Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
ColumbuM. Oft..
FRIDAY ADODSf 30. 1*75
RI\r.UVK, I
} . . Kflllora.
<9. i. wiui im. I
LARGEST DAILY OIBODLATION
Im i'liy isnd MubHrbi,
Ban Francisco Ik the most prosper
mia -It jr In the Union.
• * •♦ •
Oilmen Pomeroy is delivering tem
perance lectures in New York.
*y * •
Tim Northern papers seem to favor
Mr. Cox for the Speakership of the j
next House.
I3M tusiiH. Moody and San key were
enthusiastically welcomed on their
arrival in New York.
The notjr reservoir on Croton river,
which is to cover 450 acres and to
cost *750,00u, is being built.
• ♦ •
Cali Korn ians are now demanding a
Constitutional Convention to reor
ganize the State Government.
- - •♦ •
All three of the parties in Oregon,
Democrat, Republican and Indepen
dent, arc committed in their plat
forms to a hard-money currency.
BMympathy with negro slavery
brought tlie Democratic party, us a
national party, to the verge of ruin
in 1800 ; sympathy with white slavery
has brought the Republican party to
the same‘verge'ln 1875. Ho mote it
bo!
• ♦ *
We almost wish Unit military titles ;
could he dropped In time of peace.
It is well nigh impossible for a civil
ian who never saw a battle, to get to
the age of llfty years, and prosper in
business, without being dubbed a
Colonel, Major or Captain.
• ♦ •
Thk Goddess of Justice is not wor
shipped In Utah. The Mormon
Church is higher there than the law.
Long before this, Childs, A. M.,
ought to iiave had maWrl il for on
obituary of John D. Lee; concluding
witii the line: Gone to h 11.
Thk prospects of thecoinlngCincin
nati Industrial Exposition are really
brilliant. Despite the depression of
the times manufacturers and trades
men are vigorously preparing for the
great show. They all understand its
value as an advertising medium.
—
The Atlanta papers are, to say the
least, careless. The Atlanta Conslitu- <
linn reported a conversation witii
Col. Lester, clipped from the Colum
bus Times, and credited it to the En
quirer. And now the llerahl copies
part of the editorial correspondence
of the Times and credits it to the En
quirer.
Nearly every country of Europe
derives largo profits from lace mak
ing. This industry gives self-sup
porting employment to fully 500,000
persons, mostly women and children,
on the Continent ami in Great Brit
ain. About one-half of these lace
workers are found In France the
otliers mostly in .Belgium, Flanders,
England and Ireland, and a few in
Spain and Italy.
The Memphis Aratanche very prop
erly eallH the attention of those
Northern papers, which so constantly
allude to tho want of thrift and the
idleness of the Southern people, to
the complaints which dally allude to
the “tramps” who infest their cities
and demand “bread or blood.”
Let tlicm now thru their batteries
on tho trumps of their own section,
who have in a great degree been the
victims of the results of the war.
Thk Georgia Railroad is doing well.
At the meeting of tho directors on
tho Kith inst., the report of tho re
ceipts ami expenses for the four
months ending July 31st., 1875, shows
that the gross earnings were *267,660.-
30, and the expenses *202,336,07, leav
ing the net earnings *65,324.23. At
fids into tho excess of net earnings
over those of tho corresponding pe
riod of last, yeilr, for six months, will
alone bo sufficient to pay the usual
four per cent, dividend for that pe
riod.
• ♦ •
The New Y’orU Tribune says: “It is
probable that Jefferson Davis will
cancel liis engagement, to deliver the
annual address at tho Fair of tho
Winnebago county (III.) Agricultural
Society. Tho Grund Array of tho Re
public at Rockford hits passed reso
lutions protesting against the invita
tion, and declaring that it will neith
er attend tho Fair nor contribute
anything to its success If Mr. Davis
appears. It is said considerable dis
satisfaction is also shown outside of
tho Grand Army with the action of
the Agricultural Society.”
