARD, Atl*rnyi anil Couiarllori Mi Litwr. Office No. 07 Brood street, over Wittich k Kluael's Jewelry Store. Will pruotieo in the State ami Federal Courts. fot>2H The Mull*. Tho following Is a tftblo of the times of arrival and closing of tho mails that come to this city: AURIVKS. CLOSE. Northeastern ami Northwest orn. via Atlanta, rta 5:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Northeastern and Northwest ern, via Mocou. Ga 1:45 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Mobilo atnl Girard Mail 8:30 a. m. 1:00 r. m. Montgomery and New Or* lean* 1:00 p.m. 0:00 p.m. New Advertisement*. Sale of impounded hogs—W. L. Robin - son, Deputy and Acting Marshal. Lost—A colored girl. Tho Light Draft Guilett Cotton Gin-C. H. Allen, agent, Fontaine Warehouse. Y**.t.rdiiy , lleot. Tho following was the state of the ther mometer at tho Poet Ofllco yesterday: June 20- * *. m., *0 deg:. 12 M, 87 deg. 3 J'. M, HH riegr. I> p. M., *4 deg. I.out ! A Gold Locket, between the North and South ltailroad depot and Disbrow & Co.’B stable. The tinder will be rewarded by 1 earing it at tho Znro Ofllco. Penoßul. Prof. Frobel is in tho city stopping at the Central Hotel, where ho proposes teaching our business men the mode of de tecting counterfeit money. He has taught some of our bank officers, and we think our monied men would So well to call and soe him. Knln. Lust afternoon the city and vicinity were visited with a refreshing shower. For the past few days vjc have had line rains throughout this section. All such is a harbinger of good crops. Croquet Clul*. Lower Brood and Oglethorpe streets are now enjoying the quiet game of croquet. There are two or throe clubs on these streets composed of about an equal num ber of young lathes and gentlemen. Ev ery afternoon they enjoy their sport on the green sward, and when the moon gives her light at a seasonable hour, the scene* presented is quite romantic. There is said to lx* several players of su- • porior skill in tho two clubs, and a grand match game on some bright night will probably take place. Death oT Mr. W. Vf. Mobley. This gentleman, wo learn from Dr. Bruce, died at his residence, Wisdom’s store, on Thursday last, from the effect of pistol shot wounds, received several weeks since, in an encounter with Mr. Morrison, a school teacher from Southwest Virginia, who recently taught a school in Troup county. Mr. Morrison was deeply pained on hearing of tho sad fate of Mr. Mobley, and the citizens of Harris county mourn tho loss of a good citizen. IIIh Brother. Tho brother of tho smart Alabama ne gro wo spoke of yesterday, is evidently endowed with the same spirit of thrift and ' enterprise. Yesterday he brought In a | considerable number of tine hams, and ' sold them to a Columbus merchant. lie will also .have corn to sell. This must be a tine family, and wo wish it numbered ' several hundred darkies. Such instances ’ of energy in a race is remarkable, for it deserves pralso. Female School. Rev. T. 1). Matin will open in this city on the llrst Monday in October a school for young ladies. Mr, Slade is well known to our people, and a morocompetent or faithful i’ - 'nn - tor cannot be found. He is to bo ably assisted by Mrs. Ann J. * Slade anJ Mrs. Helen S. Lindsey, * tn > ladles of fine talent and culture. The school is suro to boa good ono and will deserve tho liberal patronage of our people. Tho Elmwood Collar, equal to linen, and lxicoines more popular every day. T. A A. je2s cl3t lut Arrived! 13,000 yards Calioo. If you want a pretty Spring Dross, go to J. J. Whittle's. He receive* frosh lots weekly. fel*27 Call at J. J. Whittle’s and get some of the Euroka Spool Silk. It Is the smooth est, strongest and cheapest silk in use. apt If you want Ladies' or Misses' Ho in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to febl4 dswtf J. J. Whittle's. Metafile llurla! I'tiw*, jL Walnut, Rosewood and Common Wood I Coffins, Cases ami Caskets, and Coffin ’ Trimmings and Mountings in great vari ety, at Clio New Fut nlture Store. rrthG tf T. T. Edmunds. Mtlll They Come! A beautiful lot of Spring Prints just in at apl ' J. J. WHITTLE’S. Till; CAM! UK Y WOODS HOUSE Will Offer on Monday More of the White Victoria Lawns so eagerly sought after tho past week; also, notablo bargains in Cassi mores, White Swiss and Nansook, new Sash Ribbons, Irish Linens, Table Cloths and Towels. Will open to-morrow a choice line of Calicoes. join tf J. S. Jones. •Tint In. A large lot of Crowd and Zephyr, in all colors and shades, at apls dwtf J. J. Whittle's. No Escime for It cl me Mick. No poison can use Bosciiee’b German Syrup without getting immediate relief aud cure. Wo have tho first case of Ooughs, Colds or Consumption, or any disease of tho Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from that has not boon cured. We have distributed every year, for three years, over 250,000 Sample Bottles by Druggists in all parts of the United States. No other manufacturer of medi cines ever gave their preparation such a test as this. Go to your druggist, F. L. Brooks, 150 Broad street, and got a bottle for 75 cents and try t. Two dosos wil relievo you. Sample bottles 10 cents each mh2s d&wly A splendid lot of white and lied All- Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can ton flannels, Opera Flannels, in all shades, to-be closed out cheap, at febll dswtf J- J- Whittle's. I.ET I'll HATE A C01.1.E6E! WE NEED IT—WE WANT IT—HOW TO GET IT. Wo need tho College. Yes; of course we do. Wo neod