Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbus On..
W KKNKMDAY HKITEMHKU 1. 1875.
ri'iireii w&mSim i rMl „„.
•. h. f
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In V.%iy l WuhnrtM.
In Germauy the lows or young men
In mi 1 has been to great that there
are at present nearly it million morn
women than men,
Texas Ih now.able to ruino sufficient
grain for home consumption and a
gtxidly quantity for exportation. Her
wheat and oats have brought high
prices In New Orleans.
Kentucky buuats of a cornstalk
bearing fifty cars of corn and an im
mense amount at silk. The middle
ear is full siz,d, and the other forty
nine grow in ranks around it.
Ok the original c-dars of Lebanon
only seven now remain. They cover
a spaeo of not oVer half a mile upon
the mountain side. They are more
titan a thousand years old. Indeed,
it is believed that some of them were
planted by Solomon.
Since the year 1800 England lias
waged forty-nine wars; France, thir
ty-eight; Kussiu, twenty-two; Aus
tria, twelve; Prussia, eight; and in
spite of all tlie peace societies and
international conventions they all
appear anxious for another.
• ♦ •
The very latent project is u pneu
matic tube to 1)0 laid between New
Foundland and Ireland, through
which letters and parcels are to be
transmitted from one country to the
other, under the Atluutio, at a veloc
ity estimated at, from 150 to 250 miles
per hour.
The Jews 'of Boumunia have a
prospect, through a curious combina
tion of circumstances, of obtaining u
considerable amelioration in their
civil status. Hitherto they have not
been allowed to own real property,
and have been debarred from many
callings and from political privileges
enjoyed by other citizens.
The people of the South have not
been able to account for the bitter
persecution of Andrew Johnson by a
portion, and particularly the extreme
religious portion, of the Northern
press. The following extraot Trom
the Dayton II erald of liospei Liberty
goes far to explain the spirit that im
pels those blood-hounds of Zion :
This sanguinary follower of the
Isrmb of Peace says :
“Johnson had his faults, Indeed,
but without doubt, they were both
magnified and numerically exaggera
ted. When Lincoln died, the loynl
heart thanked God for that Joshua
wlio was to succeed our American
Moses. He disappointed our expec
tation, and, most of all, in suffering
the Oanauuites to live. His patriotic
indignation was satisfied with the
blood that wet the altar Whereon
Mrs. Surratt was sacrificed, lie hail
supposed that noble heads mould come
ilown, and that the blood of the first
famines would flow. Hut the altars
did not gleam with blood, and herein
Johnson diii not prove much of a
Joshua.’’
Of course, we are prepared to give a
reason for this great disparity this
want of development in a large sec
tion of our country, when ail the rest,
was moving on to the quick step of a
progressive civilization. Others may
t hink what they please, but our be
lief is, that the overshadowing and
blighting Influence of the system of
human servitude, has been the main
cause of the evil; and only second to
tills, tile vicious praotice of holding
land In ridiculously large ami unprof
itable tracts, instead of throwing the
acres out generously for all to dwell
upon and improve, who desired so to
do. If'rtS/iwtyfOH Chronicle.
Wlmt do you call “throwing out
acres generously for nil toihvoll upon
and improve?”
Thousands, yes a million acres, ure
now on the market in the South for
the value of the improvements erect
ed on them. The South contains to
duy the cheapest improved farms in
the world. Ranting demagogues, like
the writer of tho above, generally
know this to be true und purposely
hide tho facts. Plain speaking is
now necessary. Tear off the mask of
hypocrisy, and pretend no longer to
be friendly to tho Industrial dovdopo
ment of tho South. Wo do not like
the Judos kiss, and know that tho
stiletto of the political assassin is
ever present.
ASM of the Presidents.