* -• • -
Thk Loudon Times says; Govern
ment telegraphs have ceased to pay
in England. That which in private
hands was a paying speculation, lias
become under Government manage
ment, though its business lias enor- i
mously increased and its returns are
speedy and unfailing, a source of
serious loss. The Increased business
which lias followed the introduction
of the shilling telegram has been
greatly outbalanced by a larger in
crease in the cost of working and
maintenance. Contrary to all expec
tation. ns Hie number of messages
transmitted hns increased the net re
ceipts have steadily fallen off.
— .
The San Francisco I'ull says: The
debt of New York Cilv is stated bv
the Herald at ■5160,900,000. The debt
of San Francisco is a little over *3,-
ooe.ooo. Tho population of New York
is not far from 1,000,000; that of Hah
Francisco is scarcely less than 250,-
uoo. According to the ratio of popu
lation, the New York debt should be
four times as large as ours.
•
Tlie Pari* journal Le Rappel says
that fifty commercial corporation
and trades-unions will each send del
egates to the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia to study and report
u lnin tho various objects exhibited. |,
Uovcrnor smith.
Our article of yesterday may seem
rather ambiguous. It is evident that
Gov. Biuil.ii referred only to tho Htato
Government, butto us it seemed an
Idle boast when he exclaimed, “There
f are some measures established dur
i irig my administration that nothing
can deprive me of tho honor. They
: are tlie settled policy of the Govern
| ment.”
Now who has linen attempting to
i deprive the Governor of his honors,
and why allude to them on such an
occasion? We are willing to accord
| to Gov. Smith all thut ho merits, and
ids administration merits os much as
| Unit of any Governor Georgia ever
hod. He found the financial affairs
of tlie State in a chaotic condition,
and no man knew how many bonds
hud been issued. He will leave tho
Executive Office with Georgia seven
percent, bonds ut par, and Georgia
eights selling at *1.05. He found the
political condition one of anureby,
nay, one of danger; he will leave it
in as <iulet a condition as that of
Massachusetts, or any Northern
State. The doors of the Htato were
barred to the poor immigrant who
desired to educate his children, for
we hud no system of free schools;
he will leave office after having suc
cessfully organized a system of pub
lic education inferior to none in the
United States, and open to all
races and conditions. Ho found
llio Stuto Legislature be
sieged by hungry cormorants
anxious to feed at tho public crib un
der tlie form of granting Htato aid to
railroads that would not iiave been
built in this generation at least, and,
if built, would not have cost, one-half
the money paid out, had not State
aid been granted ; ho will leave his
office come ious that lie lias befriended
tlie peojde in putting an end to State
aid, arid made enemies of those who
would use tho public funds to enrich
themselves. No lobby ever np-;
proached successfully Gov. Smith, of
Georgia, so far as Is known. Wo un- :
hesitatingly condemn lilh speech in
so far as it related to immigrants. It
is worse titan idle to assert “if they
don’t want to como we can do with
out them.” What would the Great
West be to-day had not every effort
to encourage immigration been ex
tended by people and State? Instead j
of saying “when we are independent j
we will get direct trade and immigra
tion,” we think it would have been
wiser to have said; when we get ill-1
reet trade and immigration we will
bo independent.
Gov. Smith will retire with the
plaudits of his people und will iiave
earned those plaudits. Woonlyhope
that no Legislature will unsettle the
policy so well Inaugurated by him.
Georgia will be fortunate indeed if
his successor- continues successfully
what he has so successfully begun.
The special telegram in yesterday’s
paper, referring to an insurrection
having been nipped ill the bud in
Washington county, was sent to Gov.
Smith by a member of the Legisla
ture and the acting Solicitor-General
of that, county. Tho dispatches stal
ed that letters had been found and
confessions made corroborating them,
showing that a conspiracy existed
and to murder tho whites on the 20th
of August was extensive. Prompt
measures being taken, and the
necessary orders to tho Sheriff
and other officers having been
issued from the Executive office,
tho movement ended by impris
oning tlie leaders arrested by the cit
izens. It is thought that no further
offensive steps will be taken, and
that the law will quietly settle tho
whole matter. It behooves the peo
ple of that county, however, to be
ready ut any moment. We pity the
poor deluded negroes, led by design
ing scoundrels to their certain and i
speedy destruction, if the affair ns- 1
sumes larger proportions.
■ ♦ •
pi m u OPINION.