any thing that will help support our city. Wo need every thing that will enliven trade, odd money to our market, increase the value of our real estate, bring now citizens to our community. Will tho College do this ? Why, what do colleges and high schools for other places ? What would Athens bo without its College? Tho city of Athens recently gave $25,000 to the University. Why, that was nothing moro than money tho University had made for Athens. What would Staunton, Va., and other places bo without their schools? Blot out these institutions, and tho towns would dwindle Into Insignificance. No matter where these colleges, male or fe male, have been erected, they have been blessings to tho community. They have given back a groat deal more in revenues than they received as donations. Tho wonder is that wo have not had a flourishing Female College long ago. Tho need of ono has existed for a long time. Kinco tho war, citizens of Columbus and vicinity have sent to Virginia and other places not less than $200,000. Just think of that This money is taken, too, from our cash capital. Don’t we need so me thing that will put a stop to this drain on our currency ? Wo have heard of a number of .good citizens who are thinking of moving from their farms, to educate their daughters. They prefer coming to Columbus to going to Macon or clsowhero. Their coming is contingent on the establishment of the College. They would bring money and influence. Surely wo need an institution that will add to the wealth and population of our city. * But further- -We want the College. Wo generally want what we need. Our people see its advantages. They are tired of sending their daughters away from home to Northern schools. They say they wish their daughters educated moro di rectly under homo influence. Moreover, they are- satisfied that those Northern fancy schools are not the places to make truly cultivated young women. At home, under the influence of mothers, is the place for girls. But, furthermore, we want the College because no other grade of school can offer such advantages as such a combination can offer. Our public and private schools are good, but they can not provide that advanced and comprehensive curriculum which a corps of able instructors can offer. There can be no better time, cither, than just now to start the School. Tho property for the location can be bought low. There is promise of lino crops and greater ‘prosperity throughout, the country. The farmers will want to send their daughters off in the fall. How to get tho College: Was it not Sumner who said, “The way to resume specie payment is to resume” ? The way to have the College is to have it. That it will cost work, and time, aud en ergy, and money, none will deny. It would not be worth any thing if it did not cost all of those. Nor can ono man, or two, furnish enough of these to ensure success. This is a matter that requires a commu nity of Interest. It is to be a general good, and must have the united aid of the peo ple. It is admitted that wo both need and want the School; it only remains to go to work to have it. With the right kind of work wo will be sure to get it. It is to be tho people’s school. Let it be the people’s pride from the very first to build it up and foster it. Whether or not the city is able to aid it, is a matter that is loft with the Council. Wo do think, however, that the city can aid that which promises so much good to the city. The undersigned, believing that a female college would add hugely to the growth | of our city, and that this is an opportune j time for the establishment of such an in stitution, earnestly request a large at- \ tendance at tire meeting in behalf of tie* enterprise on Tuesday night, at the court* ! house, at half past eight o'clock. At that time a plan for the establishment of the institution will be set forth ami discus -ed : t J. Rhode* Browne, John Peabody, W. H. j Brannon, Joseph Kyle, W. A. Little, W. L. Salisbury, Porter Ingram, M. J. Crawford, T. E. Blanchard, A. M. Brannon. Watt & Walker, C. A. Ki nk, J. R. Rankin, A M. Allen, F. G. W'SV.uk G. Gufiby Jordan, Freer & Illges, John Mellhenny. Off for Pint* knot. About half a dozen of our promising young men left yesterday on the South Western train for Fine Knot Springs, where they will rusticate for a week or two. They carry with them ample pro visions, among which is a large supply of a well known antidote for snake bites. As to-day is the Sabbath, they will spend it in quiet rest and preparation for the weeks* enjoyment Fishing, bathing and ! ‘ yarn spinning" will be tin* principal | aunts'-meats of the party. \ While we wish them a hearty enjoyment of their trip and much pleasure, we can not ref rain from offering our sincere wishes for the welfare of all the apple orchards and watermelon patches in the neighbor hood of their rustic camping ground. M I ttCOGEE Ml PERIOK C;0 l KT. Judge John W. H. Underwood will take up the remaining cases on the civil docket of our court to-morrow. Several eases of great importance will be tried during the week. He will remain until the civil dock et is disposed of. It is probable that Judge Johnson will then resume the criminal docket, as there are many cases yet to be tried. Our court will probably bo in session throe weeks longer, or over two months in all. • It is probable that there will be no ses sion of the County Court next week. The business in tho Superior Court will be so important that it will occupy the whole attention