Newspaper Page Text
THE t)AILY TIMES..
i-- -
I. 11. mi ll IKIWUI. - - cur Kdllor.
CulunibuH. <Jm
FRIDAY , . HXmHBER !. IH7A
*** *. L4lll>ffolH* lAtVtn 9. •AMKABO,
i|J.ANr(U A UIRKiKU.
Altarury* und C*HMellor M( l.w,
Gilte* No, #7 Brad street, over Witt lob 4 Klusdd's
*KM I \h) *. |t>m4r)r fftrs.
Will uracil c* in tfo* fttate and Federal Court*,
,■**-*<'9 ■ febtt
—
RAM L It. HATCH KB. H. U. OOETf’HIUS.
ha h ii|H a orr<mi,
AllurnrH untl ('uHi>llori ut IRW.
Broad HtriM-t, ov#r W4UI<-h At Kin
jM’| J*welj£ Mgu ... . # I*pl If
l)OUln MAli.tr MAUMW.
OrriCK DAILY TIMKH, September 2. I*7 l.
rj*AHCIAL.
Money |' 4 t y j jwr wmt. Gold buying 11’2
•Riling 114. Silver nominal. Sight bill* on New
York buying !4c. discount* demand bills on Boston
*<e. discount; hunk check* ? 4 c. premium.
OOLUMBCTd COTTON MARKET,
!if. W OLA**.
Market closed dull st the following quota
tions:
Low inlddlrtgfl lU/itol'i’i
Middlings 1H <#•'
Goy4 McMUftUta,.. f
wwhfntc sties I llecfflpts 17'bHlOM —0
by H. W. It. K m 13 by M. A G. It U.. Oby Western
K. H., 0 by N. k H. K. It., U by Riv.*r, 4 by
wagons. Shipment* 00 bales —oobyß. W. 11. R.;
brH. K. H. iW> for Hocusconsumption.
DAILY NTATKMENT.
** previously 17 34
.TuflO 7(i M\ 510
Shipped to-d5y........ 00
*• previously 28 • '2K
Stock <wc,haud. •-*?•*•*s* s-4*• •• ■ •
Hams d*y isst yir- tlicfvcd 10
'• •' •• - Shipped *
•* •• •* ~dtal...e 3:iH
.. ' . Work 1
Total receipts to date •••* • 110
Middlings 15.
V. U. POUT*.
Receipts st stl ports to-dsy 1.380 biles; ex
ports to Greet Britain 1,300 bale* ; Continent
00 biles. ,
Grest Urltsiu 3.755 tales; to Continent 1,018; stock
st si! ports 6ft,831
The
The toUwu**< is aUftbiw of Ui tiimtH of
arrival and oloßtng of tho mails that coiuo
to this city:
A RU.lv iU. CLOIiS.
Northeastern sud Northwest*
•rn, vis Atlanta, Ga.,5:46 a. m. 8:00 a. m
Northeastern and Northwest
ern, vis lfacon, Gs 1:45 A. M. 1:00 v. M.
Mobile sud Girsrd Msii 8:90 a. m. 1:00 k. m.
Montgomery sud Nw Or
lesus 1:00 I*. M. 0:00 *. M.
J. K. OUAVEN,
of Troy, Ala., is authorized to receive aub
aoriptiouH un<l contract for udvorttoiftff for
the Daily and Weekly Timas anywhere
in Alabama.
Kcw Advertlscmeiils.
Columbus Female College.
Reakbwco to Rent- It* ti. Si J. H. )hwe.
Application ftr letters t<*tftinontary
trim cHattaliooohee county.
Chatlubooclieo County Hlmri/Tn .Sale.
DiaMolution- S. It. Baldwin A Cos.
sfIPMS CheeH.s and Country Butter It. j
S. Crane.
N<wYltift!H iuml New oo<mlh -H. T. Cfigler;
Vhrtr, oliolii; quality *-J. T. Dttnifil.
Friutfi flritH -TM. MeAilatil.
Floor? Floor!?
Try u sack of iny Olm and Swanedown
Flohr. T. Daniel.
Hops 2t,
“Freeh” Grite, Onions, Potatoes, Scotch
llorringH, Et<*., at the Virginia Grocery.
Thos. J. McAdam.
l'.xtra Cream Cheese at It. W. Crane’s.
WILL OPKft TO-DAY
Al
TUK VIRGINIA NTOK K !
Novelties in Nmkties, Mu tiles, Belts,
Belt-Buckles, and Race IhubeH.
I lm Cisse and IdV'e Jire new and
pretty.
Rufhhigs Rr tiM ftaek in new styles. j
a hsb,
White Goods, Bleached and Usblnache<l
Cottons.
New Fall Prints, Fte.
All to be sold at than
*iO H .
MAUKKT VRKK FOK CASH.
sopS oodtf H, T. CtllGLElt
Choiee Orange County Butter- R. 8. Crane.
A large lot of Ladies 1 Light Kids to bo
sold cheap at
fobH <lawtf J. J. Wurrrui’s.
ttr*iwu‘ , i Vuguti t>wr.
It A natuml fiu- milU rkiK with
Uy.|Mi(iwm wu>i J.ivwr tVimplwiiit or nny
lienuiKomqiitH of tin, dlga&tlve oiwms,
huoli aw Sour Stomaoli, Slot Huailarho,
Habitual Ooativeuoss, palpitatiou of tho
ltatttt, frgiu>upi, Water.iiraali, Kuaiu
"IsjNWik **>% <4 tto lift of Hie Sto*-
aon, Yeuow Skin, I'.mto,! Tonguo aud ilis
aiiabl laalo iu th'i mouth, ooiiiinrfap
of food aftor laiting, loW spirits, Sup, to pill
oit fiym day u> day laiyuif an nrth-Uatliat
thuy know lifts curoct fholr haiglibor, frlonii,
or rolativo, yot thoy bat do faith in it un
til it Is too Into. l)tlf .you will goto
your Druggist, i>r. F. U hrooks, I.TO liroad
stroet, Columbus, (In., and got a bbtUa uf
(| ltWfNji Atuisr F vow Kit your uuiuixiinU'
isife ia as eorlain as yon llvo. sninplo
l. it tins of tills lpodlohi* rail ls> obtaiuwl
for 10 oents to try its suparior virtu,'.
liogular aias 75 osuts. Try it, two itosw
v(Sriß*o auv saso.
nih4s d.twly
Ju.t IMMfi
13,000 yards CanM. K you wunt a
pretty Kprtn.t Dross, go to J. J. Whlltto's.
