Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,
Columliu*. On..* ' £
HUN DAY HKBI’EMBKtt 5,1 W
Kuuch roxT.ii.wfls, (
} • • Kdltr.
5. 11. WIM.IAMI.
LARGEST DAILY GIHOtJLATION
In I'Ur inl Mufcm-h.
Thk litnirnmi nrtnptort by the He
lMiblir<| s, f<'f ri|)ou nt Mchilh
elppl, wlii'lj l>'U lu .liH’kHOfi, Inst
weolc, is uilont on tlio miiTeiic.y quea
iion, uinJ l principally devoted to
lontLiMHUPS. •1’ , 114 tuyorlUK fryc
■ i-lcsil*.
<if.onor. I). L mu, ex-tn 'inli o of tho
New York L-aislaime. Inis Ins'll ar
rested on tlie elturjt*" "f s 11innc bis
vote lo tilt- canid Htii; torn Inin'*' sum
of mounu. ,4,1 will probably i-ost, Mr.
I,iml nil M iniuii' by the sale or liis
voto to K‘‘( ol.'iir.'f llijM'luiw.
- - -,4-.'/* ■
Thk explosion oj of (Inli
torn in, wlw*e belli bus
produced file lillild among
tlw buUipnistH. AlLjtliut lb' 1 Noiv
York Trlmiii', tint' abb- ae'w|a|H-r,
which Is tardy n lims for argu
ments*, null SiiV jts (Hut tin' ti'sson of
that failure *‘kpiJot oiii*of Itnaueu lint
of inoritis."
Tbhkb I'tn'i'is for California! With
throe tickets In tils tb'l'l tho Demo
cratic pailV wn triumphant. Tills Is a
tWti lii tin* affairs of Democracy,
whii'ii will stirWy lead on lo victory.
Tlio first Mtuti' lii'iird from iroi's Dot))
oeratte. Tin* soi'oiiil, iliir.l, iirnl last
will 101 l the amu'i lull'.
Tlio H'itti'Ml* Hail best limit now
Inilos. for in lb,' MBit appointment
Domouruls will hiivii a say.
• lir •
A umutfUunrmn on the subject
of the Public Schools, on the first
pn;;e, will bo found to lie very inter
esting. At mini her time, we will
have till' time lo dissent from some
of the poSltlous taken In the commit
niivuioii. Thu writer Is distinguish
ed In literary circles and knows how
to use a pen,hut still we think all I he
iloctfines expressed will not hold
good.
Thk New York Il'itiH deplores the
fact that Ohio ltcjiilMlcuiis have
changed llielr base, and made the
school i| nest lou aad not the 'currency
the main question, in the canvass,
'flits, says tile Hrntlil, “is nn indica
tion that, their own isn'ty is so infect
ed with tic inflation heresy that they
dare not. lisk a canvass on that issue.
Ills true, Ui point of fact, that, tin'
It'puhlieuti party iff Ohio Is divided
on this question, and lliut a consider
able iH'opoi'liou of Us voters are In
llatlonLsts. In the last, Congress
nine of tlie twelve ltepublioun mem
tiers of the House from Ohio voted for
Inflation, and they, no doubt, sup
jswi'd at the time thutthey were In
accord with tliuir constituents.
Those Republican coOstltueiicies in
Ohio may have waived lheir views, .
but nut change l fliem, and this is
prebably the reason why the party
dare not make a square light on tile
Inilation Issue. Their change of base
to the school ipicsiiuii, in the midst
of tlie oolivuss, is likely to tie inter
preted as a confession that, on the
flirtation issue, the Democrats would
call ) the Htnfe, ”
lln' <rr,l.l W).(l'm.
Luc OnMaUa thinks that
i tie )uiUl'o is most promising for tlie
boamdrii Htntes. Being to so great
mi u.uniLuu agricultural people our
people have suffered especially since
in.- panic. lii tlie "black licit” of
me cotton Stales the greut difficulty
botil hofore alul since the Wjjr, with
our planters wus thutthey obtained
no gieat ait amount of money as “ad-
Vances” On Tile orop to he produced,
to miiiilt of Soural and periimncut
pro ill. The credit system wus never
so generally abused by our people.
Before the war this was done by
pin iug negro slaves us collateral sc
rim, >, and since the war by giving
liens on crops to be produced. The
result in both eases meant slow, but
eri wdn lliiaueiat ruin to the planter.
High rates of Interest were exacted,
until each debtor realizes the truth
that Solomon declared: “The bor
rower is the servant of the lender.”
