Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIM IS, ColiimlniM. Oa>i TUESDAY SKIriEMBEBA IJ#. *“ - - HM C, K. vriI.I.IAM. I LAHGBST DAILY OIBOULATION Vs 'U> and MuSurl... The Oblnojudn California consum ed ill l*7:i,‘*<U : * wcjt&of opium. • and * The cotton crop In North Georgia lium seriously sulTored by the post drouth of tjvo week*. Ki and riiHt. and shedding the "iuiiidlc crop”, will .tor tail the production. There in cojMiderable dispute among bin friend* an to whether the brilliant California bunker, Ralston, eoinmltted’suleide nr died accidental ly, but it in a matter of no conse quence which to those Jio hue swln dleil. •it * ♦ liomxwEEE, Ky., ba been twice married in the paid week by two de falcation*. The lad) ime was the case of a young rrinu named Louis Rhom, who was teller of a bank. He flnully confessed Ills wrong, and now lies in the county jail. Truly it is a sad state of affairs, and one that every young man acting in u fiduciary ca pacity should ponder upon. There an; thousands of men In the .South who need this sound advice from the Richmond Whig: “To the hundreds of thousands of desoendents of high hut broken down families that are now bewailing their hard lot, we say, go to work ! To recruit und restore your fortunes and your rank and pestige, do what your an cestors did to establish them go to work. In these days all honest work is respectable.” ■ ♦ • Is North Georgia ami Alabama an easy way to get a stand of grass is to sow the seed in cotton shortly after the last plowing where cotton Is on lowland. The culture should he so done that the land may be left us nearly level as possible. The cotton plants will “bode the grass If It comes up early, and tho tramping of the ground by cotton pickers will press the grass seed so that succeeding rains will cause It all to come up. Oats may be sown in a similar man ner with a like result where the land Is mellow and In thoroughly good condition. Successful husbandry may be styled the scieuoe of experience. Each year adds valuable facts. ♦ * Errata. -In our article on “Con victs, " published on Thursday last, occurred this statement, having ref erence to the working of county roads: “In no county, soaroely, does tills necessity devolve upon tho far mers alone.” The manuscript, was as follows: “111 no country, scarcely, does this necessity devolve upon the farmers ulouc.” The misfortune is that tho farmers and farm laborers do have the entire work to do on county roads. We claim that this is unjust, and that those public roads ought cither to tic worked by con victs or performed by contract, and the whole people taxed to keep them In order. —, ♦ • Slew Butler, out oil the Southwestern Railroad, will next week have and control a weekly paper. The Montgomery JSreniny Unlletin came lo us yesterday. It is a spright ly evening paper, published by H. (!. Reid, Esq. It is generally rumored that this city will sport another daily ia the course of the next mouth. Plenty of room lor another impor, and we will gladly welcome tho man who bus the nerve ami enterprise to start such a luxury. Thunks. Wo return thanks to Mr. James Red path, of Boston, Mass., for a copy of Ids "Lyceum for the Month of Au gust,” Containing portraits of prom inent lecturers for the season of 1875. Thu names of each lecturer is given, together with the subjects they lec ture upon. We notice among others the names of Wendell Phillips, John 11. Gough and Edward Everett Hale. Why is it tliul we cannot have a lec ture season in this city? We might possibly get Ann Eli/.a, the ninety eighth consort of the Sultan of Utah, to s|‘ak a piece for 11s. We have not forgotten the lectures of Miss Olive Logan in this city three winters Ago, und what select audiences she enter tained with her powers of elocution. Lot us have a lecture season by nil means. Columbus can boust of as el egant and critical audiences as any city In the Union. Wllut TOry Say About ( ollllllbll-. Prom the Talladega Times we clip tho following. The writer of tho ar ticle was giving a description of his trip: * • “We went through Opelika, which I found to be a thriving city. Hitt Columbus Is the most prosperous city of its size in the South. Enter prise and public spirit have made Co lumbus witat it is. It is destined to have a population of 40,000 inhabit ants some day. There are live cotton factories tu Columbus, viz.: Eagle A Phenlx, Muscogee,Columbus,Clegg’s and Rhodes Browne's; 5 large ware houses, '1 irou foundries, a lino of steamboats, 4 railroads. -2 machine shape, 1 kerosene oil factory, 1 shirt factory. 4 wholesale clothing manu factory. 1 gin manufactory, 3 hotels, 4 livery stables, 2 candy factories, 4 banks, l variety m ipufnctory, seven oh inchest Methodist. Baptist, Episco pal, Catholic, Presbyterian, Swoden borgtan, and Synagogue!; three pa pers—the Times, daily and weekly, apd thignirte- 2 job printing offices, 1 soda water manufactory, 1 brewery, 3 flouring mills, 1 marble quarry, and 1 placing mill. All these afford much work for a large population; und fac tories are the surest sign of pros|>er ity. We spent one day and night in this wonderful city.’: The writer we be Hove to be Captain Criswell, who has just arrived in Co lumbus and will make It his future home. Wo are glad to welcome him, ahd tope many of his friends will follow his example and become citi zens of Columbus. •flu- I'nmlltlnn nl our I’urmcr*. fJfWo publish to-day a jtart of the re port of Dr. Janes, State Commission er of Agriculture, which .our friends In the Country will do well to careful ly consider. No practical farmer will full to eudorso the views of