New York Sun. Unless the Hem-i
oeratie majority in the next House |
commit some unexpected blunders,!
that party will prevail in the coming j
election of President. Tlie cry of
hard times, if there were not plenty
of other reasons for such a result, i
| will suffice to boat tho Republicans.
Brooklyn Enqle: There is but one
shield for the insane against ill treat
ment, It is publicity, witii tho su- j
pervisiou of the asylums by men
fitted to supervise men of known j
probity, known philanthropy, and |
acknowledged responsibility and
common sense. Tho secrecy that
hedges the internal administration
of such institutions, public ami pri-!
vate. is the temptation ami the cloak
i to all tho ill doing within them.
| The New Orleans I’iaujune timid
says ; What Mississippi has done,
every one of her sister States in the i
South will bo glad and quick to do
when tlie benignant circumstances
which have made it practicable there
shall fall to the lot of Louisiana and
tlie others also. The color line has
never been more than a distasteful
and unwelcome necessity of self
preservation. Its final and conclu
sive erasure is t lie first desire of every
intelligent and patriotic citizen in the
South.
"The idea of electing Sam. Randall
Speaker of tlie next House of Repre
sentative is preposterous. He was a
back-salary grabber audls now a high
protective tariff advocate, guilty of
two mortal sins in the political faith
of tho Southwest.- -Memjihis Am- 1
lanche:
The banks are overflowing with j
money. Nobody denies it. The Re
publican party, by its contraction
policy and threat of specie resump
tion, lias paralvzed the business of|
the country. The surplus currency;
Hows into the banks, but the people
never see it. If the country was pros
perous. the banks would show no
such deposits as they now show.-—I
Cincinnati Enquirer.
It is now admitted by honest Re
publicans that since Mr. Pierre pout;
has been appointed Attornev-Gener- j
al, there have been no Uu-khix out
rages in the South. The reason of
this is, that there were seldom any i
before, but there was always a scoun
drel on the watch tower to manufac
ture aud report thorn. Petersbwq
Xetrs.
■ - •
—A nest of alligator eggs was found j
under the old market building in j
Jacksonville, the other day.
j The following from the Now York
Sun is a good Illustration of tho fickle
! nature of American politics:
! In t lie last year of Van Buren's ad
ministration it became apparent that
! the Jacksonian dynasty was about to
close, and that the Whigs were to tri
' umph. Cloy and Webster had found
ed the party, arid for twelve years
had led the Opposition witii unusual
splendor. But, in the nominating
Convention, they both, along witii
Scott, our only military hero in that
day, were defeated, and the choice
fell upon Harrison, the clerk of one
of the inferior courts of Cincinnati,
dwelling in a log cabin on tho hanks
of the Ohio, where tie was said to
| revel in hard cider, with u coon skin
nailed to his frontdoor.
- -
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Oatelle reports the following conver
sation with Mr. Kelley:
“In desiring tlie success of those
views then, you, in fact, desire the
success of the Democratic party,
don’t you?”
“Itamounts to that, I presume;
but I do not regard the present, eon
test so much of a political as a finan
cial one. It is not Republicans fight
ing Democrats, as they did in 1856.
1860, and 1864. The issues involved
in those campaigns are dead. The
question to be decided in Ohio this
rail is, ‘‘Shall we resume specie pay
ments or accept the greenbacks?”
For my port I want to see resumptlon
ists and wild inflationists defeated,
and in expressing this opinion I sup
pose I do express a desire that tic
Democrats of Ohio shall win.”
• ♦ * --
We clip this item from the New
York San, and add to It the statement
that the custom of allowing only us
many persons to enter a ear as can
find seats extends to railways and
omnibuses also:
Paris is delighted with its new
American tramways, which are well
patronized by people of all classes.
The most successful of the new lines
is that on the Boulevard Maleslierbes,
its ears being well filled at all hours
of tho day. The ears used In Paris
arc smaller than those in uso here,
and arc painted in dark browh, picked
with red. In one respect they pos
sess an advantage over ours, and that
j is, in never being overcrowded—only
j as many persons being permitted to
| enter as can find saats.
.4 l*iMir Place t llrceil Presided*.