Many men now poor, would be rich
had they not given all their means
to sustain Confederate Bonds and
all their time to lighting the enemies
of oar country during the war. Is
nothing due to them for these suorl
lloes* They sea ll|K>n our Statutes u
law condemning to the penitentiary
the banker who “suspends,” and
thus causes ruin to innocent deposit
ors. many of tinAl farmers. Yet no
hunker in America Is punished lay
law for iris transgressions, anti the
opuduoiiit y is elmi'iiable to him In
adversity. They see great mer
chants "fail,” and hold in tlu ir hands
it million of dollars worth of proper
ty by unjust technicalities of law .
they see those who, hut for the polit
ical volcano which changed our so
cial and {(oiltieal condition, would
liavo liVeil obscure, the possessors
of wealth gained during the war.
They do not retleet that, hut for the
credit system which will ruin any
agrieiißiiml people in the world - all
lllx'se causes Cos in blued would he
powerless to effect evil to the plan
ter, or the farmer.
Abolish that system then, even If
teiniwntry odium will lie incurred
thereby. So farmer can afford to
puy seven per cent. ]>er annum for
money and prosper. His only salva
tion, it his business is eontlned to til
ling tho earth, is to yt out of d.'bf, ami
to t'Kffi (ml Or mlit. If no other morle
of paying creditors can be devised,
lvy MlAiti *!kߣtl htmtuy* is (Junto
your family, and “rub out” and be
gin anew. Merchants “fail” and
commence again, let Jin' planter
fall In the same way, rather than in
flict a still greater- loss to liiumcH,
his family, und hts credltiX* by eon
titmingaii urns pin l and unjust con
test. Begin again and pay all just
debts, as soon us circumstances will
admit.
The WsKru lioerri-etUlnl-u.
A dispatch from Hamlersvllle yes
terday informed the piddle ihut Cot
day jjaiyis, cid-md, had I men aiv
quitOd of I lie olgxpge of inciting iu-
Ulirrection. If will be remembered
i that lui was triad Ju the county where
| the crime wus supposed to huve been
| committed, before u Democratic
judge and by a white jury. He wus
prosecuted Tiylin aide attorney, und
defended by a white Hadieal rerie
gailc. The result uf the triirt wus his
sc,initial und diueimrge from custo
dy. With this fact glaring in the
eyes of llie Washington I'hronide,
mid kindred spirits, how can they
i further doubt that the negro receives
\ proteetion nud justice at the hands
of the white man. The Hadieal pa
pers North and Huutli prophesied a
far different result, und all cried out
that (lie innocent negro would suffer.
He Ims not suffered, hut has gone
through his trial triumphantly.
We never had tho same amount of
scare upon us that some had regard
ing this insurrection. In fact, we
thought It u small affair, and very
much overrated. Since then every
thing that lias happened bus made
that conclusion more binding. It
evidently afforded u fair Held for
speech making und idle boasting, but
at. lust there was nothing in it. The
negroes have got but little education
and less sense, but they stiil retain
enough of their nafivo sense lo know
that mi attempt to crush out the
South is even worse than futile.
Some few Idle- negroes limy talk and
attempt to Incite others, but there is
no danger. The negro knows Ills
place, and with few exceptions keeps
it. A strike among them we might
herald as an uprising, when really It
Is nothing more than occurs North
every week. The negroes know their
dependence Is upon the white race,
und each day more fully recognize it.
Tlie Snndersville fright was a huge
size myth, and politicians sought In
take advantage of it. It was a huge
affair, and the nc>|iiiUal of tin- negro
Harris Is a fitting touch to lie- fans-.
So thought Judge Johnson, so twelve
upright ciiizeus of Washington conn
t y surd upon their oaths, and so say:
we.
l,mi!R 1'110)1 HAItI (l V
Marion County, (hi., /
Sept. -J. 187.'.. t
Kilitors Timas: It seems ttiut wo
are to have all exciting Gubernato
rial race. Tlune will certainly be no
lack of candidates. "Many shall be
called, but few chosen.” “Two men
shall Is- grinding at tin- mill, one
shall he taken, the other left.' 1 lam
no preacher, but I think the above
might lie appropriate texts for some
of t lie candidates’ sermons. The
most absorbing ipiestion seems to be
"who shall be taken V” I suppose
those who are "left” will be too nu
merous to mention.
The political tide seems to tie lift
ing Cohpiitt higher nud higher in
tlie estimation tif the pooplc at each
ebb and How, and we are decidedly
of tie- opinion that lie will be the
chosen inun. We think so for sever
al reasons. First he is a man emi
nently qualified for tho high trust
able, scholarly, dignified and ener
getic, und withal possessing a heart
and soul uttruetive alike to the prince
or the peasant. Ho would a lorn
the Gubernatorial chair with mental
power, executive aptitude, graceful
demeunor, und with an exuberance
of popularity never surpassed in
(leorglu. .Secondly he is a man of
line business (piulillcutioiis, quick to
understand business matters, is a line
negotiator, nud Ims tin- capacity to
comprehend and flu- coinage and the
nerve to execute. Thirdly his pop
ularity and iiirtuenee is so extensive;
his strength witli the agriculturists
Is simply Immense, aud ho is very
strong among the commercial und
legal professions.