Com missioner Junes os there presented. We ull know that planting has not gaaerally jauvud profitable since 187 u, and this report dearly and con cisely states the chief causes. Our resident farmers those who live on their places and superintend their own business work much more than the average merchant or professional man, and yet we see this curious uuomaly: they make less money, and farming is the muni precarious of pur unite. Said u leading hanker to us the other day—and there are few men whose opinion we entertain greater respect for—"l would rather go to farming than to do any thing, If there was any money to be made in the business, but there is not; really ov ery planter of my acquaintance is seriously, or partially involved in debt, and I know of none who has made money us It ought to be made by energetic and intelligent men.” This report explains the reason. If a banker or merchant, or manu facturer, or man of any business, bail to pay forty-four iter rent, tor the use of capital, they would break in a short time. The only way to do, then, is to get out of debt, it matters not how great may be the sacrifice. Cease supporting idlers and non-pro ducers who receive all your earnings. Better to give up ull that yen* have and commence anew, for you can never pay your creditors at this ruin ous rate of interest. Make a fresh start and you may ultimately pay dollar for dollar. This process Is fur better for the mass of tho mercantile community, for the majority of them depend en tirely upon the farmer. The mer chant can riot pay his creditors if tho planter does not pay him, and the sooner each touches bottom the bet ter will it he for all. If capitalists know that thirty-eight per end. of t he cotton crop is sold before it is made and put on the market by Nov. Ist, It requires no shrewd euleulator to see that they can depress the price of the staple to suit their purposes. Nor is anything so important as a radical change in our laws relating to agri cultural pursuits. There is no more pernicious or more absurdly unjust law than the law concerning fences and stock In Georgia. With regard to sheep culture we arc a century be hind progressive farming. Given a plantation of l,t>iK) acres, and, under the present system, 1,000 acres are valueless as a means of revenue. The Introduction of sheep culture would utilize tho waste capital, and prove far more economical and profitable than the production of cotton. We value our climate and our natural ad vantages, coupled with vast landed estates, too little. He use the plow too much/, and refuse to let Nature work fojf us by producing wool, mut ton and beef. These cau be raised without a mule, or plow, or shelter, in our climate. The most stringent laws should bo enacted punishing any one for stealing or killing any of these animals that belong toanother. Excessive cotton production is the veriest slavery that freemen ever sub jected themselves to. We agree with Bulwer, who, in his last novel, “The Parisians,” says: "To pay away VJ,- 600 a year regularly out of £IO,OOO, with tho penalty of forfeiting the whole If not paid, whether crops may fail, or timber fall in price, is to live with the sword of Domodes over one’s head.” And yet many of our planters are, relatively speaking, In this condition. - —— • Deacon Richard Smith, editor of the Cincinnati Gaielte, was asked by a correspondent the other day what he thought of the prospects in Ohio. To which the truly good man answer ed without a moment's hesitation: “We willeleet liayes by 2o, con major ity, and It will bo solely owing to the school question. If we had stuck to the currency issue we should have been beaten ly 30,UK) or 40,000. lint, we have abundouod It, and shall now coniine ourselves chiefly to the Cath olic assets of the contest, and we shall certainly carry tho Stute by 20,- 000." That is to say, failing in legit imate means, the Republican mana gers found it noessary to revive Know-Nothiugism, and arouse tile devil of sectarian strife as the last desperate issue. One of the first re sults was the murder of a Catholic in Dayton, just about the day upon which the good deacon unbosomed himself as above. Rule or ruin— that’s the motto of the Ohio Radi cals. Six men are to be hanged next Fri day at Little Rock, Arkansas, for murder. It is to be hoped that this wholesale hanging will curtail the bowie-knife and revolver business in that section. A lliitrli victory, A crowd of young chaps about town were In one of the popular beer sa loons yesterday, when they met a jolly old German, who often gets thoroughly soaked in beer and maud lin funny. “Hello, Kaiserlleber, have you ' heavd the news ?” said one. ' Neiul vas ish das?" "The water works are bursted !’’ “Vol, dot’s bad mit dem tembrauee beeples, don'd id, poys ?” (Laugh all round. 1 “Yea, and the rolling-mill’s gone up!” said another of the boys. “Veil, ehust don’d got skeen'd abend oat; it’s so heffy dot it goom down agin, eh?” (A grand j>eal of laughter.! “And and—the lee machine has I ox|doded!” cried a third. ! “Ish dot biu pozzible? Den dot’s midoud some misdake, and id don and rain midoud it pours de vas ter outl—tie rolling millill up—no more ize unt all you young shack asses broke olid of the sthable lot? | Dot makes me gry!” And nobody thought it necessary to i laugh at this point.