of the bar. Further Still. Nriday we gave an account of the won derful distance at which tho roaring of “Old Rock” steamer was heard lust Sun day morning. A gentleman heard it twelve miles from tho city. This seemed remarkable. Yesterday wo were informed by Mr. Matt Crawford that the negroes on liis plantation, twenty miles from the city, heard the roaring distinctly and had their attention attracted by it, “Old Rock” is truly a thunderer, and while it is quelling tho flames in our city people twenty miles off hear its powerful roar. -V Card of Thunk*. Columbus, Ga., Juno 25,1875. Mr. Editor We, the excursionists of A meric us, (la., desire to express our pro found gratitude to the people of Colum bus, Ga., for their hospitality , shown us. We have been highly pleased in tho enjoy ment wo have had. Wo were never better pleased in life. We hope prosperity to the city and people, white and colored. J. M. Cargill, Manager. Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at apl • J. J. WHITTLE’S. WESTERN RAILROAD IIRIDDE.O WHY FOOT PASSENGERS ARE FORBIDDEN TO CROSS IT. | The roeont order of the authorities of tho Western Railroad Bridge, which pro hibited foot passengers from crossing it, has worked no littlo inconvenience to the people of Browneville and Marshall, as 1 well as to many of tho citizens of Colum-: bus who live near tho bridge. Tho action j of tho railroad authorities was eminently proper, nevertheless. By the charter granted to tho Road, al lowing tho building of a bridge across the river, it is expressly stipulated that no foot passengers shall be allowed to cross it. Somehow, this regulation has been greatly disregarded, and the railroad bridge became the common crossing-place ! of crowds of people daily. Several times j narrow escape's liavo been made by those j who crossed this dangerous bridge. About I a week ago a lady started across Contrary to the warning of the watchman, and even when she heard a train approaching. When about half way across, the train approached and the engine had to be re versed on the bridge and was stopped just in time to save the life of the imprudent lady. Similar incidents have occurred, and it is really strange that no loss of life has been caused on the bridge. The lives of those crossing were placed in peril, tho railroad hands were ofien put to great in convenience, trains were retarded, and tho original charter of the road was violated. Tho railroad authorities had no right to allow people to walk across the bridge, and tho order prohibiting it was both a wise and lawful act. If the old habit of promiscuously walking across the bridge had been allowed to continue, there is no tolling when w'e would have witnessed a terrible tragedy in our city. NORTH AN D WO ITT If RAILROAD. WELL IT IH; CARRIED TO ATLANTA? The proposition to complete the North and Sbuttißailroad throagh Greenville to Atlanta is receiving more attention than was at first anticipated. It is said that capitalists in Atlanta are considering the matter, and that there is a probability of its success during next year. Doubtless the people of Harris, Meriwether and oth er counties through which the road will bo made to pass will contribute liberally to its aid. Columbus has put a great deal in the road, but if it can be shown that a further investment would secure the mon ey already spent, and benefit the city, there would lxi no difficulty in securing it . If the plan* is undertaken it ought to be put in the hands of live, energetic men, who thoroughly undei stand the science of railroads, and who will push this project through to a speedy completion. One thing is certain, if the road could be completed to Atlanta, that city, Colum bus and every county through which it passed would be greatly benefit ted there by. Fiji* Kiliiiol Hoy*. Boys, your vacation has come. After nine months of hard study you are turned out for a season of rest and recreation. Have you thought what you will do with yourselves during the three summer months that have been given to you as your own? No doubt your hearts have swelled with joy in not being compelled to answer the call of the morning bell and to sit shut up all day in the dull school room with books and teacher. What arc you going to do after the first two weeks of your vacation have passed, and the novelty of nothing to do wears off? Then time will begin to drag heavily on your hands; your idle minds and idle bodies will wish for something by which to pass the hours pleasantly; you will seek games aud sports and similar things to employ you ami make you enjoy yourselves; but remember that the weather will lx* too j warm for bunting, fishing, boll, cricket- j j ing.and such like. Well.then, ar*.