We believe that if the Convention
were composed entirely of merchants
and law yers, Colquit t would he nom
inated ; because merchants ami law
yers, as well as farmers, have follow
ed him in the day which "tried men's
souls,” and lie wus ever ul liis post
it is a difficult matter, in Georgia, to
defeat, a man who in every other re
spect is the equal of any of his peers,
aud who stood in the thickest of Un
tight, from the fust to the lust. And
this is no spirit of rebellion, either.
It simply shows Mint our people hold
in gruloful remembrance tin- services
of those who, having been tried in a '
great aud fearful ordeal, were found
ever ready to offer up their lives on
the altar of public duty. Aud we
opine that, when tin- Convention I
meets, old soldiers und fathers of i
suUUeia amt sous of soldiers will say ,
“We can't vote against tlie hereof}
Ocean Bond.'”
Weh Foot.
Messrx. Kilitors: I know you are
constantly called upon to “labor for
nothing and furnish yourself,” and
that lo ask more is piling on the ago
ny : hut really the accompanying ar
ticle from the pen of one of the most
distinguished physicians of the age,
as well as a pure and honorable man.
so highly eoinnmnds itself to every
one who at all appreciates it* truths
that I feel t hat lain not trespassing
to ask you to publish Die following.
It might not he improper to say a
long life spent in tlie same line so
fully endorses the sentiments, aud
has so thoroughly proven the assid
uity with which doctors, "so-called,”
IHUseouto tlit* iWe/ 'o. prompted either
from iiupccuuiosity, cupidity, or men
dacity, urges these few lines with tlie
article in question. It is sadly un
fortunate that articles containing so
much truth should be published only
in medical prodigals, where they
are only read by medical men to be
oast aside with—“well it’s folly to try
to teach |M*ople thefr error; they will
only learn in the school <>r e\peri
once.” This is also too true, and It
is equally as true that that school in
our care ends in the grave, where the
information comes too late.
The lonely footfall of a desolate
husband, the wails of motherless
children, (and there are thousands of
| such Jn the land,) call for somo re
buke, and tJio: only way to reach
! the iieoplo Is through the secular j
J press. Then, gentlemen, will you
kindly lend your columns that tlio
: women of the laud may have an op
portunity of Informing themselves j
how outrugeously they are imposed .
upon by those numerous womb
curers, who cannot even pronounce j
tho technical terms applied to the
sjieclalty they have adopted.
Physician.
A NEW MUMMUMBI-Klt.
The uterus has, during the present
century, been tlie subject of the day
and night dreams of vast hordes of
: physicians. It has been the basis
of ambition among thousands.
Thousands have selected it os their
professional Held or labor. As many
look to it as the agent which is to
bring them reputation, success, and
wealth. Many think of nothing else.
Many dream of nothing else. Indeed,
this peur-shaiied body offers more at
tractions than tin- matchless crea
tions of Angelo’s brush or Ouuova’s
chisel. It is the ulMina-tliule or their
vissiou, hopes, dreams, and ambition.
On this account it has been the gri-ai
sufferer of this century; it is daily
tunneled; sounded: roposited; re
shaped ; dilated; constricted; incised ;
injected; explored by the eye, tlie lin
ger, and even by tile ear; it is refriger
ated ; burned; electrified; southed;
Ini toted ; sera{ied ; washed ; plugged ;
cut into, and cut out; it is the catho
lic mine, from which speculum-car
ries obtain food, ruimont.aiid shelter;
its fruit is pilfered by the abortionist,
who hides away quickly tlie poor suf
ferer perishing from his crime,though
tho crime itself be well known aud
remembered ; it Is percussed, pulps
ted, and uscultated; ingenious tna
etuiies are constructed wherewith to
gaze at it ; and endless props made lo
sustain, steady, ami comfort it. Of
all the organs of the body, it is tin:
greatest sufferer from disease and
doctors. One would suppose dial in
regard to it every device had bveu in
stituted, anil that ingenuity relative
to it hud long since been exhausted ;
hut no, there comes anew use for
Lids theoretically private but most
public of organs. It is to bo tho
nmasnrur of financial commit, tlie
index of tmdouui |s:cmviaiy ]>roKp*-r
--ity or distress. Bank reports; stock
lists; the tariff; returns of revenue
officers; crop statistics .all well
known and valued guides as lo the
pecuniary condition of a nation/ un
now to become obsolete; the uterus is
to be tlie great murmuumeter of the
future; it is to indicate, in most tin
mistakahle terms, the functuntioiis,
Hu- plentitiide, or the vacuity of imli
vidual and national treasuries.