Seventeen persons have preceded
General Grant In the Presidential
chair three of them, Tyler, Fillmore
and Johnson, by tho accident of the
death of thoir superiors, but none the
less Presidents, because every Vico
President, by the law and the will of
people in ilia election, is President in
ease the Presidential chair is made
vacant from any cause before the ex
piration of his term. Tho entire sev
enteen are dead, yet no one died
young, and only one, Jas. K. Polk, in
middle life; that is, at 64. Only one
other died before he wastiO, Abraham
Lincoln, at 56, by the hand of the as
sassin. Five died between lit) and 70;
Wushingtouat 68; Harrison,as; Jolin
sou. 67; Taylor, titi; Pierce, 65. Five
died between 70 and 80; Tyler at 72;
Monroe und Fillmore, 73; Buchanan,
77 ; Jaokson, 78. Four died between 80
and 90; Van Boren at 80; John Quincy
Adams, hi ; Jefferson, S3; Mau.aon, 85.
John Adams alone survived to 91; and
died July 4th, 1826, the same day and
almost the same hour with Thomas
Jefferson, his most intimate personal
friend, while tho two were politically
as far apart as possible. James Mon
roe also died on the 4th of July the
thin! President who gave up life on
the day of the nation’s birth, amidst
popular rejoicing, tho booming can
non and tho waiving flags, as John
Adams, long before his Presidency,
had predicted the day would be ob
served to all time. Asa whole, the
Presidents have been of an iron race
—men of strong constitutions, strong
wills and great intellects, and of ail
these give endurance. They have
died younger of late years because
younger men have boon elected and
the duties—the wear and tear of the
office— have greatly increased. It is
not witli our Presidents as In mon
archies, where the king can do no
evil and the ministers are responsi
ble. Tho President answers for all
his subordinates and the burdensnnd
anxieties of the position are now such
as to wear the life out of the strong
est.
UHOKUK P. HOW KM. a CO.
This advertising firm do a very
large business, but one not conducted
upon the principles of strict justice,
and calculated to mislead. For In
stance, itstates; “The llstcontalns no
ca-operntive papers, patent Insides or
outsides. When the name of a paper
is printed la full face it indicates the
best paper; when in capitals, the only
paper issued in tho place named.”
NOW, co-Oporatlve impers are not nec
essarily "patent insides or outsides;”
in fact, the best plan to establish a
competitive journal successfully, und
to elevate the condition of tho print
er, is to select a few among tho best
printers in the country and udmit
them as partners upon the same co
operative principle that, has been so
successfully followed iu the manufac
tories of England. Tills tends to pro
mote harmony, prevent “strikes,”
and that dungerous rivalry which of
ten ruins both papers, in the absurd
endeavor to cripple or crush its com
petitor. When practical working
men guide tho enterprise tho busi
ness will bo conducted upon tho safe
principles that govern uny other busi
ness, und not a lino more tbun Un
people ure willing to pay for will be
furnished. A truly broad-minded
journalist, imbued with u catholic
spirit, will endeavor to make up in
quulity what is lacking in quantity,
and be übovo the petty spite of local
rivalry. There is room in this coun
try for new enterprises of every na
ture, und that one will succeed widen
best deserves success, In spite of
prestige, experience, or popularity in
the pust. It is not good sense to
blame the community for individual
failures; but when a eouspauy like
that of George P. Rowell & Cos. pro
fess to gjvo tho liitiu.es of “the be si
papers,” and those having the largest
circulation, whet* their means for ar
riving at ttieir conclusions must be
most defective, and advertise a fic
tion as a truth, it is but just that the
fraud be exposed summarily.
In the “Aijveutisi.no in the Sot th”
list, published in the New York Tri
bune, we notice thut such papers us
the Savannah News the best pajnsr
in Georgia the Chronicle and Senti
nel, of Augusta; the Atlautu Herald,
and tho Columbus Times ure ignored;
while the population of Columbus is
put down at 10,800, and that of Atlan
ta at 21,784. Columbus und suburbs,
Including the people across the river,
wiio transact business in our city,
contain, tit least,, lS.uoo inhabitants,
while Atlanta bus nearly 35,000.
We have not sought for any adver
tising aid from George P. Rowell &
Cos., but we do not intend to allow
unjust Impressions to gain currency
without a protest.