HlUat'oliW frosh tuts woukly. foba7 j
tar o w¥*i
wttuKg aod Opt muon Wood
bd ttiiHketift, ami Onfflh
Trimming* and Mountings in gmit vari
ety, at tin* New Furniture Store.
mhO tf T. 'U^kmundh.
I ttUHi) . Uu.
All j>enruuis leaving ('olumlms for the
ohuve Watering Piaoe are hereby not Med
that the Stage Coach will make close eon
nectkrn with the 2:30 p. m. train op the j
North
on
JyM tf Brown, Boland Jk Cos.
* , i ,(! , • ,-sr ■-r-;*-?—r
A now lot of io-4 Stunting and Pillow
Case Hkuuetipun just in and for sale
cheaper than ever known before, at
feb2? JJ.Wh ittle’s.
Posiul Mew*.
We are promised tho now postal cards
fft a few week*. Thote lain boon enough
talk abmt them.
Of all theool postoflioes In Georgia only
43 leeue money orders.
There ore
Stat*K. Among thin "number there is
many a nice* easy, fat place.
The daily mall to Hamilton is <iulto an
ammmfKfAtlon to the people of Harris
county.
The use of reglAb>red letters Is safd to
I*s largdy on the Increase Mnee the new
regulations concerning them went into ef
fort. BfVute agents have to give receipts
for thmu and take receipts from those to
whom they deliver them.
TjHirt! Is talk <f liMluoUou in some of th*
foreign rateg.
Savannah and AUanto are the only ci
ties in Georgia tliatonjoy the free mail de
livery. Augusta has about 19,(KM) people
and she is stretching her neck awfully to
get tlie requisite 20,(KK).
* rewriting letters which arf!
to go to dties, or towns of considerable
size, the name of tho county should al
ways be put on the fell mope. New post
oflßces aro establishwl so fast that it Is
Impossibly for any directory to keep up
with them.
Arrangements are nowonjfoot by which
mail will be carried much faster between
the South and the far West. When they
are completed It will not bike one a month
to get a letter from the Golden Stab*.
Caution to l***r Buyer*.
Recently there has bwn a very general
killing of cattle around Columinis by
thieves, who take about half of the animal
and dispose of it for beef. Heveral gentle
men have reported to us the loss of fln<-
cattle by these depredations. It is not
known whether the villains arc negroes or
whites. Nothing definite has been dis
covered about them, us they have been
fortunate enough to escape the dutches of
the law. The famous! negro cow thief,
whose Stolen beef anotherjnegro confesses
to sialling, has not yet been captured,
though the police aro on his track.
Many of those scoundrels could Ixj cap
tured If all who purchase beef would Ixi
very careful and llnd out where It came
from. Too often purchasers jump at low
prices and either do not think that tic*
beef may be a neighbor's slaughtered call
or CATO nothing at all about It. Complaints
of the purchase of stolen beef coins In so
freqtwritly trot we notice them with the
hope that all who purchase will know
whose beef they are buying and stop this
slaughter of cows and calves by causing
the arrest of the villains who make a
livelihood by it.
Twelve Mllr* of Himcblhk•
Yesbuday wo were shown by Messrs.
Watt A Walker their huge stock of bag
ging. The whole back part of their large
grocery house is iUled with it, and it is
piled up to the coiling. They have now
on hand 200 rolls. Each roll contains 100
yards. The whole lot stretched out would
Ixs 20,(MX) yards, or almost 12 miletf of bag
ging. How many bales of cotton will this
quantity of bagging enclose ?
The sale of bagging will soon liegin, and
our merchants must expect a lively de
maud. They have J&rgc stocks on hand,
aadkeoiii eon!Went tluit limy will dispose
of ft all.
Uoilfy.
Columbus should lx; proud of Mr. J. A.
Chambers' horse “Mosley,'’ formerly
known as “Emma,” Iu a mile race at Uti
ca, N. Y., on August 17th, in which nine
horses started, she was second b> the win
ning horse, “May Qutsen,” who trotted the
fourth and decisive heat in 2:20. The llrst
three heats were made In exactly the same
time, 2 : 21, und “Mosley” was only third
in two of them. Tho Philadelphia AU-Dag
Item, of August 28th, ill speaking of this
rape, says: “As usual, the game little
mare ‘Mosley’ improved her condition as
the race progressed, as she trotted second
to the ‘Queen’ iu the last and fastest heat .”
4<iumi> Hair* and
>Ve clip the following from the New
York Fituttu ial <Vinmicle , of the 28th ult.:
Bugging has been in moderate demand
during the past week, and we hoar of sales
of about 2,000 rolls here at 13 3 4 (irj514c., and
1,000 in Bosbm at 13 s ,c. The demand still
continues, and a fair amount of orders are
in hand to bo Idled, the market closing
Unu ut IS?l4c. Bales are dull and nom
inal. A small sale of Borneo In Boston
was refJorted at lSlic. India, no sales.
Bags are quiet, and prices are nominally
quoted at 13c. for 4h)s.
Maviiunitlt < <H(uu Kn-elpi*.
The receipts of cotbm at Savannah this
season ronchod 4 the enormous quantity of
007,581 bales including 8,100 lales of Sea
Island. Tluiso ilguros may not seem larg'
b> persons who.llvo at a seaport , but to us
uplanders thoy eertaiuly look colossal.
irirrnuun Kl<lc.