In a recent debate at a meeting of
physicians at Baltimore, Maryland,
the question was asked whether the
epidemic of abortions tlmn existing
could be ascribed to the Uuaticiui de
pression of tlie times. II seems lo be
die sense of tin- meeting that it could
is*!
The merchant who makes no sales
und bits notes to meet must oonceul
die fact at home; otherwise his en
dnote wife will immediately retire,
aud give up not her own ghost, but
that belonging to posterity.
Boor young -Kseulapius who has
taken to’himself a wife before having
hr-takeu himself to profitable cm
pioyinent, what Is he iodn? He may
purchase an immaculate buggy ; be
regularly driven down lo his office
after each meal; sik-nd his days in
g*-snipping, and the vain effort to de
ceive tlie public as to lie- onerous ex
tent of tits professional Itbors; but
hereafter hard as is this fate to a real
man. there comes now a harder blow
still ; lie is to carry this deception,
iliis cheerfulness over a blank visit
ing list, mid mi empty ledger. Into liis
own household ; the deur bearer of a
future Abernelliy or Aslley Cooper,
must, like the public, be treated as
the druggist treats his chloroform I
and calomel: she must be kept in
die dark, or her young lord must
have his dearest hope destroyed, as
the darling cries, after much suffer
ing. good Lord deliver us.
The clergy must not dare to allude
to the tltmucia! distresses of the
times, or each pew will is- converted
into a more-thati-ever lying-in cham
ber. The professional mail, the- la
borer. the artisan, even the under
taker, must speak cheerfully of the
limes, if fie would not. have “fi3o.nu,
for professional services rendered”
placed before hint by flu- collector of
ids family physician. Where is all
this to end ! Dis hard enough upon
imnr women that tier uterus should
be the money-bag of the profession ;
tint distant be die day, when this
poor organ is to l/e tlie mimmiimeter
of the and of tho an-1
don.
Itaigiiins.
A ('ookiiiK Hfcovt* worth for *2'.
A Pwrlor Stove worth S4O i-.r $ JO.
A ehoiro ol Plants aud many artieh**
of houMvliold inruiOil'- vhcap sf Mr*.
O'Kritfr’H, on Jncknou strn, opponiF Mr*.T-a*-
dwli-’s. s-p 5 tf
Uy Uosotte, Kills A Cos.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUA3U CITY RESIDENCE !
11* ILL bo sold without r-. r- ii front ol tb
\\ auction st-o’- of U'-sctl- Klli* ,v M.
Clair at root, in thi* <ut <>i Coiunibn*. Mu-oc.-*-
t\mot>. botwt-fu tUo UMDiI luntr* if *al. on tn--
I’.rst Taieitiij m b'Mihrt* \r\t.
city lot N-'. a; I. . of FrkukUa wol Forsyth
streets, with nil th-’ imptvvtmwfiil* thrn-on, u-'W
occupied by Mr. I. -V. Tyler.
Sold by fd vot the Ctuirt of didUnu’y <>t Mu.>-
coj*et* evmuty. I>r division among Vh*’ heir*.a* the
proj**rtv of Air*. CH-rvv deceased.
JOSEPH JONES,
s.-p 5 writ Executor.
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
\I'ILL be sold ou tin* first Tuesday iu Octn*
}\ bet- next, ill front of Rosette. Ellis \ Co.'s
suction store, corner Dro.i.l and St. jTdr sts,.
| Columbus Os., between tlie bq-al honfs of vale,
the following prop* rty, to-wit
That tract or parcel of laud lviujj *n tho city of
t'.diuubua, atul c-wautv of Ho*CK|fce. aud known
|in the pfau of laaid ** 1 !>v aoutia hail ,f Jot
I No (Wit. vlt’.wC and On MeliiJosti dro f, Yu*tWtM U
i l-jirly and Fwltvm 1a vie-You as tbs prop
-1 i-rty ~f -* vac-dr u li fa in my hands
in favor <.f Thomas K. Tmojlc \s. Mary laiwis.
Pn'fwrty peintrd out by pluiutiff s attorney.
Als*. at th • s’litt-.* lino auxl pbuy. a wrtrtin
! house aud fid. with inipis>vemeiits tlo reoii, situ
ated iu sard comity, ou the I’albottou r>ad. about
u mile from the city <f tJolunibus. ami containing
three-fourth* ot an acre, snore or less, tin- same
In-ini' the place ot residence of PHtriek Sln-hiiii
nd fiuuily. Levied on a* the property >t Patrick
; Sfiehan. tn saf/siy n fi ttt iii my 'hftnds in li'ieor <f
A. H. Chappell vs. Patrick Shehau.
Also, at the same time wild |daee. that lot nr
inireel of laud, lying iu the eonnty of Muscogee
and in tlie Northern Libertiea, north of the city
of Columbus, and iu the ViHaa>e of Wrmaackaville.