From tie. New York Huu.j
No fashionable sojourner at Sara
toga Springs was ever elected Presi
dent. indeed, candidates fora nomi
nation who had been won’t to gather
there and plot and play cards, and
drink water and other beverages,
j have generally failed to carry nution
ial conventions. Adams and Jackson
| were never there at all. Van Buren,
though living near by, always shun
ned tho festivities aud frivolties of
j the Springs until 183 y, wjien ho was
a candidate for a second term with
prospects overclouded. He then hied
to tho gay watering place to put on
airs, and look as if lie was not fright
ened at the rising storm in Un
political horizon. Plain old
Harrison annihilated him the
next year. Clay went to Saratoga
at the same time with Van Buren.
The great Kentuckian was tlie pet of
the ladies. The splendid widow of
Clinton cut Van Buren, but she
warmed today. It was of no avail;
Clay was not even nominated. Polk,
Taylor, Pierce, Buchanan and Lin
coln were never at the American Ba
den. The reporters tell us that nearly
all the Presidential aspirants are or
iiave recently been encamped at Sara-!
toga - Wilson, Church, Tilden, Fen-j
ton, Hoffman and Ilcndrlcks; an 1 j
that Morgan, Blaine, ('oakling und j
Morton are expected. The lessous of!
the past should wurn thus- who are
now there to leave at once ; aud those
who have not yet arrived, to keep
away. Some of them iiave already
stayed too long.
srrrel Itirrloxi.
A special telegram to the Chicago
Times from St. Louis, Augustsays;
A clandestine marriage recently oc
curred here which is likely to causeu
good deal of talk. The parties are i
Lieut. W. H. Tiffany, of the regular
army, and son of Rev. Dr. Tiffany,
formerly of tlie Metropolitan Church,
of Washington, and Mrs. Captain D.
W. Wallingford, a leading Washing
ton hello, who was the recipient at
tho Centennial tea party last winter
of marked attention from Secretary
Belknap which caused newspaper
comment. Tlie ceremony took place
at the residence of Dr. Vananda, of
tile Union Methodist Church, in the
presence of that gentleman, his wife j
land a leading clergyman of this
j city. The whole affair was
I kept very secret, tho par
ties not living together, after the mar
j riage. The husband, however, visited
i tin* lady at her hotel, and upon one
occasion was caught by tlie virtuous
night-watchman entering the lady’s
room. The matter was investigated,
and to shield themselves from scan
! dal the couple explained the situation
| and enjoined secrecy. Lieut. Tiffany
was ordered to Fort Concho a few
days ago, and Ids bride aeeompa.ded
him as far us Austin, and then went j
to her relatives, who are very wealthy I
and reside in Dalton, (in,, her father!
being W. H. Wotinore, one of the)
largest slaveholders in the State be
fore the war. Her first husband was !
(’apt, Wallingford, who lost his life {
in tin- Modoc campaign. The pur
pose of so much mystery is not un
derstood.
| Two WUlle Women sioiil toe Five aviitiT.
I The sale of the two miserable oreu
| lures. Moile Mitcln-ll and Ida Jones.
alias Lask, did not take place accord
ing to the announcement made some
two weeks ago, on account of their
being non est when the time arrived.
They turned up a few days since, and
this morning were duly offered to the
highest bidder at public outcry at
the front door of the court house.
This kind ot property does not seem
to be in much demand, at least when
offered iu a publie way. Mary was
first presented. She stood up before
the glaring crowd wit h the nonchal
ance of a brazen statue. The auction- j
oer spoke eloquently of lior valuable
qualities, but did not receive a bid.
Mary retired apparently disgusted, i
Ida then came forward with agile step 1
I aud smiling face. Tho officer again!
and again asked, “How much?” After
i complimentary remarks to several
i gentlemen. Ida pointed to Pu l l-’agg -
and said : "That’s the fellow I want
to go with.” Bud bid five cents. No
oneseemed willing to advance on this, i
! ami she was knocked down to him.
! He borrowed a nickel from Judge :
1 , and took posession of his prop
! erty. Bud only intended to buy one,
but subsequently learned that the,
! sale embraced the whole of ’em.