-. ♦ •
"A Dnliined Itlt-HlO). Mr.”
Harper’s Weekly contains a carica
ture from paintings in water-colors
by u New York artist styled, “The
Houthern poor white” and “u color
ed gentleman.” The first represents
a gaunt, lean, cadaverous man, with
pipe inverted and a whiskey Husk ly
ing on the ground before him, the
hands in his pocket und his coatless
back leaning against a tree. The
second represents a swell darkey
dressed in cut-away coat and pants
and vest to correspond, a cane under
file arm, a cigar just drawn from the
mouth and a proud step. This fig
ure is surmounted by a silk hat
placed on the side of the head. Both
ure Actions; or,as Gov. Win. Allen,
of Ohio, would say, “a damned ideali
ty.” We regard the “journal of civ
ilization,” ns Harper's professes to
bo, ns the most radically vicious one
in tho United States. It (Minders to
tile worst prejudices of the North,
and does not hesitate to lie most
grossly in order to feed this ignorant
prejudice. In all countries and in
all times, there has been and is a
lower class which is characterized by
indolence, ignorance, and attendant
vices.
The hue and cry in the great news
papers in the North against
“tramps,’’and crimes that they dai
ly commit, shows that no country has
greater reason to lament the condi
tion of things than has the North
and esfiooinUy Pharisaical New Ehg
lund- in the South, despite tho per
nicious counsels of ourpet-bug states
men!?) from New England and the
North, these communistic teachings
have not" yet gained a strong foot
hold. No “Southern poor white,”
however useless to himself, preys on
t lie industrious community. That is
Northern "civUiiation;” wo have no
Laztaroni in the South. However
poor our poorest whites may be, they
never beg, ami rarely steal; and a
murder by the “poor white” for pur
poses of gain, has never been heard
of. There an- fewer beggars iu the
South, wo honestly believe, than in
any country we have ever visited,
and wo have visited most of the
countries in Europe.
Our negro population thanks to
the tutelage of slavery, which
taught them the necessity for labor
and how to do it to the best advan
tage ; thanks to the daily dependence I
upon tho presence and support of the
most enterprising and the best bred
among our white citizens—have acted
with unusual Industry and success.
But in noue of our cities is sueli a
figure as that presented of "the col
ored gentleman” been seen, either
oniony the whites or blacks. Tho lit
tle cane, the hat on lilt' side of the
head, the full-dress costume on the
street, is not a Southern scene, the
negro lias too much good sense and
imitates too well Ids former well
bred master, who despised ostenta
tion and pretentiousness in dress, to
dress in such an outre manner as that
pictured by Harpers. Nast should
add the letter “y to his name. His
caricatures on Southern scenes are
nothing but "damned idealities.”
According to the experieneo of a
Rome darkey, told by himself n the
street, the ether day, there is no dis
puting the faot that times are hard.
Said this sable gentleman to his bet
ter half: “Nebber seed sieh times
sinee 1 been born. Work all day and
steal all night, and blest if I can hard
ly make a livin’.” Home Commercial.
“The Hovth has not Aiiandoned
the Hope ok Benewino its kobmek
Influence at Washington.”— N. Y.
Tribune.
No; and why should she lose this
hope? The brightest phases in Amer
ican history, whether in statesman
ship or In the art of war, are due to
Southern men. From the early set
tlement of the country, before and
during and after the Revolutionary
war; during the war with England,
and in tho Mexican war; tho leading
characters, whether in the forum or
on tho field, were Southern men.
When tho true and impartial history
of tho last war shall bo written, the
grandest characters and best general
ship will be found to belong to the
South. If the plans of the sage of
South Carolina—John C. Calhoun
were foiled and overthrown, it was a
Southern President, Andrew Jackson,
whose martial will and Roman-like
sternness cheeked tho movement.