,(m block No. 2. fronting the street north by
Bird’s, aotitli bjr Jolm Kirfß, and west bystreet.
The aiiie heiitK the lot on wkich Toney Pryor
liutl. e.mtttininx’ about ou<*-tonrrh of an su re.
more or less. Levied on as the property of
Toney Pryor, to satisfy a ti la iu my ham* iu fa
vor of Lewie Kewitwd vs. Touey Pryor et al.
sepj wtd J. IV. IVEY. Sheriff.
\V. J. FO4JI.K, Unit Ut,
Over Wit Hell A KlnseCs Jewelry Stora, Broad
a.to. ti >4l rvw I
For Edit.
VI>KHJdAIiI.K UKiUIiKJWK. l/A'-'V
u.)*i jfkti-r, Katcl'-n,
11 * 111 -• -e , Maidi- Hjijn-r ; oft
; Jackitoii eirrt t. mEs&fcSmßS}-
Bk Apply M
.. • !•*>■— c. jK^uiiNaaM
H A. HAKIM WAY.
*( 4w Kx**rutorn.
For Rent.
rfIHKItKWDKNCg u.w
i im:U by A. L. iUr; uuu, itu- Am
ati-d mi Uf first i oru*r > l< \t
1 th<- (.'oiirUHtnn*). AUo. ttir<- KlaA-J-aV]
S'i'OHW nil Hro<l ntrmt anil one uli Kuml-'ljdi
} a|>3dvfw Apply t" R. Is. kJ. H. KAtiW.
For Rent.
'pHK FONTAINK HOUHK. colt.
1 U*r of Xt. Clair and
Btrt-th. W.-ll Inmti-d P-r a “ **r it t t
Apply t*>
CHABLBB COUEIIAX.
For Rent
IxVjU TUK LNail'ISU YEA it :
Twd comfrirUlilw dw*-|lin|<
Jti djpi-H ouiaat St. Clair Street J
- '-n
iU'iKiiborbool uxcrUot. Ap|ly to
R. 11. OOETOHIOK,
*‘l2 If Ijiw offlcf* ',7 Brood Htn-ot.
For Rent
I/OR THK KNSIfNO YEAR
1 Thu taro-atory DereUtuif Ah, i
H-gih' northwet i -ttu r
Ht. Clair aud ilackaon
Apply ID W.YI. C. o>Alil .
aiij'lA If
For Rent.
y'V ICKX \M) SKEEWN<A KOOIIH iX
t! Cioryla Uoin Ouildltix
Alho an offlra over th* atore of H. F.“®“
A< n k a o.
Apply to
uep‘2 tf CHAUI.EH COLKMAN.__
For Sale.
ridtuif E"uy. Kind and fjenUr aad worka in don
•do or Mimrlt- hfirni BH. (fan ibought ebrap. Ap
ply at TI MILS OFFICE.
For Sale.
VALUABIJC RrVF.lt PLANTATION FOR
Halo within five milca of Cohuubua, couUiuiug
nme hundred acre* - aJx iiundrml and fifty bot
tom laud, two hundred aud fifty upland—well
watered, timbered and healthy. For iMtrtioular*
apply at TIM EH OFFICE,
iyl? Jin
ROOMS - STORES —SHOP—
FOR RENT.
! OFFER tor rent, t* faiuiiie or altiKle per
*.ium, three f*r four doeirabie Koouut oi my
I d(Tot-lug Oil O/lcthorpt) Mlroet. rant of the pont-
I olfico.
} AUo. for rent, two Drink Htorea. uontiguou* to
j the above, mui! a B'laekamitli Shop ou Itandolph
- atrwt.
F<-r t rim, apply on the preuiimiM.
attrii 2w Mltx. Vf S OKORAFFENIUEn.
Miss MitrliuH's School
A\'II, F. ill. Ilf. opKNKIi THE 4tl
At .lay of October. Tuition f..r
j the auh'daMtic y.-ar fiuiji 9 AO to j X>.
I aci .irdiiiK t" ton grade of tlw pupil.
Munii'. four lemon* per woek. f.v,
Kniril, |IH jH-r mouth.
to p 4 dim
The Public Schools
Ur ILL MK RE OPENED ON MoN /V
day, the 4th UcWb-r. So
• *’hangos have li.-eu by tlw Trua- *-wr.a.agiy~'
, tee* m the grad• < id r tti rßi* i-.mriMi
of nmtruvtfou. tn the High
nil the braneheM are taught whieh s mxSSar
are- taught in our bent leioale eollege*.
OEO M DKWB,
a:ig 4 JO thaMiitoetl SuorintetMleat.
< OLfJxH lillH
Foiimlo College!
FI KMT SESSION BKOINS
First Monday in Oetober.
C/Ollepu eHUtilished on the i’uiv)>r*ity plan.