This is a serious subject. It is al
most incredible that sueh things
| could bein this enlightened land of
churches and benevolent societies.
We shall not undertake to say who :
is to blame, but there is certainly a
screw loose In society when sueh
facts exist. Springfield uVo.) Le hr.
—Mrs. Chambers, of Augusta, one of
the heiresses to tlie 12.1X10,000 of ;
francs left by a French relative, will
leave for France in a few days to ob
tain possession of the fortune.
The Washington Chronicle never
I copies in its columns anything thut
is written poUiicaUy, that reaTly re
flects tho sentiments of tho people on
the side of order und peace; but
whenever they can torture an expres
sion into an Insinuation, they copy
aud blow into the ignorant radical
ear.” —Columbus (On.) Times.
Without admitting the charge of
tho Times, we rnuy usk whether it is
not barely possible that we And Mottl
ing "written poiiluMlhj that reflects
the sentiments of the people” of the j
South, "on tho side of order and
|>oace,” that we can approve. “The J
ignorant radical ear," is good, par
ticularly so, when the census tables
are consulted. If the "radical eur”
Is “ignorant,” how about the South
ern Democratic ear? The Times,
however, does us the justice to say,!
that “since the Chronicle has been |
reading Southern papers, it lias be
come more sensible of our industrial
affairs and labor system, and in t hat
respect deals more fairly with us.”Wo i
thank our cotemporary for even this j
qualified admission, and assure it
that we design to treat tho South ,
fairly In the consideration of all
questions, political as well as other
wise, and whenever its f>oliticians j
avow sentiments that we can up- j
prove, we shall blow t hem into the '
“ignorant radical ear."
—■ —• ♦ *
Immense quantities of small silver
coin are being accumulated at tlie
sub-treasury at Boston, with a view
to its substitution, at an early day,
for the fractional currency now In
use. The express companies are de
livering the precious metal by the
ton, and some apprehension is ex
pressed as to the effect of placing so
much weight in the vaults of the sub
treasury, which are situated directly
above the main postofHce room in
the new Boston postoffiee. With a
view to secure the safety of the vaults
beyond tho peradventnre of a doubt.
Supervising Architect Potter lias di
rected that additional and heavier
iron beams be placed under the sec
tion upon which they rest. There is
at present contained within their
walls no less than ono hundred and
twenty tons of silver, representing a
value of *1(1,000,000.
Auffiiftt Sill, 1873.
Dr. E. J. Kirlucty, General Agent ISedmont and
A vlintjtvn Lift Insurant* Company, Louisville,
Ky. •
L>kar Hiu-It n<T>>rl* me much pk-ftsuru to Ac
knowledge payment in full on Policy No. 22.510,
on life of my late husband, A. C. Dilte, and cheer
fully commend to the insurance public the Pied
mont aud Arlington Life as one of the leading
life companicit; where suect is:; is assured, where
security is unquestioned, and having an am
ple reserve and good surplus. With kind
thanks to George It. Itule. your Agatit at Fal
mouth, fly., and to yourself and to the Officers of
the Company, I am, truly yours, Ac.,
ANNA B. I.HLT3.
Hiehmond, An..
August list, lw< .">.
To our I‘olicy //olden an>l Friend* in Alabama
We have placed
Dr. E. J. Kirkscey,
Of Columbus, Ga.,
In charge of the
General Agency in Your State,
and your future dealings will be with him.
He may be sufficiently well known to you to
uec.d no commendation from us. but bin long
connection with our office aud for the past two
! years a* partner of that noble patriot, hero and
j statesman, Gan. John C. Breckinridge, of Ken
! tacky, unable* us to say that ho has been faithful
| in all things and is worthy the lull confidence of
1 those with whom be deals. From Dr. Kirkscey's
: activity, fidelity and thorough capacity in Life
Insurance, and your kind co-operation, we eon
lidently hope fir much increase of busincHs in
your State.
Not only am l happy to give you my own assu
rance of continued prosperity of your Company,
but it has the official vouching of all leading In
surance departments North aud West--and so
| counts to you with equal guarantees as offered by
| any American Company.
i aug tf W. C. CARRINGTON, Prea’t.
Special Notice.