And had Andrew Jackson, or that
other Southern man of iron, Andrew
Johnson, been in Buehanun’s place
and proclaimed, "The Union must
ANIJ KHALI. BE PBEKEItVED,” for the iJOOII
of the whole Union and not for a part,
tlie clash of arms would hardly have
takon place. Since Southern states
men ceased to adorn tho United
States Senate, the court ly dignity, the
impressive power, the grand iiillu
enee, of that once august assembly
of patrician virtue, has been pervert
ed by tlie lobbyist, and disgraced by
the demagogue, until the whole body
politic is tainted with corruption.
No; the South has not lost the hojie
of restoring the ancicn reijimr.
our I liiunle mol l orn iXillurr.
Tho corn crops from Columbus to
TtGrange aud thence through Troup
and Meriwether counties have been
much improved where late t orn is
planted by the recent rains. This
suggests the fact that in planting
corn our farmers lose sight, general
ly, of tho advantages that wo possess
in the cereal crops of havingaSouth
ern climate. Divide your eorn crop
into five different periods, commenc
ing in February and continuing till
the middle of June, planting corn in ,
each month, and there is not one year
in ten that good seasons will not at
tend the growth of oneof these plant,
legs. Nature has peeuliiirly favored
us, and corn is peculiarly our crop if
we will follow Nature as our guide,
and abandon tlie absurd custom of
planting the entire corn crop before
the cotton crop is planted.
With regard to the cotton crop it is
important to get it planted as early
as possible in order to give it ample
time to fruit and mature its fruit.
We have “put the cart before the
horse” in the matter of corn culture.
Instead of planting late corn, if for
age is scarce, German millet can be
planted for liny as late as Augustsue
oessfully. Let us study our climatic
advantages.
Col. Valentine Baker, the English
officer who has been consigned to u
jail, to tine und ignominy, in vindica
tion of British honor and the equali
ty of English law, is, after alt the
plaudits from American newspapers
on the sense of justice ill Old Eng
land, not having a very hard time of
it. Offenders in high position over
there escape the rigor of the law as
they escape in the United States. It
is only necessary for him to have
blood ora fortune, and when he pos
sesses both lie can fool Justice to the
full bent. Col. Baker lias not been
cashiered, and lie lias “private apart
ments furnished to his taste.” He has
servants to attend him. and “receives
I his friends at any hour of the day”;
I and perhaps his pay, or, at the least,
the value of his commission in the
army, is as good as ever. Ho Justice
is not blind but iu one eye in England
—one eye for the poor and one for
the rich. Perhaps in the United
States Justice has both eyes wide
open and uses an opera-glass; but,
after all, we are not worse than the
rest of the English people. The
London journals are demanding the
enforcement of the judgment of the
court against Col. linker, and it is
honorable and manly for them, not
! because vindictive punishment should
| l>e inflicted upon Col. Baker, but to
I prove to the world that there is one
law for all, poor or rich. To give
point to their demands in tlie ease of
Col. linker, the London papers refer
to the fact that recently a popular
young Major was summarily cashier
ed for cheating at cards. But an as
sault, on a defenseless young lady is
a deeper crime t han cheating at cards,
lllood and fortune will modify the
punishment in Old England, us mon
ey alone will do in Young America. —
Memphis .1 itfilanchc.
The Aratanche, if it had kept up
with the news of the day, might very
easily have learned that tho commis
sion of Colonel in the English army
has been taken away from him by
the Queen. We have no doubt but
that summary justice would have been
administered to the valiant Colonel
anywhere in the South, t hat he made
such an assault upon a Southern
lady, but the chances would have
been decidedly against his seeing a
judge and jury, the recognized reme
dy here for such an offence being a
double-barrelled shot-gun.
Wo still think, however, the Eng
lish laws nearer perfection than ours.
The New York Sun is responsible
for the following:
David Sweatt, of Webster, N. H..
nearly ninety-one years old, never
saw a train of ears until Tuesday, the
24th inst., when lie took a ride by
rail to Concord, though he lias for
some years lived within three miles,
and a half of a railroad. His last
previous visit to Concord was thirty
years ago, and lie has never been
more than forty miles from home.
He has raised corn on the same two
acres of land every year but two for
the past half century, and has never
been sick.