Albu noon buggy rides are exmslingly
popular now. We notictni a number of tlie
belles and beaux out enjoying them yes
terday. Blue ribbons were fluttering
around almost every street corner, and a
great many of the boys were happy.
Agrrt'nblr Arrival.
Mr. J. W. Cargill had an arrival at his
residence, ystorday, which the
hearts of the whole household. We hope
he may grow to become a prosperous citi
* ami true Danioeratic voter. Mr. U.
feels doubly blessed on account of the
pros[eot for a oontinuaUon of tin* family
n<Mu‘.
4 ■
(•Michels.
Mr. W. it. Kent has just received a large
lot of the hkndsomestsatchels and travel
ing tuigs we ever saw. Thoy axe made
wftn all.tlio lab>st improvement^.
lusi Id.
A large lot of Crewel and Zephyr, in all
,colors am! Shades, at
apis dwtf J. J. Whittle’s.
Nilll They Came !
A beAdtlful lot of Fall Print* ‘just in at
J. J. WHITTLE'S.
apl
A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard
wide, at 10, V2% and 15c per yard the tx>st
goods In the market at the price, at
fCtd ft dAWtf J. J. WHJPfTLR'S.
Tlms<s wishing a luirgain in Table Dom-
Ask.iNapkins, Tt>vels, Ac., will do well to
>U<u
fobl4 dAwtf J. J. WiirmjE’s.
A Ixvuitiful lino of Hamburg Edgings
and ipsqrtiugH, at prices to suit the pur
feb!4 d*wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
—
( Bridal Priwrnts of Solkl SUvei- tuid
1 Swr-Plat4Hi Ware. A mw assortment
i just reoelved at
V rrru n X KpxL's.
r * luiierttMtf Arm.
The undersigneil offers his services to
j the public as a General Golhx'Ung Agent.
Tlie care of Tenement Houses and ool
: lsction of rent a specialty.
Call at S. Worry’s Store adjoining, Post
office. B. D. Casey.
•CRAPS.
The Atlanta QmntUutian says one firm
in that city paid out $090,000 for wheat
last year, and that one grocery house
sold over SIO,OOO one day this week.
That means prosperity with a vim.
An Atlanta editor says Rev. D. E. But
ler, of Madison, Isono of the multiform ed
i itors of tlie Christian Index. That oxpres
' siou somehow sounds novel,
j Linen apparel Is again common on ijie
streets. This perpendicular sun Is chang
ing costumes in a hurry.
Almost every day letters are rooelved
by the chairman of the facult yof tho Co
lumbus Female College, from gentlemen
who intend to send their daughter b> the
institution.
Thore are only two men in Georgia who
are worth $1,000,000. One of them fcefclhs
In Havannah and the other in Northeast
Gwrgla.
Col. Whldby, of the Atlanta OvnatiMUm,
has been elected captain of anew brass
band, just organized in the Gate City. A
good selection.
People are calling for gold infttcftd of
greenbacks. HUice thebigg<ssigold bank
In the country has suspended, it is hard
to say where confidence eon Ixs put with
safety, or whether “yellow boy” Is much
better than greenbacks. A g<*xl supply
of either lifts a man above tlie ordinary
ills of life.
The down town croquet club still chases
the spherical wood across the dewy lawn.
The Atlanta papers are paying great at
tention to the extension of tlie North A
South Railroad. They seem to lx? anx
ious that It shall bo pushed through at
once. “Ho mote It be.”
The Atlanta (hnntihition prints in full
tin; address made by Heuator Norwood,
at the recent Commencement of Emory
College. The speech has been pronounced
a masterpiece by all who heard it. It has
lx*en noticed by a host of papers through
out the country, und hus added no little
to the fame of its author. His theme was
the “Philosophy, Results, and Lessons of
t he Late Civil War.”
There is a man in Columbus who is
such an ardent admirer of the French peo
ple that ho vows he will cross tho ocean,
and help them out should they grt into
any more little trouble.
Pino Knot Springs is still quite lively.
They have a dance down there two or
three times a week, and dull care has
b*m banished for the season.
They say one causoof Atlanta's wonder
ful growth is the low rate of taxation iu
Fulton county.
Tho Columbus Volunteers, colored, are
out almost every night with life and drum.
Thoy march all over the city, and if prac
tice cun do anything they will soon be
well drilled.
Stripes now run up and down stockings
instead of around them, but they are not
half as pretty as the old style.
The brigade of drummers will soon visit
our city and plead for the sale of their
Winter goods.
Nearly all the Columbus merchants go
North to buy their stocks. They cannot
bo so well pleased by ordering goods.
Who will bless the male inhabitants of
the laud by giving a receipt by which
collars and cuffs can be made impervious
to perspiration ?
The spirit of mischief is at Work, and
geese on Broad street aro tormented *on
tinually. Occasionally a poor cur lias a
till can tied to ids caudle appendage and
Is set loose to a miserable race from him
self.
What can lx> nicer than to stand in a
store on Broad street, every afternoon,
and watch the troops of female proine
naders pass smoothly by. As Byron says
in a well known passage “The situation
has its charm.”
The way to increase the wholesale
trade of Columbus Is to establish more
wholesale houses.
Soon the moonlight nights‘of September,
the calmest, loveliest and most inspiring
of the whole year, will begin. We don’t
seem to be a people for moonlight pic
nics.
The first rice of the new crop is coming
into Bouth Georgia cities.
Sweet |>otatooß no longer maintain fab
ulous prices, and a fellow can brag on the
streets that he had them for dinner.
A Macon lady has four pounds of hair
on her head, and, of course, it is “all her
own.”
Spotted Tail, with his Black Hills lots,
Is now the leading real estate sjxvulator
in t he West.
Slim young men who will Ik* in tin* style
and wear tho monstrous pantaloons now
in fashion, had better order their tailors
to sew shot in tin* bottoms of thus** gar
ments. This Is a breezy dime, you know.