4 LL those that want a bargain in the way of
(irnics :iii<) NtovcN
will call at the House Furnishing Store of E. N.
HAYS, No. 143 Broad street, Columbus, Ga., with
in tho next thirty days.
(aug'JO Ira
Dissolution.
r |AIIK firm of
1 I loillln, Uleli
has been dissolved by mutual consent. IIOF
FLIN .V BROTHKR will continue tlie business at
the old stand, anti art authorized to collect and
receipt for debts due the late firm.
4. HOFFUN,
M. RICH.
aug'Jd t aw4t) 1. rich.
Real Estate City Tax.
r lIHK tax on Real Estate for 1875 ia due and i
I must be paid by the Ut July next, it not
paid by that time, execution will lx* issued.
On all amount* paid by Ist July a discount will !
be allowed, l'ay up and get tlie discount. You
will oblige ua by paying Now. or aft. r Ist July
wo will have to oblige you.
J. N. BARNETT.
my2s tf Collector and Treasurer.
United State* District j In the matter
Court. . of John Swcd and
Southern Distrht f Jacob Greenwood,
of Georgia. 1 Bankrupt*.
I will s. ll the books. ui>tea and account* be- !
longing to the estate* of said bankrupts, at Ro
sette. Ellis A Co’s auetiou room, iu the city of
Columbus. G.v. on Tuesday. August ItHb, 1*75,
agreeable to an order of L. T. Downing. Esq..
Register iu Bankruptcy.
G. K. THOMAS.
j _Jy29 oaw2w Assignee, j
- * j
Store House for Rent.
friHAT H ANDSOMELY ARRANGED AND FT'R- ;
Dished Store House, No. 90 Broad street, recent
ly occupied by Chapman k Vcratille. Apply at
GEORGIA HOME INS. CO. OFFICE.
Jrwtf j
For Sale.
Y VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR
sole within five miles of Columbus, containing !
nine hundred a^re*—six hundred and fifty bot- !
tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland—well j
watered, timbered and healthy. For particular* :
apply at TIMES OFFICE, i
jyl7 2m
Wanted.
A VIRGINIA LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN A j
situation in a Female College or Boarding School j
as Matron. If prefered the will teach the pri- I
rnary classes au.l give instructions in fancy nee i
die work, Best references given if desired.
Address S. H. D..
jv2t lm Ni. 401 South St., Petersburg. Va. j
For Sale.
4 FIRST-CLASS LADIES’ OR GENTLEMAN’S
riding Pony. Kind and gentle aud works in dou
ble or single harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap- 1
ply at TIMES OFFICE, j
jy tf
Prescription Free.
TT'OR the speedy euro of Nervous Debility, i
1 Weakness. Opium Eatiug. Drunkenness, !
Catarrh. Asthma and Consumption. Any Drug- '
gist can put it up. Address
PROF. WIGGIN,
jv7 lv Charlestown. Mass. J
For Bale or Rent.
rpK RESIDENCE. No. 15 |
Troup atriud, second door
of Kt. Raul Church. Apply j
Mglf aodtf (.1. It Hfl •
For Rent.
rpilE RESIDENCE I OCCUPY,
ur " a ' “ ,r ’"
| located t • b mii.ea", amt in thorougu repair.
MgtM :it F. G. WIT.KTNH. j
Far Rent
I /oR THK ENSUING YEAR : 1 Thl .
The two-story Dwelling
; Hniin', nu mirthw. *t corner
; st. Clair aud Juck<>u street*.■
Apply to WM7c. Cos ait i.
j auglS tf
For Sale.
4 BEAUTIFUL House and Lot L
in Brownsville, in front n> |Kqm4w
i the churches, known a* th* Swrt-fl >f
’ well place, containing a trrKtwijT 3
dwelling, 2-room kitchen, good well, one acre n*t,
<• arranged as to afford space for tho erection el
I two or more dwellings. Apply to
_ hait* \V. T. Ft >. if..
For Rent.
Y VERY DESIRABLE REHL
dene, on Forsyth stre. t.in rear jßaif&flhjnSt
of Bt. Paul Church. Apply to
J. B. ALLEN.
augl'J eodlff At Joseph k Brother’*.