A man can’t say “damn” in the
streets of San Francisco without dan
ger of arrest and fine for "using vul
gar language. ’’ One of the Police
Justices in that city has paid many
times his own salary into the city
treasury in the shape of tines im
posed for this offence. But tlie
amount of vulgar language and pro
fanity heard in private has boon
largely increased by his efforts to
suppress it in public.
” MAIER DORN,
Wholesale and Retail Cigar Manufacturer
St. Chur St., next to Georgia Homo Building,
mjrSS toctl] Columbus, Oa.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
yy r L have Hum day admitted
Mr. R. J. Binford,
of New orient**,
an a partner in our business, and will continue at
our old Ntand under the Anu name of
I’K IIU i; 151 \ I 'OICI* X 40.
T. J. PICA 808 It CO.
•epl St _
State and County Taxes, 1876.
rnAX PAYEIIK of Mom-ogee county will pleuiu*
1. call ami nettle promptly at my ufflee—room*
No. Sand A over Georgia Home llank.
DAVIH A. ANDREWS.
a- j, 1 if Tax Colic tor
COAI r. COAL!
I WILL DELIVER
Good Lump Coal
by tb*‘ car brad (of ten ton*) at 111*- Depot lu Co*
luoibuM lor
H I *5 TO #n 50 I’Kit TOX !
Order* received until October l*t. Address
C. B. FERRELL,
angsts Iw Montgomery, Ala.
Prof. George W. Chase
Continues bis instruction* in
Vooul *SL liint ruitu’iiiiil Miihlo
*t hi* residence, No. 73 Crawford struct, corner
of Troup.
Term* (a* heretofore) $5 per mouth for Weekly
Lesson*; $lO per mouth for bi-Weckly. Discount
made to pupil* taking for the scholastic year and
laying monthly in advance. g£~Pianos tuned
mill warranted. {aligns Iw
Important Tax Notice !
I.EXECUTIONS FOR UNPAID CITY TAXES
1 j having been issued several weeks, but held
up. will now, by order of Council, be placed in
bauds of Deputy Marshal to be levied ami adver
tised after sth September. Parties yet lu arrears
are respectfully arquested to settle before that
date. J. N. BARNETT,
*ug2B Iw Collector and Treasurer.
Broke Jail.
T.ESCAPED from Cusseta Jail, Chattahoochee
I j county, Ga., on Saturday, the 118th day *f
August, 1H75, three colored prisoners. One a
large yellow or copper-colored man, with long,
bushy hair, high cheek bones, very small ears, a
siuile of sarcasm upon his face, with slight stoop
ill his walk; about forty-five yea ru old; weight
about 175 or 180 pounds. Will psy twenty
dollar* for the apprehension ami delivery of the
above persons. The other, a boy, quick spoken,
with front teeth out. medium size; weight ISO
pounds. JOHN M HAPP,
augjy d*wiw j Sheriff Chattahoochee county.
Administratrix’s Sale
OF *
VALUABLE PROPERTY!
UntL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber, 1815. without reserve, at Rosette, El
lis k Company'* auction room, at the southwest
corner of llroad and St. Clair streets, in Colum
bus, Us., between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and 4 o'clock iu the afternoon, by me,
Mary 11. Henning, a* Administratrix dr Ihihim non
of the estate of the late Seaborn Jones, deceased,
the following property, namely:
!.*>t of laud in the city of Columbus, known as
lot No. 0 (u*ar the wharf!, with the improvements
thereon, containing one -half an acre more or less.
Lot of land in the city of Columbus, froutiug on
Broad street, on which is situated the brick store
houses, one of which is now occupied by Julius
Km rich, the other is situated between the store
bouse occupied by said Kmrich and the dwelling
of H. H. Kppiug, *aid store houses are located on
partot city lot No. 48.
One-half interest iu lot of laud iu the city of
Columbus, fronting on Oglethorpe street, with
appurtenance*, on which is situated the fine liv
ery stable now occupied by Disbrow A Company ;
said stable having the advantage, also, of aside
entrance on liryau street. This is a flue piece of
property and rents well.