Music is receiving more attention every
day in America. It will soon be consider
ed an essential element in a gfKxl educa
tion. Tho Trustees of Harvard Universi
ty, after debuting tlie matter forty years,
have added a chair of music to the profes
sorships of that institution,
j Julian Hawthorne says: “That army
1 will Ixs found most efficient whose uniform
is least seductive to tho female mind.”
Tho outfit of the,, volunteer companies in
Georgia will have to lx* shorn of brass
buttons and gold braid, then.
A farmer who wanted to grow some of
the “weed,” set out. an acre of inullen for
tobacco, and was two months discovering
Jits mistake.
An Atlanta dentist extracts teeth with
out pain, charges nothing''for it, anti gives
a chrome to every patron.
Bayard Taylor says San Francisco
“oped to the sunset her gateway of gold.”
She left the gateway open too long, if we
may judge by recent events .In her finan
cial affairs.
A “voted” queetion: “What made you
so late last night, my dear V”
Our girls don’t go fox-hunting like the
! Kentucky lassies, but some of them are
“cunning” enough to catch the slyest
Reynard that ever lived.
Josh Billings says he will take the stage
this winter; also, the railroad oars when
they run his way.
John DeKalb, of Georgia, held a sol
diers’ re-union all alone the other day;
üb' dinner in the woods, drank whiskey,
passed resolutions, made a speech, and
| adjourned to mot one year from date.
M. gr.vn.
When the bill-posters commence post
ing circus bills in Savannah every negro
! who has money in the bank starts for his
• Ixxik and makes a, draw,
i You cam talk business to your rich uncle
!In England cheap now. The new cable is
i going to put dpwn rates beautifully.
A rain of terror—-those tlixxls out West,
i \Ye saw a plump miss who could not
! have drawn less than i:k> on Fairlxtnk s
Standard, go into a shx store yeeterday.
We wsßit in soon afterward and arrived
[ just in time to see the look of queenly
I pride that mantled her face as she asked
| for “Ones, if you please?” Appearances
! are often deei*ptive.
The class of people most out of patients
‘at present aro the doctors. At least, such
i is the case in t his healthy community.
C.'olii nt lnis FriioU*
The tipif Is fast appirbachlng far the
opening hf^tkefirst tills Institu
tion, and the Interest of all who wish' It
success seems to be increasing. Tho col
lege will open under very auspicious r * r '
curnstanocs if present appearances arc to
be trusted. Tho local patronage of the
city will Ix3 considerable, and the neigh
boring counties will send quite a number
of girls at the first term. Several letters
have been received from geuUemca who
live in Alabama and Southwest Georgia,
and who express thtlr dootfu to movr to
the city when they can bo furnished with
good educational theij - daugii
tcrH. fW<r 1 private schools/ though gixxl
and thorough, do not meet the demand.!
A higher culture is agked for; a college is
wlsit Is deeded.
Wo have hoard several citizens express
the opinion tluit tlie establishment of a
gixxl female College will bring scores of
fXiopte to our city and Induce them to s*t
tle jxjrnianently hero. In a financial point
of view tho success of the new institution
is bound to benefit the city.
Mr. A. Bpeneer, A. M., of Tennesew*, who
some tiuif ago was elected a professor in
tlie Irtsyttilioji, has anived in the city,
and is ready to tx'gln his labors. He is a
teacher of marked ability and a very pop
ular gentleman. Ho has had yearn of ex
perience in femah) education.
A large number of our citizens will Ixs
gratilhxl to learn that Mrs. C. M. Mcln
tosh has tx**n ek‘Ct<*d to a professorship in
ftie eolfcge. For a fong time she has had
a fine private school in tho city and has
gained a great reputation as a teacher of
young ladies. She will greatly benefit the
college. Her influence will increase tie*
local patronage very much.
At present the professorships and
branched of study are arranged as follows:
G. It. Glenn, A. M, Chairman of Faculty
and Professor of Ancient and Modem Lan
guages, Literatures and Natural Philoso
phy; A. Spencer, A. M. f Professor of Natu
ral Science and Moral FfißOsophy; Mrs.
C. M. Mclntosh, History, Rhetoric, Phys
iology and Penmanship. Prof. George W.
Chase will have charge of the School of
Music. A professor for the School of Art
has not yet been obtained. An election
will probably soon come off, as there aro
several applicants for the position. Mrs.
A. Spencer will have charge of the Home
Department. Other professorships will ’
bo established as the school progresses
anil prosfxira. charge ar*s
all thorough teachers, and], the
ments are well arranged.
The course of studyJprvsseritxxl is as !
complete as that of any female college iu
the South. The standard will be high.
From the first , the aim of the trustees and j
the professors will Ixs to make the college ;
first class in every particular. By keep
ing this aim in view It will not require
long for the Institution to become gener
ally known, and as a consequence it will
Ixs largely patronized. Tho Trustees and
Faculty are hard at work to make the
first term successful. They have so far
boon very successful and their labors have
accomplished enough to warrant a pre
diction that college opens in Oc
tober the encouraging prospects will con
vince all who are now skeptical of its suc
cess. Those who know best what can
reasonably be expected are unanimous In
the opinion that tin* success of the Coiutn
bus Female College Is a fixed fact. Time
will convince those who doubt this judg
ment.
Preferred I lie Seek lie.
The New York Tribune tells of a
Hebrew' merchant, from a Western
city, who went into a largo New York
wholesale house tho other day, and
said he wished to buy about $1,500
worth of goods. He was willing to
pay $1,200 cash, and give his note for
ninety days for the rest of the bill.
The firm looked up the house which
the customer represented, and came
to the conclusion that his note
wouldn’t Ixs of much value. They
concluded, however, to sell him the*
goods he desired, making a sufficient
advance on the usual price to cover
the amount of the note. The sale
was made, and the bill amounted to
$1,150. The purchaser paid t he $1,200,
and drew his note for tie* remainder.
“Now, mine vriends,” said he, “I
rants you to gif me von present. 1
alvays has a present after so big a
bill.”
“Well,” replied tin* merchant, “we
can’t give you much of a present, but,
you can pick out a necktie for your
self if you wish.”