* you going j | and you dp nothing that w4i help y >u '] We will tell you what to do if you will j s charge. Now Uriels i. thing new L> you. I it has grown old, and you treat it IndiiTer-! | ently ; vet it is true, ami some day you will j realize the truth. Weil, then, if you can I bring yourselves seriously to think of this ; j you will bo prepared to understand us I ! when we bell you that the way to prepare i for such a duty is to improve your minds j j and the talents you possess, lio! Ho!] ; Here is another old story, and no doubt j | you say, “That ail sounds very well, but ] ! we will not trouble our minds about it till! jwe get older ” But stop! Remember you j are growing older every day, and if you j should say this each day, or every time! j your attention is called to the fact, you j would suddenly find yourselves too old to j reform. i Now, if you will just pause a moment | arid put these two facts down in your ( j mind, namely: that you will soon be men, ! aud to be the right sort of men you must ] prepare yourselves now; you will be j j ready to follow the plan by which you i j may pass a profitable and pleasant vaefe j ; tion. In the first place you must resolve] to adopt some method of spending each I day so that at its close you will feel that ] you have done something towards mak ing yourself a man. Have an object; de termine, for instance, that you will read so much every day in a certain history or biography, or some profitable book. Re solve to spend two hours every morning just after breakfast in doing Something that wili make your mind stronger. If you have a taste for any particular book which you have studied during the term it ! would be a good idea to spend a while each j day in looking into that subject. If you try ; this, and go at it in earnest, you will not! find much difficulty in spending the root! of tho day pleasantly, for your mind will have something to think about and feed upon. This will be to your mind what your breakfast will be to your body, and, if you have thus feasted your mind, it will make you enjoy any pleasure or sports that may arise during tho day. Think about this now. Try to think and give yourselves something to think about. “Thinkers rule the world.” Don’t say that ! you couldn't do much in throe months j with such a plan. Three months is a long , time, and time is gold. Indeed it is more than gold. God values it so high ly that ho never gives us but one moment, and he takes that away before lie gives ! us another. Bead this article once more! boys, and soe if it does you any harm to try the plan it proposes. liih| Beckwith. This distinguished divine arrived in the city yesterday, and will preach at Trinity Church this morning. Rev. Mr. Peabody will be ordained to the ministry this morn ing. Asa pulpit orator Bishop Beckwith has no superior, and Trinity Church will be crowded to-day. | ! NORAPS. The roller skates, which wore so popular , in Columbus sovorai years ago, are now creating quite a sensation in Europe. We 1 wonder if the European girls look os : | graceful as our Georgia maidens used to j ] on the flying rollers. A man popped a cap on Randolph street j I the otftor day, and fifty people were on the ] spot In ton minutes to see who was hurt.; I Tho sprightly spring colt now leaps i around our commons. It is strange with what a sense of com- j placency Atlanta reporters write four long j columns about tho hanging of one poor j negro. When Columbus gets water works and a clothing manufactory she will hold her head as high as any city in the State, j “Know ye the land where the musqulto j and the fly eternally buzz?” I Several members of the grad uating class j of our Girl’s High School will go off to dif ferent female colleges in the fall. You are respectfully invited to attend the annual commencement of Le Vert Fe male College, at Taibottou, which begins next Sunday. The champion ice cream eater of the sea son is said to have hid away ten saucers of that delicious refreshment at the last church festival given in this city. The managers of such affairs invariably smile when they see him enter the room. Trade is sure to be lively. Another exposition of Masonry is out still the world is not convinced. Senator Norwood will deliver tho ora tion before tho alumni at Emory College at the approaching commencement of that Institution. Ho graduated at that college about the year 1850. Now are the boughs of the peach tree laden with tho luxuriant fruit. You can’t .wipe your eyes beside the tomb of Washington unless you pay ten cents a wii*e, and that’s t<x> tear. Virginia now comes forward with the sword of Lord Cornwallis, exhumed this time near Richmond. This only makes thirteen swords, and you know Cornwal lis had over forty buckled around him. They say in countries visited by an earthquake about twice a year no capital ists asks more than live per cent, for his money. Monroe White is the boy to make your shoes black. Columbus has about returned to its pris tine healthiness. The manufacture of sugar candy seems to be a rather important branch of local! enterprise. Crops along the line of the Savannah & Memphis Railroad are said to be “as pret ty as a picture.” Anew hotel at Juniper may be remem- I bored among tho probabilities. Every illustrated paper in the country is full of the Bunker Hill celebration. We I agree with the Detroit Era Press: “Once j more nqw-altogether-hoo-ray,” and then shut up about Bunker Hill. The “airy, fairy Lillian,” enshrined in j verse by Tennyson, is now Mrs. Rawnes loy, and is the happy mother of seven j children. Speaking of Bunker Hill, Gen. Toombs once said that the New Englanders were i the only people in the world who ever ' erected a monument to a defeat. Tho Alabama editors say they are not anxious to come homo at all. Trial ol •!pii Dickerson. All of yesterday was consumed by the court in the trial of Joseph Dickerson. An account of the peculiarities of the case were given in yesterday’s issue. The evi dence for the defense was closed at twelve o’clock. Court then took a recess for din ner. At two P. M., the case was resumed. After argument, the jury retired, and at eleven p. m., returned a verdict of “not guilty.” It roue! Klrrft CUwrrh Plc-\lo. I At Mulberry Grove, on