Also, a j>art of lot 71, in the Bth district, some
times kuuwn a* the public garden, bounded on
the north by the Talbutton road, near Mrs. Co
mer's, containing fifteen acres, mors or less.
Also, three anti one-fourth acres, iu the corner
of lot No. Cl, iu the Coweta Reserve, southwest of
the brick yard ditch or creek, being a triangle ad
joining land* of Coleiuan on the west (brick yard),
the ditch or creek on the northeast, and lot No.
62 iu Coweta Reserve, on the south.
Also, tb<’ residence of said Seaborn Jones, iu
the Bth district of Muscogee county, with the fol
lowing described laud attached ; The northwest
quarter of lot No. 51, iu said Bth district, con
taining thirty-eight acres, more or less, ami twen
ty-three acres west of and in front of said north
west quarter, making iu all sixty-one acres, more
or legs; said residence has a slate roof, aud cost
at least $90,000; it has fifteen rooms, including
the basement, one well fitted up for a green
bouse.
Also, the lot of land kuowu as the southwest
quarter of lot No. 51, iu said Bth district of Mus
cogee county (less three acres in southwest cor
ner), containing thirty-five acre*, more or less.
Also, the lot of land known a* the northeast
quarter of lot No. 51, in said Bth district, contain
ing thirty-eight acres, more or less.
Also, the lot of land kuowu as the southeast
quarter of lot No. 51, in said Bth district, con
taining thirty-eight acres, more or less.
Also, about three-fourth* of an acre, with three
small dwellings, iu the Coweta Reserve, bounded
by Womack on the north, by Kobiintou on the
west and southwest, and by Hamilton road on
tlie east.
Also, the following lots of land in what is
kuowu as the City Village, atljoiuiug the north
coiumou of Cohuubna, viz:
Lot* Nos. 3. 12. 14. 15. 18. 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. 24.
25. 28, 27, 31. 33. 34. 35, 40,4 t, 42, 43. 44. 45. 50. 51,
62. 53. 58. 69, 60, 61. 62. 63. 66, 67, ft*. 69. 70. 71, 72,
73. 76. 77, 78. 79. 95. *.H>, 97. 98, 113, 114, 115, 116,
122. 123. 124. 125. 140. 141, 142, 143. These lots
contain each nearly a half acre.
A map of the City Village aui plan* of all lands
outside of Columbus, made out by the County
Surveyor. Lamar, from actual surveys, may be
seen at Rosette, Ellis A Company's auction room.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third to Im* paid in cash: one-third on the
first day of September, 1876, and oue-third on the
first day of September, 187?, (except in purchases
where the amount of the bid is not more than
SIOO. then the amount shall be paid iu cash.)
if the second payment is not nude punctually
(he third fells due with it. viz: On the first day
of September, 187 G. aud may be enforced by law at
the same time with it. For these last two pay
ment* promissory notes, bearing interest from
tbelr date, will be* taken, and bonds will be given
that title* shall be made to purchasers whenever
the whole of the purchase money has been paid.
The whole of the above laud is In the county
of Muscogee, aud State of Georgia.
The sale will be continued from day to day, if
necessary, until all the property is sold.
MARY H. HENNING.
jyT* dtd Adtfi'x of 8. Jones, deceased
Wanted.
Hy the singer manufacturing COMP a
uy. twenty-five active uicu a* Canvassing
Agents to sell in surrounding counties the well
known and popular siuger Sowing Machine. For
good men extraordinary terms offered.
J. 15. SHIPP. Ageut,
No. 99 Broad street. Columbus, Ga.
ang‘2B lw
New Seed !
Ityr, llnrk',v. Wheal,
Kti.sf I’riHif Outs.
TURNIP SEED
AIX KTNDS !
Fertilizers for Full Crops.
IIOI.STEIIU < o„
uug’27 lm Columbus. Ga.