CourHH of Htmly distributed into the acbooil td
IVUen ldtr.-H. History and Literature. Ancient
I.AiißuajjiH. Moderu
Natural Seicuee. Mental aud M -ral S,*inee. I‘bii
iiiamdtip. Kloeuthm and t.'aiiMtiwuiea, together
w ith the school* of Art and Muaie. Tkene school*
will In- openeil with the Faenltv: (i. It,
OLENX. A. M., A. HPENCKK. A. M . Ur*. 0. M
MclNTf MU.
Prof 41EO, W. (’IIASK, Priori,ml of Krh.mt of
, Muiic
Mrs. A. SPKNCKIt will liave .Uarp. of the
Home Ih-partnient.
A competent Art Teacher ar lee ted by thu lt
Octolvr.
A Noruuil Departiuout will E.-organt/i and, otter
ing spreial ailvuuUgvH t • Young Ladies iu av.piir
ing a knowledge the theory and prartire
j of instructing, andaoihrux-lug u higher course in
} Literature and tlie Arts and Mcienc* h with a njm*-
j x isl view' to the profcuudon of Teaching.
Board in the College at f lM.im per mouth.
For other eliarges see circular or apply to
O. U. GLENN,
.(’huirmau of Faculty, or to
TttrsTEES:
J. Rhodes Drownb, A. TOges. 1). V. AVillcox,
; A. M. Allen and (Ao. P. Hwilt. Mr.
jv'iO tf
io uKviixt;
(’(Diumci'dal (clhgv !
iinl laistllufr ill Pciiiatan*tlti|i,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
•F.VANBYTLLK, IND.
Estnbtiahed I KAO. 'Hie oldest ami most thru*
<>ui>li lusUtnti-m i‘( the kind in tho Houihwest
i’Klieije Journal and spaelmou* of Orhameuta
Penmanship sent free t • any a<ldn **.
KLEINER k WRIGHT,
jy*if ilAwfim Principal.
Prof. (Jt'orifo \\. Chase
t'outturn-* his instruction* in
Vooul & I uwtviintciiin 1 Mimlo
at his residence. No. TJ Crawford street, corner
i of Troup.
Term* (as Iu retofor.-i s,’ per month tor Weekly
la'sboii*: $ D tier month for hi-Weekly. Discount
made to pupiio laUu# for tlie scholastic year aud
(laying monthly in advance. & T'iauo* tuned
and warranted. fauiTJK Iw
Dissolution.
'IAHF copartnership heretofore existim: uuder
1 the firm uauie and sty le of
(Jem’jjc Y. Banks A Cos.
is this day dissolved by iimitui consent. GEO
\. BANKS assumes the liabilities, and is alone
authorized to make eolhssiitifiis on aeiHiunt of the
firm business. Every body h.'ldinn claims a:iust
the firm will pr. Acut them at once.
GfX>. Y. BANES.
W. E. PAlt A MORE.
CoVuinbn< Ga.. S. ptt-uiber 4. IS7A. lw
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
have this day admitted
Mr. R. J. Biliioi and.
r.irmerlv of New orlran*,
; as a partner iu our business, and will continue at
! our old smut! under the firm name of
PKiIUE. BIMWItIt *V 40.
T. 4. PBARCE * CO.
Ij. pl " ,
w. f. rmrnmkn ornti-j,
Kaudulph street, (opposite Sttruppu r’si Colmubn*
j%nl iy| iie.*rrf.
J|l Jr
■ttTKII 8. IMWOI.r, igt JOHN 8. BTEWAUT.
I',WOLF & STEWART.
Job Printers,
Tlmrs Olllre Kulldlur.
48 iia\boijii snci::i .
COLUMBUS, OA.
} Order* for .lob Printing of ev.-ry description
solicited, and satisfaction gnarsutes-d.
SBKI I U. I IIN.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Hole Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
Railroad Receipt Book* oil baud aud made to
order.
Mt>' Hpf. ime.UH aud pru-ea turuiehol ou appli>
cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. augTJ eodtf
,V. .V. DOZIER,
Alliirncj al lan,
I>UACTICES 111 State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia aud Alaiiama.
Make* Commercial law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd k Co.'s store.
angah tf
B. 11. Richardson a ( <>..
Publishers’ Agents,
111 It> Mtrref, suvaiiimh, Do.,
Are authorized to contract for advertising iu our
paper. (jyls ly
Prescription Free.
i.V)K tlw apeedy cure of Nervous Debility.
WejikuesH. Opium Eating, Druukennes*.
j Catarrh, Asthma and Consumption. Auy l>rng
! gist can put it up. Addn ss
PROF. WIOUIN.
j >7 ly Charlestown. Mass.
Special Notice.
those that want a bargain iu the way of
(iITtK’M ItlKi Si(V(‘K
1 will call at the House Furnishing Store of E. X.
HAYS, No. 14A Broad street, Oolambns, Ga., with
[ in the next thirty days.