Saturday, two ; hand ml people assembled for the purpose? iof enjoying themselves as Christians should. One hundred and fifty went from j Columbus. As usual, everything was ! pleasant; provisions plentiful, and eocia- I hility and politeness ruled the day. Messrs. Muivliant, Bray, Stewart, Buch anan, Carpenter, and ladies—in fact every j on** seemed determined to make the party | happy. , All returned satisfied, and many were : agreeably astonished at the sobriety and good order which was exhibited by the worldlings. Not a drop of spirits did we | see or hear of on the grounds, while Icm | onade bv barrels was furnished constant ■ ly by the managers during tho entire day j to the assembly, and dealt with a liberal ] hand by those in charge to freed men, far i and near, who happened at tho feast, j Thanks to our friends, who, believing us to W hungry, delayed their dinner and t searched in vain for something “Greene,” ! to partake of their bountiful supplies for ! the inner-man. i Thanks to the gosM citizens of the vi- I cinity for their presence and cordial gre**t j iug of church and friends, j Especial thanks to our host of friends,. I who neglect their duties at home to wel l come us, on any and every occasion. Gen tlemen of Harris, may we yet deserve the I respect shown us. “Greene.” Iriftintry Company at Klnewborn. Dr. Thomas Bruce, our genial friend, in j formed us on Saturday that a company of [ infantry, numbering sixty-five able-bodied | young Confederates, had been formed in j the vicinity of Kingsboro. They had a meeting yesterday for the purpose of ar ranging for arms and uniforms. The best Eagle and Phcnix grey will be selected, with suitable trimmings. It was our good fortune to see, mount ed, a squad of these Southrons, and though not a soldier in the last uneven contest for our rights, we could not suppress nn up rising and flow of tears as these noble and j true scions of our adopted State rode qui j etly, yet soldi or-like, to their respective ! hemes. Success fr> the company, say we; 1 for of such officers as they selected, and ; such privates as we saw, General Robert E. Lee, iu fact any general, might be more than proud. Truly, ‘•There’* life iu the old land yet;” and moro than the most exuberant has hoped for. J. Mf Greene. Election of Officer*. There will be an election of officers for ! the ensuing term at Muscogee Lodge I. O. O. F. to-morrow night. A full attendance j of members is earnestly solicited. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings | and Insertiugs, at prices to suit the pur chaser, at i febM dswtf J. J. Whittle’s. | Just received anew lot of those popular j Combination Bows, three styles in one. je2i ood3t Thornton A Aoee. A large lot of Ladies’ Light Kids to be sold cheap at fobU d&wtf J. J. Whittle's. An entire new stock of line Jewelry has I been received at Wittich & Kinsel’s S Jewelry Store. PIN NI NO BACK Til E DR EMEI, BY MILETUS. The following poem is affectionately dedicated to tho young ladies of Colum bus, with tho hope that its sentiment may meet their cordial approbation, and that they may bestow ouo wish for lasting hap piness upon the unhappy author: I stood before a stylish Kiri, In fashion all arrayed; I thought upou the stylish world, And stylish (?) forms betrayed, Tho fashions of a former clay, Of bustles and hoop in esses, Compared not with the present way Of piuning back tho dresses. A dress it is a pretty thing, Aud pretty girls oft wear It; The style and Ifcshion of the Spring, What silly girls forswear it! The cunning wiles and honeyed smiles Of ladies fair arc winning, But dresses tight the eyes delight— Ood bless the mode of pinning! This lovely fashion but displays The forms of those who heed it; Admiring critic* vend their praise To those who mostly need it. Both him that stares, aud her that wears, This lovely fashion blesses; Ami every voice accords its choice To pinning tight the dresses. So, lady friends, whene'er it tends To add to your beauty. Lot critics say whatever they may. Shrink not from your duty. When unadorned beauty’s most adorned, As has been from beginning; Then don’t depart from the charming art— The modr.st way of pinning. New Goods at the Vlnjlulu Store. I have just added largely to my stock, and can offer unprecedented bargains in many goods bought much under value. Striped and Corded Piques in light weight, 15 to 18 cents—worth 25c. 1.000 yards Victoria Lawn, extra wide linen finish, at 25 cents—worth 40c. Plain and Striped Victorias in all qual ities. Ileal Linen Handkerchiefs 8 cents. Real Linen Hemistitehod Handkerchiefs 15 cents—worth 25. Napkins, Towels, Table Damasks, Ac. Black Iron Grenadines, 35 cents—regular price 50 cents. All liner Grenadines same proportion. Yard wide Colored Dress Cambrics 12% cents—worth is. Yard wide Bleached Cotton 10 cents—a great bargain. MY BARGAIN COUNTER is replenished with large lines goods that must be sold, many of them fresh and de- j sirable, but placed at low prices to reduce j stock. Dress Go<xls sold without regard | to cost. Customers will make money by examin ing my stock, as i am determined on sell ing out closely in the next sixty days. jels tf H. T. ( BIGLER. Now Prints, New Muslins, New Fereules, New Grenadines. my3 d&wtf Boatrite & Clapp. The largest and prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers in the city, is at febu d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. Jewelry repaired and made to order Engraving and Watch Repairing