“N>, no, 1 vants no neckties. I
vants a silk dress for mine vife.”
“O, wo can’t do that,” said the
merchant, “hut I'll tell you what w<
will do. We will give you your
note.”
“My note! no. py my gracious, I
take de necktie.”
•
TO THE PUBLIC'.
Wishing to reduce our stock, wo now of
fer for the next thirty days a large assort
ment of solid Gold Sets, l'insaiMl Earrings
at i.kss than New York cost . Also a va
riety of Silver-plated (‘asters. Thesegoods
will and must lie sold at a large sjuM illce.
All other g< km Is at reduced prices. Terms
cash on delivery, (’all and satisfy your-
Stilf at Wittich A Kissel’s,
jodu tf Jewelry Store.
The place to have your Watches and
Clocks repaired and guaranteed for twelve
mont its is at | U. H. Lequin’s.
THE <AHH Ift K Y 4,00 DM IXOtsK
Will Offer o Monduy
More of tlie White Victoria Lawns ho
•■agorly sought after tlie past week; also,
notable bargains in Gasslmeres, White
Swiss and Nanaook, new Sash Ribbons,
Irish Linens, Table Cloths ami Towels.
Will o;x*n to-morrow a choice line of
UattCbe*
jeis tf J. s. Jokes.
t il AN. II F. YM A V .V CHft.’N
RESTAUR ANT AND SALOON.
Imported anil Domestic Liquors, Wines,
CSgars and Tabaeoo.
(TNCINNaW r/AOFR ltftißß UFIY.T.
jjy®) Columbus, Ga.
For the Farmers:
A large lot of CVrttonados. ir you w:uit
a bargain in Spring and Suiiinn>r Pants
u r^r?' k ' U ’ j. j. ■vruiTTLE’s.
.last AXrlvN.
If you want Misses* Host', In :
medium or extra length, very cheap, go to I
febis dxwtt j. j. wmarrar*.
1 ~fjjfl 1 *—#■ liniffl
Burros Jk Williams will duplicate New \
York anti Boston prices, freight added, for i
Bagging. New Orleans prices for Ties.
ailg27 2W *J ■< *j. •; ;• { j
—- -•
Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at
apl J. J. WHITTLE’S.
.<* >••*£ twfcinii'forAi.‘. I
aug27 2w Bukrus A Williams, i
A fresh lot of Black anti Colored Kid
Gloves, justfn He sdtd at
apl J. J. WHITTLE’S.
TnUc—A Nulls. Sure und Ntcn
ftlße (JM
The unpreqSilenbjfl sale cr this workl
renowned medicine proves Incontostibly
that no remedy has superseded the use of
tlila reliable Tonic. No aplesli luis lxx*n ;
found so haril as not to “yiohl to its soft-1
suing influence, and, no liver no hypertro
phied ug not to give up its long-retaincMi
bilious seerfstions, and no Chill or Fever
has yut Mfustxl to fail Uilq lite*. Whx*-
kx-k, Finlay Jbrlof Now Or
leans. For sale by all druggists,
daw
• Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some oi 1
the Eureka Sfxxl Silk. It is the smooth
est, strongest aud choa[M*t silk in use.
apt
ftsllw.
New Tennessee ltye, Corn, Bacon, Pota- j
bx*s, Onions, Tobacco, Iron Ties and Bran,;
cheap for cash at D. AvkretTs,
augi'.i *iw Under Ra nk in House.
3,U00 bundles In si Tie# for sale.
aug27 2w Buruus it Williams.
If you want a Black Ixico Point at New
York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s.
Jc3o tf
Thu largest and prettiest sch Motion of j
Trine fair Flowers in the city, is at
mbTf*fi&\Vtf J. J. Whittle’s, j
Jew*lry repaired and made to order
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
WirrkJH A Kissel's, j
KKMOVAI. XOTH E.
Iftr W olf <i N*e arl, .I**l* Fi-ImI••,
Colnmhu*. Cla.,
have removed their Printing office into
the Daily Times Office building, where
they will befdeased to s<s their customers
and friends and the public generally
Having made new additions of type to
their office, they are prepared to do ull
kinds of Job Printing at most
rates und at shortest notice.
aug‘29 tf
A large assortment of Linen Collars and
CifTs of the latest stylos just received at
upl J. J. WHITTLE’S.
Why Will You Plf Atvit y
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The demand for Dr. J. Bradliold’s Fe
male Regulator is beyond precedent in
the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come in so thick and fast that the Propri
etor lias, heretofore been unable to lilt
them all. He is happy to stab' that ar
rangement# are now complete by which
he Is prepared to manufacture Female
Regulator on a scale equal to the < mer-;
geney, and the public may k**! assurtnl
that their wants may now Ixs supplied.
Physicians of liigh repute are using tiiis
gn?at remedy, iu daily practice, all over
Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf
fer from suppressed, SJisjxNKkwl or irn*g
uliir menstruation. This valuable modi-1
cine is prepared by L. H. BradiieM, Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per
bottle by druggists throughout America ]
HEARTY. RLOOMING WIIKW'.
Marietta, Ga., March l), 1870.
MeMr. Brad field & Cos.:
Gentlemen—You will please ship usan-j
otlier supply of your invaluable Female
Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We
are happy to state that this remedy gives j
better satisfaction than any article we |
soil. 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 j
until she was twenty-six years old, when
she was married, ilor husband lived two
years and died, fcvhe continuol in bad
fu'allh; in fact, she lias never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months
afti'r the death of her husband she saw!
your miv*rtiseiiH'iit, and came to our
store and bought a bottle of your Iteguia- j
tor from us, anl took it according to di
rections. It has cured her sound and
well, brought her r*sgular monthly peri-;
<kls on, and Umluv she is a hearty, bloom-!
ing widow witii the use f but two but- .
ties of your Regulator, i-osting her only!
throe dollars, when she had tried several i
pliysicians and spent a great dml of j
money without any benefit. Wishing you I
gn at sue<*ess with your valuable reme
dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc.,
w. Root A s. j
ap23 3m j
ion.
rjpHEFIRM or
Frank ('. Johnson A Cos.
in this day dissolved by inutuai consont Tin*
bnsiDesit of the Ist* firm will be nettled by the
undersigned, who alone is authorized. All per
sons indebted will phase t ome forward and settle
promptly. F. C. JOHNSON.