For Sale or Rent.
offer for sale one of the
most desirable resident ■ -
in the city, conveniently lerffTp un
on Bt. Clair street, innm?diatglv^L.Jufi T^w— 3
south of St Luke church. The house i* two slur)
with attic, nine rooms, well aud convenieutl)
fin mixed, good well and cistern water, au 1 ail nec
canary out buildings. This place is well Improv
ed and has all conveniences. Also the house and
lot southeast corner Troup and Thomas sti. This
place is well improved, aud convenient to busi
ness, churches and school*. Will rent if not
■old. J. j. * W. It. Wood.
•u 9 rod Im 77 Broad Street.
John Blackmar,
Bt. Clair Strty't, Gunby’s Building, next to
Freer, Illftca & Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
BKFKH, BT WMIWBOIt,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics' Bank, this city.
Jan 23-1 y
Montvale Springs
Blount County, East Tennessee.
riHUS FVOBITE HUMMER RESORT, SITUATED
I in Blount county, Ks*t. Tennessee, will be
opened for the reception of visitors on tlie
i iilri silli Haj, I*o 5,
and maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin
ating public.
The marked beneficial result attending the use
of these waters in functional diseases of the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their
1b dical Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea
tion st the b**t watering places will be found
ht-re. Hpecta! attention will be given t<> the com
fort aud improvement of iuvalid.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, Ac.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the
East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia Railroad,
making the city of Knoxville, Teuna point;
thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to
Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are
conveyed in mail stages running in connection
with the trains to the Springs. 9 miles distant.
BOARD.
Fe r day $ 2 50
Per week 15 00
Par month—May and Juue 40 (mj
Per month—July, August and September.. 50 00
Children under ten years of age aud colored
servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year in gathering
a store of clear ice, su that guests may be fully
supplied.
Address, for the pamphlet containing analysis
and description of the water. Ac.,
J4*. L K*M.. Proprietor,
jelO Montvale Springs. East Tend.
Rowland Springs,
Five miles northeast of CartsrsviUe, Ga.,'
One o! the Mut fopu a: Wateriig P aces
In tlie South Before the War,
18 AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
guest*. The buildings aud grounds liave
been put in good repair. The water is distribut
ed through all th* rooms of the main building,
with bath rooms and other modern improve
ments. There are also ample accommodations
for taking
MINERAL BATHS
very near one of the Springs. Also a very [
pleasant Hall in a beautiful grove, built expressly I
for dancing.
THE GROUNDS
I are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and j
drives. The waters, both Freestone and Min- ]
eraJ, arc not surpassed by any in the State.
i The number of guest* will be limited; hence, I
parties at a distance wishing to visit these i
Springs, had be#t write before baud, and they j
j will be informed whether they can be accoramo
i dated or not.
TERMS.
• $lO per week; less than a week $2 per day.
THE TABLE
will be furnished with the best tho markets will
afford.
.11, <2. IHI9IIII\B.
je!9 J.wll
Ready for Sale!
AN ADDRESS ON
Elementary Agricultural Chemistry
BY
•i. no\itoi<: mwvkik
Bound iu pamphlet form, is now ready for sale, j
i Price 25 cents. Can be furnished on application j
to TIMES OFFICE.
! HUgH tf
Notice.
To all whom it may concern :
rTAHE undersigued hereby give notice that the
! A late firm of MADDEN A RYAN has been dis
solved by mutual consent, this 13th day of Au-
I gust. 1875. P. 11. MADDEN,
nigll ht ■' V\ RYAN.
Strayed or Stolen.
1.1 ROM the subscriber, on Wednesday evening,
a small, black Horse Mule, trimmed close,
j with bushy tail, ilea bitten on the neck. Wag
; last seen grazing at the brick school houss in
; Wynntou.
i A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to !
ngH tf < H VJiI F* KING.
iff a vs v ii.i.i;
Commercial College !
And Institute ot Pruniainhlp,
S. E, Corner Third and Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE. END.
Established 1830. The oldest and most thor- j
i ough Institution of the. kind in the Southwest, j
! College Journal and specimens of Ornamental j
I Penmanship sect free to any address.