John Blackmar,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building:, next to
Freer, lilies & Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
UKFF.K, BY PERMISSION,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics' Bank, this city.
jsn23-ly
For Bale.
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR
a ale within flv- miles of Columbus, containing
nine hundred seres-six Lundred and fifty bot
tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland—well
watered, timbered and healthy. For j*rticul*r*
apply at TIMER OFFICE,
jy 17 2ii.
For Sale.
Y PIBBT-CLABS L ADI EH' OB GENTLEMAN'S
riding Pony. Kind aud gentle aud works in dou
ble or slugle lisrut-M*. Can lw bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMER OFFICE.
ijw tf I
For Rent
I.X)R THE ENHUING YEAR :
1 Thu two-story Dwelling fICrnUU
House, on north wee t corner
St. Clair and Jucksuu streets
auglS tf
ROOMS STORES SHOP—
FOR RENT.
I OFFER for rent, ta families or single per- ;
I sons, three or four desirable Rooms of my ,
dwelling on Oglethorpe street, east of the post- j
office.
Also, for rent, two Brick Store*, contiguous to j
tho above; and a Black smith Shop on Randolph
street.
For terms, apply on the premises.
soft! 3w MUM. M. H. naOBAFFENRIED.
Strayed or Stolen.
1.3R0M the subscriber, on Wednesday evening,
a small, black Horse Mule, trimmed close, j
with bushy tail, flea bitten on the neck. Was j
last seen grazing at the brick school house In ‘
Wyuntou.
A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to I
augl4 tf CHARLES KING.
A. A. DC >zii:r.
ill 1,1144•
|)UACTICKB in Htite and Fnlrral Court, of
1 Georgia and A!al>ama.
ndr Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd k Co.’s store.
aug‘2o tf |
It. 11. Richardson A Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 lUty >freel, *avannali, fcu..
Are authorized to contract for advertising in our
paper QylS 1y
Prescription Free.
lAOU the speedy curs of Nervous Debility,
Wcakucs*. Opium Eating. Drunkenness.
Catarrh, Asthma and Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put it up. Address
PROF. WIGGIN,
y 7 ly Charlestown. Mas*.
Special Notice.
4 LL those that want a bargain in the way of
GmtPH nn<l H(ovcn
will call at the House Furnishing Store of E. N.
HAYS, No. 143 Broad street, Columbus, (ia., with
in the next thirty days.
jaug'Jtt lm
Howlaml Springs,
Five miles northeast of Cartersville, Ga.,
One of tlie Most Popular Watering Places
In the South Before the War,
I 8 AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
1 guest*. The buildings and grounds have
been put in good repair. The water i* distribut
ed through all the rooms of the maiu building,
with bath rooms and other modern improve
ments. There are also ample accommodations
for taking
MINERAL BATHS
very near one of the Spring*. Also a very
pleasant Hall iu a beautiful grove, built expressly
for dancing.
THE GROUNDS
arts twautifully shaded, with pleasant walk* aud
drive*. The waters, both Freestone and Min
ers!, are not urpas*ed by any tu the State.
The number of guests will be limited; hence,
parties at a distance wishing to visit these
Springs, had best write before hand, aud they
will be informed whether they can be acconauo
i dated <>r not.
TERMS.
$lO per week; lesa than a week $2 per day.
THE TABLE
will be furnished with the best the market* will
afford.
n. U. IMHtItIVS.
jel9 dawtf
Montvale Springs
Blount County, East Tennessee.
r puis FVORITE SUMMER RESORT, SITUATED
1 iu Blount county, East Tennessee, will be
! opened for the reception of visitor* on the
■-'ill 4‘4'iif li of fitly, lttTs,
i and maintained in a stylo worthy of a discrimin
i atiug public.
1 The marked beneficial result attending the use
! of these waters in functional disease* of the
Liter, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the curs of Chronic Diseases, attest their
Medical Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recres
, tion at the beat watering places will b** found
| here. Special attention will be given to the com-
J fort and improvement of invalids.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, Ac.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the
I East Tennessee. Virginia aud Georgia Railroad.