I. 0. Johnson will continue the business at the
old stand for the next '.lo days. where Dress Goods,
both summer ami winter, will be offered at halt
their value. All other goods very cheap for cash.
augiil deodawlw
COI.UM BUS
Female College!
FIRST BESBK>N BE 3IKS
First Monday in October.
College established on the University plan. |
Course of study into the schools of )
Rel U-s Lettres. History and Literature. Ancient ,
Ijmguayes. Modern Languages Mathematics,.
Natural Seienee. ÜBla|hnd Moral Science, Pan
inansbip. Elocution and Calisthenics, together j
with the schools of Art and Music. These schools ,
will opened with the following Faculty 4 O. It.
GLENN, A. M . A. BPENVKK. A M., Mrs; V. Mr
Me INTOSH
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE, Principal of School t)f
Music
Mrs. A. SPEnCBR will have charge 01 tho
i Home Department.
A competent Art Teas'll-r selected by Hie Ist
(October.
A Normal Department lll organized, offer
ing special advantages to Young I-adies iu ai cjufr
ing a knowledge ot fht theory ;md practice
of imsiructiug, and enibra. ing a higher cours. in
literidur. ad the Artaand wicatfew with a ejn -
rial view to the prrtfhtaioti of Tewhinf?.
Board iu the College at #IB.OO per month.
Por**ther ctigr*<s see circular or apply to
Or. It. GLENN.
Chairman of Faculty, or to 1
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhodef Browne. A. Illges. D. F. MlUcoxJ
A. M. Allen aatl Geo. P. Swift, Sr.
ir tf - /___
nMTPDMd)
Administrator’s Sale.
\I7TLL be sold the first Tuesday in September
f I next, in front of Rosette. Kill a A Co.’s
auction store, on Broad Street, Grtuiubim, Oa„
betww, u the legal hours of sale. 1 % acres ofland, j
on wkich Warner Johnson noliv#. boundaotith |
by Lumpkin It •-ad. north by |kmtb western Rail
road. west bv lands or Seaborn Jones, :
east by Burton's laud; also, \ of an acre, ,
bouuded north by Mr. Hall's wagon yard, cast by '
lands a his<JiaU s,ad south by * ditch,wi st by !
laehd# lately belonging to o*Ut<s of Seaborn Jones. ;
The last two tracts of land situate and M‘ing in j
Coolyville. Sold as the property of Jane Cooly. |
deceased, for benefit heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. CAItY J. .. j
■££-£< '
Columbus Dental Rooms,
TV. T. POOL. Proprietor, ‘
Gec-rifh IloniA BntWUiig,
je|7 wit Cohunbns. Georgia, |
DIRECTORY OF THE CITY.
Cliuretieau
XUftst PHK.'BtfIKUA t * \ * |
Corner i'f OgleHjorpo and fit. Clair streets - fiev.
J. 11. Nall, pastor. Services at 10 1 , a. m. aud 4 e
m. each Sunday. Sunday-school at ja. m
EVUCOrAL (TUIIUTY).
Ogh thorj'c street, be tween Raudolph and Bt.
Clair -Rev. W. C. Hunter teetor. Services at 11
a. M. and 4 r. M. each Sunday. SußUy-chool
at J v. M.
ItOUAM OATHoI.tO.
Kt. Phillip* and St. James (Oatholic)- on Ja* k
soi. sireat, betwsxtn Baldwin and F*.w stre ts— I
Fatht r Haasiitr n janitor. Mass at 4*f sad V . a. I
m.. ami vwq- p* at t> e. u. Cateehiam at at. u
viut smitr.
lUr.di lj.li slfWt l_ be(#een Jarksdh and Troup !
streets—ltev. C. A. K< ndrick jiastor. Scrvieea I
©very Sunday at lu>, a. m. and 75,v. a. Sunday
school at a. M.
MKruouiiar.
St. Luke—On Ja kaon Mtreet, between Randolph
and St. Clair—ltev. R. J. Corley pastor. Ser
vtof* each Sunday at lt)>, a. m. and 7.‘ft r. n. Sun- j
day School at V) a. m.
Ht. Paul—Southeast corner of Frankliu and
Troup atroc-ta—Rev. J. O. Branch pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at HD, a. m. and 7‘, v. m
Sunday-school at 4 v. m.
Broatl 8t rcet Methodist—Ou upper Br<<l street
Rev. B. F. Breedlove jmxtur. Borvices every Sun
day at HD, a u. ami 7), p. x, Sunday school at
J l , x. xi. Class meeting at 'J a. m.
JKWIKH STNAOOOCK.
Cono rof Crawford and Forsyth streets. Iler
uian Birkinthal rablX. S. rviccs every 1-Yiday
evening at 8 o’clock, and Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
OIBAaB.
Methodist—L. B. Payne pastor. Services first
Sunday at 10. 1 , a. m.. and third Sumlay at sr. m.
Sunday-scIHX.I .1 p. x*.
Baj.tist—Rev. O. I*arker, pastor. Services on
the first ami third Sundays in each mouth.
Suiiday-scliixjl at Ba. m.
UUOWNKVinUC.
Baptist—Rev. J. V. Reeves, j>astor. Services
socon 1 and third Sundays. Sunday s. Iwm.l at 9 a.m.
Singing School meets every Monday. Wednes
day and Frjday nights at the Brptist Cknrch.
Conducted oy aW. Brand.
Trinity (Methodist) —Rev. L. B. Payne pas
tor. Services first. aeuf>nd aud third Sunday at 8
i*. xt.. and 3rd Sunday at I<D, a. ,v. Alternate
Sundays supplied both morumg and eveuiug.
Sunday -seht.ol every Sunday at 3 p. M.
COtiOUB.