(M|M lm
Howland Springs,
Five mile* northeast of CartersvilJe, Ga.,
One of the Most Popular Watering P aces
in the South Before the War,
IS AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
. guests. The buildings aud grounds have
be#'u put iu good repair. Tho satcr is distribut
ed through all the room* of the main building,
with bath rooms aad other modern improve
ments There are also ample accommodation*
for taking
MINERAL BATHS
very uesr one of the Springs. Also a very
pleasant Hall iu a beautiful grove, built expressiy
for dancing.
THE GROUNDS
are beautifully shaded, with plcasaut walks and
drives. The waters, both Freestone aud .Min
eral, are not siirpaaned by any in the State.
The number of guest* will he limited; hence,
partis* at a distance wishing to viait these
Spring*• had best write before baud, aud they
will he informed whether they can be accommo
dated or not.
TERMS.
$lO per week; less than a week $2 per day.
THE TABLE
will lie furnished with the best the markets will
afford.
n. 4s. IMHIBIVS.
JelV dawtf
Montvale Springs
Blount County, East Tennessee.
r raifl FVOKITK SUMMER RESORT. SITUATED
JL iu Blouut county. East Teum-saee. will b 6
o]s-ned for the reception of visitors ou the
I’im-cnlli ol’ Hay; 1575,
sod maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin
atint! public.
The marked beneficial result attending tlie use
of these waters in funetu-ual diseases of the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
aud the cure of OhrouUi Diseases, attest their
Medical Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea
tion at the best watermu platres will bo found
here. Special atteutiou will be giveu to th com
fort aud improvement of invalid*.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, SiC.
Visitors to Mont vale necessarily p&e> over the
East Tennessee. Virginia ami Georgia Railroad,
making the city of Kunxville, Teun.. a point;
theuce via Knoxville aud Charleston Railroad io
Maryville, sixteen miles, whence paasefigera are
conveyed iu mail stagea rumilng in couu'*ctiou
with the trains to th* Spring*. *J miles distant.
BOARD,
Per day $ 2 ."><)
Per week 15 00
Psr mouth—May and June 40 ou
Per month—Joly, Angust atul Sejit. inlK*r. MOO
Children under ten years of age aud
servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year iu gathering
a store of clear lee, so that guests may be tally
supplied.
Address, for the pamphlet containing analysis
and description of the water, Ac..
JON. L. KI ML Priipnetoi*.
jlO Moutvaie Springs, East Tenu.
f'i EORGIA, MITSCOGEF. COUNTY.-John J.
VI Grant makes application fur a homestead
and exemption of jsTsvmalty. and I will pass upon
the same at my office on the 13th day of Septem
ber instant, at 10 o'clock, a. in.
*ep3 td F. M. BROOKS, Ordy.
| GI AT rAH IKK' HEE COURT OF ORDINARY.—
V Whereas, William J. Ma-ors makes applica
tion tor letter* testamentary upon the estate of
John Motors, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite ami admonish all
persons concerned to h<>w cause why stud let
ters >-hokl not is l granted on the first Monday iu
October uext. w. a. Farley,
seph wtd Onlinary.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
YIHLL be sokl befon- the Omit Hon#.- door in
M CuascU. <>n tho first Tuesday iu (>t tob-r
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
laud, to-Wit:
Lot of land No. 15. iu the dh District of Chat
tahoochee conuty. Levied on as the property ot
William Bagiev to satisfy a fi fa. from < Uatta
hoochee Superior Court in favor of John T. Rob
inson vs. William Bagl.-y, administrator of Sam
nei Joucs, deceased. Property pointed out by
William Bagiev. JOHN M. SAPP.
sepS wtd Sheriff.
ffUSTPONEU
Administrator’s Sale.
\| r ILL In* sold the first Tnesilsj in S* (>t* rnl-r
Tv neat, in front of Rosette. Eih* k- Co.*
auctiou store, on Broad Street, Columbus. Ga..
between the legal hours of aale. 1 \ acres of land,
ou which Warner Johnson now lives, bound south
by Lnmpkin Road, north by Southwestern Rail
road. went lw lands of H#at*ru Jones,
east by Burton s Taiivi: also. * of an acre,
bounded n>rtfi by Mr. Hall's wagon yard, east by
lands of hi* tHall’si. and south by a ditcts. west by
lauds lately belonging to estate of Seaborn Jones.
The last two tract* of land situate and Wing iu
Coolyvilk*. Sold as the property ot Jane Oooiy.
deceased. r>T benefit heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. GARY -J. THORNTON.
auy4 oaw4w Administrator.
MAIER DORN,
Wholesale aad Eeuil Cigar Manufactur-.r {
St. Clair St., next to Georgia Home Bnildiu*
inv*|S tort IJ Cidnmbn*. Ga.