done at Wittich & Kinsel’s. A fresh lot of Black and Colored Kid Gloves, just in and to be sold cheap, at apl J. J. WHITTLE’S. SOI P. soi l*. SOI P! Every day from 11 to 1 o’clock, under the Natura Grape Arbor of ( HAS. lIEYMAN A CO. my 4 y Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to call at febu d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. A large assortment of Linen Collars and Guffs of tho latest styles just received at apl J. J. WHITTLE’S. Wflhoft'ii Tonic—V Safe, Mure and Helen fllic Cure*. The unprecedented sale of this world renowned mod iei ne proves incontestibly that no remedy has superseded the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen lias been found so hard as not to yield to its soft ening influence, and no liver so hypertro phied as not to give up its long-retained bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall into line. Whec look, Finlay A Cos.. Proprietors, New Or leans. For sale by all druggists, d&w Now o|i*nlnsr, Full lines of new Spring Goode. apß tf J JOATRITE A CL A PP. Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just received at V/itticti A Kissel’s. Ju( Arrived, A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at 10,12% and 15c per yard the best goods in the market at the price, at febu d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. .Madam Ri*tuit*ct' Pattern* For ladies and children, for sale by BOATRITE A (’LAPP. Send for a pattern book free, apß tf De Your Own Phyk-I:ni. There is no case of Dyspepsia 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 Costiveness, 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 CoNquERER is the only remedy in the United Stab's that contains no quinine or arsenic or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure Fever and Ague’ Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Ac., and the Chills not return during the season. It permanently cures Fever and Ague of long standing. mh2s d&wly JANE BOOTH, ) vt. J Libel for Divorce. JAMES BOOTH.) TT appearing to the Court by the return of the . Sheriff in the above cane that the defendant ! is not to be found in the county of Muscogee, and that said defendant does not reside in the i state of Georgia; It is hereby ordered on motion of plaintiff's attorney. (J. F. Pou) that service be perfected on said defendant by publication iu the j Columbus Daily Times newspaper once a month i for lour months. A true extract from the minutes of the Bupe | rior Court of Museogee county, June 12. 1875. jel3 oamAt J. J. BRADFORD. Clerk. FRANCES D. THORNTON, ] as next friend, kc., vs. HAMPTON S. SMITH, Trustee, j IT being made to appear to the Court that the defendant iu this case resides without the jurisdiction of the State of Georgia, and cannot be served; It is on motion of complainant’s at torneys (Thornton & Grimes) ordered aud de creed’by the Court that service of said Bill be perfected on said defendant by publication of this order in the Columbus Daily Times newspa per once a month for four months. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, June 12, 1875. je!B oamtt J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. Drcft* Good* llelow Cost. Wo havo placed on our Bargain Counter a largo lino of Bummer Fancy Dross Goods, regardless of cost, aplti tf BOATRITE <fc CLAPP. A now lot of 10-4 Shooting mid Pillow Case Homespun just in and for sale cheaper than over known before, at feb27 J. J. Whittle's. Clocks from $3 upwards, guaranteed to give satisfaction, can be had at Wittich A Kdisel's Stohe. mli26 d3m Cu.li I*uld For Old Gold and Silver at Wittich & Kixsel's my 4 dJtw Jewelry Store. For the FanMem A largo lot of Cottonados. If you want a bargain in Spring and Summer Punts Goods, visit fob 27 J. J. Whittle’s. RE A D ! HEAD ! ! 4 ©X*l 4 ! Office of O. Sackltt, Drug* & Medicines, New Albany, Ind., April 10, 1874. Vr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Georgia : Dkak Sit --I have received your circulars, and iu conse quence of the distribution, 1 have sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup iu the last two weeks. Thu Globe Flower Svrup is gaining great celebri ty. I recommended it in two cases of consump tion. One case was bed-fast; had not laid on but one side for two years; hemorrhages almost ev eryday; much emaciated, and expected to die. He has’ taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are all gone, except prostration, which is rapidly improving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar with same good results. I can send you many testimonials if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. SACKETT. Important Notice to Connumptl vc*. The long looked-for specific for the cure of all pulmonary diseases is found at last. GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP has proved the most extraor dinary medical preparation ever discovered for curing Consumption. Globe Flower Syrup not only cures Consumption, but relieves, immedi ately, the incipient stages, such as Colds, Pains in the Chest. General Debility, etc. It breaks up the most distressing Colds and Coughs in an in credible short time. Globe Flower Syrup con tains no opium, nothing nauseous or poisonous —perfectly harmless and delicious to take; pos sesses all the valuable properties of the Syrup Hypophosphites, the nutritive value of Cod Liver Oil, the invaluable Tonic, Expectorant, Alterative and Sedative virtiie of the Globe Flower, or ‘Cephalanthus Occidentalis.’ 