Anbury Chape! (Methodist)—East Common—W.
J. Gain, s paster. Se rvices every Sunday at lUt,
a. M„ 3p. M. and 7 1 , at night. Sunday-school at
J A M.
First Baptist—Corner Front aud St. Clair
street (near river)—Green McArthur pastor. Ser
vice* every Sunday at 10.', a. m. and Br. u. Sun
day-school at 8 a. w.
Bt. John (Methodist), Northeast Common—E.
P. Holme* j>astor. Services every Sunday at 10>,
a. xi. and Bp. xi.. Suuday-scbool at 9a. u.
Secoml Baptist church (Northern Liberties) —
Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday
at HD, a. m. and mp. m. Sunday-school at 9a. xi.
('oltimbti* Crnnge
M* • ta over Pollard Harris’ store last Saturday
iu every mouth.
1.. O. P.
Muscogee IxMige ou Oglethorpe street, between
‘U. Ciair and Crawf- r \ streets. Regular ineetiugs
held ••very Monday evening at 7‘j o’clock.
Chathoochee Encampment most* ‘id aud 4th
Mv>ndays in *-a:U month.
NlhNMllC.
Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 3<l Tuesday
night iu each month.
Barley Chapter, No. 7—Meets on Ist Friday
uigbt in each month.
Hope Council, So. 4 Meets 3d Saturday night
In each mouth.
St. Aldemar Ovuimandory.—Meets 2d Tuesday
uight iu each month.
Lodge in Burros’ building, corner Broad and
Randolph streets.
I Val Hcrilli.
Lodge in Burma’ building—Meetings held on
the Ist and 3d Sundays in each mouth.
Public lluililincrv
Court House (in Court Square, ceu-re of city)
! between Oglethorpe aud Jackaon ana Crawford
| and Thomas streets.
Jail on East Comae n, foot of Crawford street.
Opera Rouse northeast corner Crawford and
| Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orjihau Asylum, East Couimcn near
cemetery.
Post Office, corner Oglethorj> aud Ranc.olph
1 streets.
Hotel*.
Rankin House, corner Broad aud Crawfor.c,
) streets.
Planters' House, Broaii street (east side), be
i twecu St. Clair and Crawford.
I Central Hotel. Broad atreet (east side), between
St. Clair and Crawford Street*.
Broad Street House, .-ant side Broad street, be
; tween Crawford and Thomas streets.
Public wclutols.
. No. 1 (white male) northeast corner Jackson
! and Craw lord street*. No. 2 (white lemah-) south-
I west corner St. Clair and Forsyth streets.
, TemjHraiKO Hall (mixed colored) Ogicthop
j street, between K&udoljth and Bryan.
ftluiiiripul Uovrrniuent.
I Mayor, John Mcllhenuy; City Treasurer, Jobe
N. Barnett; Clerk <>f Council, M. M. Moore; City
| Attorney. Charles Coleman; City Physician, W
W. FleweUtm; City Sexton, Abraliam Odom; City
! Marshsl. ; Deputy Marshal, W. L. Rob.
> insou; Wharfinger. Jake Burma.
roucx. r
Of del—W. L. Robinson.
Stiuad—T. .T. Moors, captaiu: Roln.
Mitchell, Wm. H. If. Wood. Charles Brady. Wb .
| Smith, James Kobsrt*.
, Second S<juad—Johu Forau, captaiu: John St.
Clair, Jonh ftoj*pr, Zeno Pickett, Dan'l Duncan,
' Joliu Brady, John Feagau.
Hull of (oluiiibu<* I'irc Depart incut.
Board of Control—W. H. Williams. Chief En
gineer; C. A. Etheridge, First Ass't Engineer; A.
K. Francis. Second Aast't Engineer; G. It. Flour
noy. Secretary.
VIUK COXIPANIKt*.
Columbus, No. 1- Engine bouse ou Broatl street,
] above Bryan.
Young America. No. 5 Engine house on Ogle
thorpe street, between Crawford and Thomas.
Central Mechanics. No. 6—Engine horn* on Rju>-
i dolph street, uenr Union Passenger Depot.
Rnik and No. I—Engine house next to
Springtir’s Opera House.
Military.
City Light Guards—Armory in Rankin House
, Hkating Kink. Entrance on Crawford street.
Colombo* Guards—Armory iu (Junby’s build
; ifig. (“m St. Clair street, between Broad and Front
i streets.
! Muscogee Hifien- No arruory yet.
The Pen Luey School
i-’oif Bov.**.
Two miles north of Baltimore. Maryland.
\1 r ILL b.-gin its next >- ssD u on
fV Monday. 15th Septemlnr next.
The undersigned (form* rly Preirs- ’
! sor in the University of Georgia) re
i fer* to the leading eitixem* of the
! Rcfereaees in Columbus: (’has. H. Williams,
i Es<j., Dr. F. A. Stanford. Mr. W. G. Woolfolk.
11 M. JOHNSTON.
WarerTy P. 0., Baltimore county. Md.
j ang4 rtw
DANIEL R. BIZE,
I’ropritior
Wagon and Stock Yard!
(HAVE, iu connection with my Family Grocery j
Store, a well arranged Wagon and Stock Yard, j
with Private Boarding House. Wheelright sod
BjaoksTmth Shops, ao eounet'ted as u* add to the
comfort aud oonvemence of this Yard; ami ask
the attention of planters ami merchant* to its
advautagea as a kxation, ami earnestly solicit
your patronage gy^Sign—Wheel and Plow.
East of Planters' Warehouse, and J. k J. Kauf
man a Wholesale Grocery House.
augls deodArwtl
Columbus Merchants
SEED SOT FEAR TO ADVERTISE IS
the ta i, norm n standard
JT IS PUBLISHED IN TALBOT COUNTY, ONE ;
of the wealthiest in Georgia, and the people .
there love to do their trading in Columbus, and
they are obliged to spend their money with those •
merchants who advertise. The STANDARD has ;
a large circulation. Address
W. E. MUMFORD,
Editor and Business Manager.
fob2o lw
RANKIN HOUSE.
l oliiinliiH, Ooorjrin,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
Froprletres*.