KLEINER A WRIGHT.
i jy29 dAvrCm Principal, j
H. 11. Richardson A Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
lit lay Street, savannah, Ga., i
Are authorized to contract for advertising in our ]
psper. fjylS ly
J. R CLAPP,
Successor to Boatrite & Clapp,
l>K YI.IOU IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.,
X3*7 BROAD STHEET.
'IDIK linden i t ;i.”il Laving pun h:.* and the entin interest of tho late firm of BOATHITF. A (’LAPP.
1 • will . .mono- tlo n ;ul
Wholesale ami Retail Dry Omuls Business!
FACTORY GOODS A SPECIALTY!
Iu order to make room for my large stock of
I ’-V 1,1 j A NI) WI NTER (iOOI)S
I OFFER BUMMKH GOODS
At and Below New York Cost!
MU. GEO. It. I'LOURNOi, u<oti*ted by Mlt. JOHN K. BOOTH, will be fouud with uie, und will be
pleased to serve all their old friends and a* many new ones a* will favor them with a call.
J.R. CLAPP.
ff'G 1 . tr
W. J. WAIT. J. A. WALKER. * CHAS. H. WAIT.
WAIT & WALKER,
AVIIOKS VIA K .VrVl) HETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner under Ilankln Hciuue,
llavr Ihr I .arrest anil Ih-t Si-lectetl Stock of (Jroeericx in the City of Columbus,
CONSISTING or
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES. BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets ami kegs.
BLOCK of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SCO Vlt, MACKEREL. SOAR. CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS. SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTAifa, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, sueh as
OSNABURGH.SHEETING. SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and I’ANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, Tom *t per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, aud our lot of
SI RUE cannot be equaled in this citv. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper In price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
J >nl 11 WATT An iIKMII
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin. Warren and Ogletherpe Streets,
Coltimtous, da.
I HAVE IN KTOBE A I.ARiiE STOCK Or
Groceries and Provisions
which w<!re bought at lowest mh jirico, in c.r l"vl and which I am MtlJnK st the very loweat
prices for CASH,
2'xi barrels Flour of all grade.-;, including the Silver Lake brand ut
*6,25 to *8.50 per barrel.
Bacon and Bulk Meats of all kinds. Corn, Oats, Meal.
Lard —Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets.
Florida and New Orleans Syrups. Silver Drips and West India
Molasses.
Sugars of every grade. Choice Teas.
Mackerel in packages of every size, one-half the price of bacon.
Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburgs, Sheetings, Cheeks, Stripes,
Cotton Yarns, &e. Shoes, Wines and Liquors.
Bagging, Ties, Salt, Tin Ware, &c.
ster My stock will aiwavs be kept full and complete. Terms STRICTLY
CASH, except to PROMPT-RAYING customers. No charge for drayage.
Respectfully,
,IVA .l-.-Uwg j. ||. ha*III,TOV
! WANTED.
10,000 BUSHELS DRIED PEELED PEACHES!
AT THE
Wholesale Dry Goods House
OF
Gawley & Lewis,
152 Broad Street,
I Jylß tf COIzTJMHUK, C3A.
Encourage Home Enterjjrise!
G. T. WILLIAMS & BRO
Artisi x and Phorograplioi’x!
Gallery Over CARTER’S Drug Store.
None but First-clas3 Pictures, all Sizes and Styles.
PLAIN OR COLORED, BY THE BEST ARTIST I
PHOTOGRAPHS, Ferreotypes, GLACE,
IVORY and PORCELAIN PICTURES!
Old Pictures Copied, and by the combination of the Artist’s Brush,
iProf. Chas. Dgßukiff,) they snrptiA* (tie original.
One visit will satisfy any one that no setter PICTURES, of as? kind,
can be had than thoe taken at tiiis GALLERY, regnrdless of cloudy
weather. Special care taken to secure PERFECT PICTURES of CHIL
DREN. Wc defy competition in PiticES and Style of Work.
Gallery Over Carter’s Drug Store.
jtateFRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES, of all kinds and
sizes, on hand and made to order. mh26 tf
H. H. EFPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. E. M. MULFORD, AM’tCashler.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLTM B 1 S, GA.
This Bank transacts a (icneral Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contrail, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. jam tf