50,000 oases cured; not a failure known. Thousands of testimonials ol wonderful cures will be sent on application to any who doubt. Try the Globe Flower Syrup. It may save your life. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured by DR. J. S. PEMBERTON &CO., Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. M. D. HOOD k CO.. Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. fob ID Why Will You I'lue Away t WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Bradiield’s Fe male Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and hist that tho Propri etor has, heretofore been unable to fill them all. He is happy to state that ar rangements are now complete by which ho is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer gency, and the public may feel assured that their wants fhay now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedv, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter lio woman need suf fer from suppressed, susj>euded or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi- I cine is prepared by L. H. Bradfiold, Drug i gist. Atlanta, Ga., aud sold at $1.50 per I bottle by druggists throughout America. HEARTY. BLOOMING WIDOW. Marietta, Ga., March 9, IS7O. M( ssrs. Bradfield it Cos.: 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 1868, and witnessed many remarkable cures by it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickly until she was twenty-six years old, when she was married. Iler husband lived two years and died. She continued in bad' 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 the use of but two bot tles of vour Regulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and spent a great deal of money without an v benefit. Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc., \V.' Root A Sons. ap23 3ni THE SKX. DAILY AND WEEKLY FOE 1875. Tho approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and develop moots of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly. THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circula tion of over eighty thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, aud its quality is well known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old I standard, but to improve and add to itH variety | and power. THE WEEKLY SUN will < ntimu- to be a thor ough newspaper. All the news of the day will be I found in it, condensed when unimportant, at ! full length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and iustnu t | ive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the lust j family newspaper in the world. It will be full of j entertaining and appropriate reading of every ' sort, but will print nothing to offend the most j scrupulous and delicate taste. It will always ; contain the most Interesting stones and ro | mances of the day. carefully selected and legibly ! printed. J The Agricultural Department is a prominent j feature in the Weekly Sun, aud its articles Will j always he found fresh and useful to the farmer. The number of men independent in politics is j increasing, aud the Weekly Sun is their paper ! especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and lor the election of the best men. It exposes the corrup tion that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republics* institutions. It lias no fear of knaves, aud seeks no favors from their supporter*. The markets of every kind and the fashions j are regularly reported. j The price ef the WEEKLY SUN is One dollar a year for a sheet of eight pages, aud fifty-six col umns. As this barely pays the expenses of paper i and printing, we are not able to make any dis- I count or allow any premium to friends who may j make special efforts to extend its circulation. ! Under the new law. which requires payment of I postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty J cents tho cost of prepaid postage added, is the i rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get j up a club iu order to have the Weekly Sun at this i rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty I cents will get the paper, postpaid for one year We have no traveling agents, i THE WEEKLY SUN—Eight pages, 56 c | Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No di j from this rate. | THE DAILY SUN—A large four-page newspaper I of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over ’120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription, 1 postage prepaid, 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a j year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 ; per cent. Address “THE N\” New York City. mys lw City Tax. THE CITY TAX for 1875 is now due. If paid before July Ist a discount of 2 per cent, will be allowed. The tax books will close July first, when executions will be issued against all in de fault. The 2 per cent, will not be allowed after the above date. J. N. BARNETT, jell td Collector and Treasurer, j DIKECTi )K y CUurrlK,, M. ru-k Hnudiy. brn., f , WISCOIUL (TRINITY) l)> BOM AN CATHOLIC flllbl V- St. Phillip* and 8t j arn ,, s ' ’ ?\ son street, between bui Father Hamilton pustur v‘ U 611,1 ‘ u.. ami vesper* at 5 t. x - c. m*T maktist. ‘HMS Randolph street, betwson i , streets—Rev. C A. K- ml ■( every Sunday at luq A * s! school it oa. m. ‘ Mi Bt. Luke—Ou t 1 and St. Clair-Rev. r. j ’:'.H vices each Sunday at lo> A v ‘1 day school at a. m. 1 : .i St. Paul—Southeast . < rn. r , , J Tr.n.p j. ■ '••••“ Ml . '*•■■■: :'V: Sunday-school at 4 1. m. ac - b, ■ Bna Str.