J. A. SELLERS, Clerk. my 9 ly j
I)R. J. A. URQUHART
Tf AS AN ovncfll aud slosjviug apartment ui
XI. the premises formorly ktutwu as the Dr.
Boxciuau lot. at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph street*. Entrance to the office ou Mc-
Intosh street, where professional culls, made
either st day or iright. may be left and will he
promjuly attended to a* SN>* as received.
IftnM-mj tf.
0. A. KIEHXE,
MKUCHANT TAII.OH
1.14 llnmtl Mrwl,
Has ou baud a liaudsouie aaaortmeut of Guu
tiemeu's Drea Goods, English and French
i Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac.
Cutting done at ressonatile rates.
Have your Clothes made by me. and I guarimUi
; perfect satisfaction iu style aud pritW.
Jrm:sl It
J. T. COOK.
Stalls 15 & 17, Market House,
EEPB constantly on latid aud thr sale tin*
BEST MEATH that tau be obftai ued.
mb2s dlv
J. D. Ram M<>. W.!W. Macs all.
RAM HO A M ACK ALL,
Alturuej* n( Lin,
office opposite Central Hotel, Colutfihus, Ga.
Pnwticu In Btate aud Alal->ana Courts
Rkxkrkncks—Qcn. Joseph E. Johnston, Savan
nah. Ga.; Cktn. G. M. Sorrel, Savannah. o*.; Gov.
J. Black Grooine. Annapolis, Md.; A. &J. E. Let>!
Jr., Esqs.,St. Louis.
jIM ly
THORNTON A GRIMES,
Attorii<'># a( Idtw.
OFFICE over Abell k On.*#, corner of Bru*l
and St. Clair streets. Coluuihits. Gw.
jail 16 ly
Joseph F. Pou,
UforiM') A Couiim'llih- ut |jnv,
OFFICE west side Broad street over store of
W. H. Robarts k Cos. Practices iu State aud
Federal Courts. Advice aud services tendered to
Administrators. Executors. Guardian**, ke. Spe
cialty made of Conveyancing, Examining Titles,
Ac., iu Georgia, or auywhere iu tlie United
States. All nuslNXas promptly attended to.
fob 7 dtf
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
rRACTICES In (Jourts of Georgia and Alaltama.
Office 128 Broad strict, over C. A. Redd Ai
j Co.*s.
Special attentiou given t.. oolltH-tious.
Jaulu tf
L. P. A EN(H HACKER,
Fttsliioufihlo ’X’ftilot*.
KOOMS ov*?r Moffett’s Drug Store. lam reg
ularly supplied with the latest FASHION
j PLATES, and am prejmred to guarantee perfect
J Hat is tact ion. at reasonable rates,
j mh‘2l uodfiiu
K. THOMPHON,
Livery mill NnUi Htiible,
OdLETHOKPE BTEBT. b,t>ni lUndolpli .ml
Bryan. The best of Saddle sud Harm***
i Horses. A fine tot of Carriages and Buggies
; always on hand.
Special attention given to the accommodation
of Drovers. They will find it to their interest to
put uji with him.
fob 14 tf
Kingston's Oswego Pure and
SIJA’EH C-XaOMH HTAHOII,
For the I.amulry. Manufactured by
T. KingNford ic Non,
The b**at Htarcb iu th- World.
/ iIVEa beautiful finish to tt.- linen, aud the
\ft differ**nos in cost between it aud common
starch is scarcely half a cent lor an ordinary
washing. Ask your Grocer for it.
Kingstord's Oswego Corn Starch,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange. Ice (’ream, kc., is
the original Established iu 1848. And preserves
its reputation as nnucS, stuonokh and mokk i*kl-
U'atk than auy other article of the kind offered,
either of the Maine name or with otlu-r titles.
Stkvkn>on Macadam. Ph. D., Ac., the hlghent
chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed
tbiH t orn Starch, aud says it is a most excellent
article, of diet, and iu chemical and feeding prop
• rtiert is fully equal to the heat arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards, Ac..
ac<-<,iiij>aiiy each one pound jiackage.
For Bslf •> all First-C'laNM (ir*rrr.
jytf dAwtf
Ready for Sale!
AN ADDRESS ON
Elementary Agricultural Chemistry
BY
•I. fiOVKOK LEWIRI),
j Bound in yemphlet form, is now r-ady for sale,
j Price 25 cents. Can be furnished oh application
i to TIMES OFFICE.
augM tf
H. F. ABELL & CO.
—UAvr—
JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF
St. Croix Rhiii, Port Wine, Claret Wine,
Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey,
Boker’s Bitters, Sherry Wine,
Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies,
All of the finest quality and tor al at low
i prices, and we arw daily receiving new and choice
Family Groceries of all varieties.
#£#* All Goods Delivered.
11. F. AIIELL X i O.
aj>7 t*
PASSENGERS
Going North or East
\I r Ii.L avoid night ehangco and Secure the
mont comfortable sn<i nhortest root* by
1 buying tickets
Via the Virginia Midland.
THIS ROUTE 18 ONE HUNDRED MiI,EH
SHORTER THAN ANY *iflitt to tlie
Hprliiiffe of Vlrtflnla.
G. J. FOHEAf'KE,
General Manager, Alexandria, V*.
w. u. onrur,
General Southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
ap3 tf
John Mehaffey,
VT HIS OLD STAND. d<ifwr ol 6kl*fl,ort.
and Bridge street*.
ColunilmN, On..
Will I’uy 1 lie Hiirhoat Market l*r e
ron
ICiiKN. Olil Cotton. Hides, Itr)
and Green, Fins
o AU^IKIW,
[ Beeswax, and Tallow, Old Metal*, Ae..
Delivered at Repots and Wbsrfa in Oohuubus.
Georgia. ;*! tf
Want**, Hftaarw !
| For which I will pay f 2.50 p*r hundred pound*.