LA ROUST I STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Buyers will liml if io their intcreM to ( Al.l, WO l-:\ in.
I\H OI It STOCK before piii-etiUMliiK t-liu-nl e e.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
V\ IIOI.I> va.i: HOI MB, |fi 11110111 STIIEKT.
■ll7llll. •• 15 f
GAWLEY fc LEWIS,
, "l ,i >f fOU Min-H, CJA.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale anti Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets,
Columbus, Oa.
xiv lahok stock or
Groceries and Provisions
! is ucw full, and will Im- aold at tin- lowest possible prices tor OABH *
Dttgjdny, gtKwi and heavy, ut VJ,
Iron Cotton Ties of different }>atterns at 7c.
Ijtirge stock Flour of all grades. Bacon and Bulk Monfg.
Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
Ijard—Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
Sugars and Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry Goods, including Osimburgs, Sheetings. Checks, Stripes,
Cotton Yarns, &c. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware, &e., &c.
W* gimritnlec satisfaction in all things.
Messrs. H. C. FAKLEY and HOLLIN JEFFEBSON arc with me. and
! cordially invite their friends t call on them.
'®*~ M> will always be kept full and complete. No charge for
(1 rayage. Bes pectr ull y.
mux J. H. HAMILTON.
THE WHOLESALE
XDry Goods House
OF
VVOLFSOiM & MOSES,
.loliiinoiiV < >I<I Corner, oppOMite Kaiiliiii lloiim’.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug 22 dfiwtl vi
J. R. clappT”
Successor to Boatrite & Clapp,
DEATjUH IN'
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.,
137 BROAD STREET.
r IAHK miih'n-’ij/wG having purclus<*d lb*- entire intercat of tin* l*t* firm of BOATRITT! k f’LAI*F,
1 will nwtitHie tho goner*!
Wholesale and Itidail Dry (ioods IlnsinesK!
FACTORY GOODS A SPECIALTY!
In ordi-r to nisko rooiu for iny larg- stock of
FALL AND NVINTKIt (iOODS
I OFFER si RAiKU GOODS
At and Below New York Cost!
MR. GKO. R FLOURNOY s*HiKtiKt by MR. JOHN K BOOTH, will b. IVaiind with m* *mi will U
phu*. t t ■>. rx. 4b th.-ir old friend* Amt ua:iv new Ones ** will kivov th*tu with avail.
J. R. CLAPP.
W. J. WATT. J A. WALKER. CHAK. H WATT.
WAIT & WALKER,
WIIOESALi: AM) RETAIL
Orocers ami Commission Merchants
Cori M-r iintli’i- Hankln lloum*.
Ilavi- llir Lirirt-sl uml Ih- -1 S(>li-<-ll Stiwl, f (Jr<ii i,-. ia lli- l ilj uf (uluuil/u.,
CON/UKTINII uv
BAOON SlLlvS. BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS. BULK SllOl'L
iDERS, BULK HAMS BACON' IIA.\IS.
I.AKD in tierces, Laiil iu bucket* uml keys,
FLOUR'-full gnules, inelmtiitg the celebrixti-J SILVER LAKE Isuml,
the best in the worm.
BAOOINO, TILS. SALT. SUOAK. MACKEREL. SO W’. CIIKESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES. CRACKERS, POTASH. SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, uml Stable Dry Goods,,*t;el, s
OHNARORGS.SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRII'ES. YARNS
and BANTS GOODS. Also, a well w-U-eteil stock <{,
WHISKEY, from *1 |e-r KJtllon to J 5, uiul of an. bmiul or |K-r i-eiit.
proof tliut may Ik- ileeireii.
Our t/K-k of SUOAK inehulee every KruJe ami priiv, and oar lot of
SY'RUF cannot be equaled in this city. It ineliijes all Kiaties of New Or
leans iu barrels anil half barrels; also several !mo>lve<l bairelanUeboiiw
FLORIDA SYRUP, which D superior to anythin:-: in the market, aud much
eheaiK-r in price. It has a dellgntftil flavor and rich, clear c-olor, ami seh-et
e. 1 expressly for our trade.
Cash customers cun always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasinK elsewhere.
j,l u U ATT A M tUtBH.
H. H. Kl-l-IXO. lYaeJeut. H. W. KUWxkl/8. CMbwr. H. XI XIVLFORD. A*'t('Ml.i, r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
( <>l .1 NI m s. (i A.
Tliis IlaiiW trdn**fu.l> a (ir** ral Uiisin ?*s. latfrcht an Di'iM'Ni!*-
uiidcr s|M*da); rant met. sfivt*# aUentlaii to (olWutitMis ou all atpOMtilii*
(mints, and iuvit*** coj rpsjxmdPiiiN*. Information traiimml l#y until u*r Hi <s
whon dosirp*!. jaul tf