-. t 51. lb,.Ji,t Uau . .V 11. r. Hr. .-.11.. \.• . to*. ■ .lay Ht lu*.. M. m„t 7■ US. l'. Chm Uvrtiiw at... A •“. ■ j JFWISII STNAOaofv IJlliiß'. Corner of Crawford and lor-... • man Birkiuthal rabbi, g, n . , ,tr ’•* ' evening ai 8 o clock. and Sstu-V-" o’clock. ' *•' OIRAUn. llilllp? Methodist—L. R. Payne t*,t. r * ’ Sunday at lo>, a. m.. si,a t:,u | - r " 'Hi Sunday-school 3 i\ m. *'• Baptist—Rev. G. Parker, pa*!. - j the firm ami third Sunda*. Suuday-school at B', a. m. 1 - BROWNSVILLE illlli Baptist—Rev. J. F. Ree\<„, i second aud third Sunda)s. N Singing School meets jj’ . ’ |||i|§L day and Frjday nights at t. : . • .V 1 Conducted by B. W. Brand. |p Trinity (Methodist)—R< v . \ , . tor. Services first. K< o>i..i p. M-. aud 3rd Sunday ut : Sundays supplied t>< th u, ... “. .' Sunday.s* bool every Sun.T As bury Chape! iM. tliodisti-U.i r SSll J. Gaines pastr. Services n ‘sT J C V a. m.. 3 i’. m. and 7 1 , at aigl.t snt, > 2 a.m. First Baptist—Corner Front ata v- KH street (u< ar rivt r)—Gr M Ar-;. ,! * ■ vices every Sunday at lu A . M ‘ a “ lu j; ' pi) day-school at y a. m. Bt. John (Methodist . North a-t I I*. Holmes pastor. Servi. t* , r v s a. si. anil hp. ii.. Sunday..bi.. j\ Second Baptist church iN'orthi rn Li Primus Stafford pastor, s r-.i. \ at loq a. M. aud bp. v Sunda-.-^ Col uin bus Grange Meets over Pollard & Harris' store ; asl v ,. iu every mouth. , I. O. o. K. Muacoge<- Lodge on O-lethor St. Clair and Crawford street*, held every Monday evening at 7 • , ;..\ Chathoochee Eiicampnnni meet* j-( , s Mondays in each mouth. Masonic. Colmnbiau Lodge, Nr*. 7-.Me* ts 'A Tn night in each month. | Darluy Chapter, No. 7—Meets uu i ßi night In each month. Hope Council, No. 4—Meets 3,1 Saturbv I iu each month. Bt. Alderuar Commaudery. -Mt *t ;>,l t uiglit- iu each month. % Lodge in Burnt s’ building, comer Br *i k Randolph streets. 1 IfNal Berith. Lodge iu Burr us* m • j.. : : the Ist and 3<i Sundays in each iiiout.':. Public Uiiilclins:.. Court House (in Court Square, centre idc;u H between Oglethorpe and Jackson u.-.d irjw: and Thomas streets. Jail oh B7ast Common, f <ot ofCrawfflfd stw: t/Y Opera House northeast corner fisvEni Oglethorpi? streets. Female Orphan Asylum. Las; Cornuon. l* H cemetery. Post Office, corner Oglethnrj*, und Itandoijs H streets. Hotel*. Rankin House, coriu-r Bnad and Crasi :: H streets. Planters' House, Broad street taH hide;, i*. I tween Bt. Clair and Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street j' --: St. Clair and Crawford streets. Broad Street House, cast side Ur* a>\ street, !* tween Crawford and Thomas streets. Public school*. No. 1 (white male) northeast *- : r b . ami Crawl*>! • v west corner St. Clair aud Forsyth stmt*. Temperance Hall (mixed colored Ogletkj street, between Randolph and Uryau. Municipal Government. Mayor. John Mellhenny; City Tr>ui. - N. Bai ii* tt; Clerk "I ( Attorney, Charles Coleman; W. Flewellen; City Sexton. AhrahKuud--a; Cv.j Marshal. ; Depsty Mars L-a! I. iuson; Wharfinger, Jake Bur ms. POLICE. Chief—W. L. Robinson. First Squad—T. .T. Moor r. ia; tai: •U It Mitchell. Wiu. H. U. Wood. Chari * hr*.!* *:..: Smith, Janus Roharts, Second Squad—John Forau. ... ! : • Clair, Josh Roper, /. Pickett, ha I John Brady, Jonn Fcagsn. Hull of ColmnhUH lire l pari mini , r,**ar*l of Control—W. 11. W: :;a:;*. ' gineer; C. A. Etheridge. First Ai t 1 *; ' K. Francis. Second As> t Engineer; ' 1: 1 noy. Secretary. KIBE COMPANIES. ; Columbus. No. I—Engin- bo is "D B; altr* t ulxtve Bryau. Young America, No. 5 Engine l"U ' L 1 *. thorpe street, between Orawlbrd ami Thomas. Central Mechanics. No. 6—Eugim h ■ "o dolph street, near Union Pas*■•cgerl" 1 Hook and Ladder, N*>. I—E* gin< - “ ex,w Springer’s Opera House. Military. City Light Guards—Arm ry n. i -‘ \ : } Skating Kink. Entrance on Craw: • Columinis Guards—Armory in '' ‘ lug, on st. Clair stre. t, between Brodw"® streets. Muscogee Riiles—No armory yet. NEWS FROM | THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Tlio Ihiilv ?lonline < lirouii l* j Is the only 8-page daily paper published iu iugton. and it is furnished to subscribers at t low price of per annum. Till* Weekly hroiitete ; Con tai us a complete resume ol prove ‘Ate* ! Cougress and the Courts, of business -■ • White House, at the TreasuryU-partmem. t-‘ War. t)io Navy, and the Agricultural IMI - at the Pension Office and the Fateut ut*-- at tho Bureau of Education and the State I>Fo ment, with full details ->f social and genera! at our great national and political centre. This Great National Weekly Is also a first-class journal of choice Lit*** l Instructive Information, of Domestic and eign News, of the Arts. Commerce, and Mt-m**- ics, aud of Rural, Home, aud Public Affairs. Citizens will, of course, support local paper. Do they not also need ju j t paper as the Chbokiclk from the Nat.* n3 itai? Terms—One year, $2; six mouths, f * copies for one year. ?H 75; ten copies, f Address CHEONICLE PUBLISHING CO, Washwotos, o- l i *IIATTAHOOCHEB COTOT <>F OBDK'AW " Vj TUe*i,iiiu _*■ 11 f .u- Harp, mak* s application for letters *f } ; TU.dC arc, tUcrclV.pr, to cite *O4 v parties concerned to sh-w cause ( - t w py liavf) at the September term of tne' letters dismissory should not bej? a pi’eY. 3,*. wB. _ Notice in Bankruptcy. rpnis is to Rive n tice once ZTd' 1 weeks, that I have been appoint. 4 M of Sigmond Landeaur. B-unkrupt- j r ., LIONEL* . my2s oaw4t - For Rent. . GOOD-TOXEP WAKO, OS liteS'JA^ i r .A terms. Inquire at TIMES OFTICE. jelO tf