I making the city of Kunxville. Tens., a point;
thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to
Maryville, sixteen mile*, whence passenger* are
conveyed in mail stage* running in connection
with the trains to the Springs, 9 miles distant.
BOARD.
Per day $ 2 50
Per week 15 00
Pjr month—May aud June. 40 00
Per mouth—July. August and September.. 50 00
Children under ten years of ago and colored
servant*, half price.
We have been fortunate this year iu gathering
a store of clear ice, so that guests may be lully
supplied.
Address, for tho pamphlet containing analysis
anti description of the water, Ac..
JO*. L ItlYb. Proprietor,
jeio Montvale Springs, East Tenn.
WALTER 8. Dr WOLF. JOHN 8. STEWART. I
DeWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Tiuira Olllrr IlullUiinr,
U KANItOIJPH STHKKT,
COLUMBUS, OA.
Orders for Job Printing of every description j
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Nl*K< I VI.TI>.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Skipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
Railroad Ileoeipt Books on hand aud made to
or4lcr.
Specimen* and prices furnished on appli
cation. Order* by mail will receive prompt at
tention. anjritt eodtf
THE WHOLESALE
Dry Goods House
OF
WOLFSON & MOSES,
.Idliiikoii'm 01,1 < 'orm-r, oppuKil,- Ifitnkiu lloiih,-.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug 22 dawtf
J. R. CLAPP,
Successor to Boatrite & Clapp,
DEAT.EH IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Notions, Boots, Shoes, &e., &c.,
127 BROAD STREET.
f PHK ituJi' a -n. .1 having pun haiMMl tlie entire interest of the late firm of BOATRITE A I'LAPP.
1 will continue the general
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Business!
FACTORY GOODS A SPECIALTY!
In order lo make room for my large stn-k of
FAU. AND WINTER GOODS
I OFFER SUMMER GOODB
At and Below New York Cost!
MR, GEO. It. FLOURNOY, assisted by MR. JOHN E. BOOTH, will !*• found with me. snd will to*
! pleased to serve all their old friends and as many Duv ones a* will lavor them with a call.
J. R. CLAPP.
augl" l f
W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. OH AS. H. WAIT.
WATI 1 & WALKER,
l
YV HOES.YLK AND UETAIL
Grocers and Com mission Merchants
Comer iimler ltankln ilouoe,
Have the Urpsl uml llext Selected Stock of Groceries iu the City of Coltimhiis,
CONSISTING OF
BACON SIDES,’ BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
! DEBS. BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best in the world.
BAGGING. TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAR, CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such us
OSNAHUHGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or |>er cent,
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and nrioe, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. 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 seleet
| ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
! chasing elsewhere.
iul tt 44 ATT A. 44 AI.It FK.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets,
Coluixilvttw, Gn.
I HAVE IN STORE A LARGE STOCK OK
Groceries and Provisions
which wore bought at lowest c**ii prior* in rr load lots snd which I sin selling sttbo vary luwsst
• prices for CAHH.
•200 barrels Fleur or all grades, including the Silver Lake brand at
#6.25 to $8.50 nor 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, Checks, Stripes,
| Cotton Yarns, Ac. Shoes, Wines and Liquors.
Bagging, Ties, Salt, Tin Ware, &o.
WMy stock will always lie kept full and complete. Terms STRICTLY
i CASH, except to PROMPT-PAYING customers. No charge for drayage.
Respectfully,
mh3 JcndAwU J. 11. HAIIILTOX.
WANTED.
10,000 BUSHELS DRIED PEELED PEACHES!
AT THE
Wholesale Dry Goods House
OF'
Gawley &c Lewis,
152 Broad Street,
jyis , f t Of.PMin w, OA.
H. H. EPPFNO, PrPßidrnt. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MULFOBD, A*s't Cashier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
con >mrs. ga.
This Bank transact* a (ienerid Banking Business, pays Interest on lep>it>
iiuiler special cmtriu t, idles prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites eorrespondenee. Information transmitted by mail or wiri-s
when desired. janl tf