— Atlanta Coneti tntion. A, l*. mix. Tho followlnglbeuutiful tribute to a brave soldier was written by Col. W. E. Cameron, of Virginia, how editor of the Keening Star of Petersburg. He was the Adjutant General of Mu | hone’s old brigade : I In the current items traversing the State paper* Is one which coldly and briefly says: ! “A bust of Lieutenant-General A. P. Hill has been placed in the State Library." A tardy und small recognition of the services, tho fidelity, the stainless ! life, and heroic death of one lif those Confederate leaders who died in har ness! Honors without stint have been given to the great Southern com mander, and to his most brilliant Lieutenant; the poet, the sculptor, the orator, the historian, the former follower, the ancient enemy, have joined to.pay rich, yet insufficient tribute to the genius of Lee and Jack son. The deeds they wrought fora section of one country are known of all mankind, and on far off shores, in foreign tongues, youths tell with lire the stories of their victories, and men pore in self-warding labor above the lessons of their eumpuigns. Stuart, too, the Rupert of the South, he to whom Jackson at Chancellors vlllo bequuthed his corps, has been transmitted to posterity in lasting stone, in fragrant verse, in sounding story, und In honest chronicles. But not yet complete Is the gallery, the memorial volume, or the monu mental group. No picture of the glo rious achievements of tho army of Northern Virginia can convey to coming times and peoples a lit idea of those who planned and led, or of those who followed and achieved, the work of Titans, which has not prominent In the foreground of the canvass the knightly figure of Am brose Hill. Strange it is that our own people should have so long omitted to till the vacant niche with the grand, the emblematic statue of one who novor lost, a place that duty gave him, and who never failed to crown an attack if not with success— with the blood ied crown of terrible endeavor. Let the bulletins of those dark days the dry, dull minutes of an era of chival ry -testify to the debt we owe this fallen chieftain. From Yorktown to C'huneellorsville, “Hill’s Light Di vision” was either the charging col umn, or the safety chosen “forlorn hope.” At Shurpsburg. in the gath ering dusk of a doubtful field when the left wing was barely standing, the centre hardly resistant, and the combat turned upon the right al ready overwhelmed -down from Har per's Ferry—worn, dusty, and muner- Icully feeble came this veteran band of invincible soldiers ; and witli less than fifteen hundred men. Hill struck the enemy, swept the plateau, gave courage by advancing musketry to a dispirited army, and saved what might have been a decisive dayof de feat. Follow him to the Potomac, thence to the Rappahannock, thence to the Wilderness, and thence throughout the wasting and wonderful struggle from the Mattuponi to the Appomat tox, and thence from Cold Harbor to Hatcher’s Run. And the record of battles won, of positions saved, of guns and prisoners captured, of sold iers killed and wounded, of results accomplished against, odds, of lives and limbs given to the cause, of iier soual valor and personal fidelity, will attest the rightfuiness of our claim that A. P. Hill should have a large and emphatic share of the glory of those four troublous years. The archives of both governments show the soldierly accomplishments of himself and his men. Warren, Wadsworth, Hancock, Miles all met him, and gave way to his steadiness of resistance, his impetuosity of as sault. During the darkest and most trying months of the Confederacy the last Hill’s corps held Gen. Lee’s right against all comers. llis death illustrates forcibly his soldierly spirit. Not us some of his equals in lank did Ills fidelity fail under the certainty of defeat, but manfully and well, in the very hour of surrender, he gave himself wil lingly a sacrifice to one of the few remaining chances of saving the army. We do not say, “Peace to his ashes,” but "Honor undying to his name and grave.” Hill sleeps, like many another martyr to conscience, without a tablet descriptive of his worth. He was part and parcel, in separable, of that baud which makes the Southern struggle immemorial. His superiors and compeers have had (and won) their meed of praise: now let onr generous, genial, brave, suc cessful Corps Commander he paid IKisthumous honors! The dead whom we worship leaned upon him, and were not disappoint ed. Lee always put him in the sul phurous front ; and Jackson fought Ills battles with llill on right or left. Stuart gained his greatest success at Rappahannock l>v the co-operation of llill! And it is memorable and remarka ble that General Lee and General Jackson -the magnet and meteor of the Confederacy -should in their dy ing moments have given their last earthly thoughts, their last coherent utterances, to this brave soldier and patient patriot. In the paroxysm of death General Lee called on A. P. Hill, and when Jackson was crossing tho river, to seek the shade of the trees, his last audible expression was a command that “Hill should move forward.” Of course Ids name and memory need uo further vindication. It is enough that the final pulse of heart and mind from Lee and Jackson should have immortalized their trust j in Hill. Now we are briefly and coldly in formed that "the Lust of General 1 Hill has been placed in the State Ll j brnry.” Why should not iris name and fame be placed with those of Jackson and Stuart, as indispensable surround ings to the column that tells how Lee, while great, was greatly helped? Cominx Stale Elections. Arkansas Monday, Sept. 6 Maine Monday, Sept, 13) lowa Tuesday, Oct. 12 j Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 12 Virginia Tuesday, Nov. 2 Kansas Tuesday, Nov. 2 Maryland Tuesday, Nov. 2 Massachusetts Tuesday, Nov. 2 Mississippi. Tuesday, Nov. 2 ; Minnesota Tuesday, Nov. 2 Missouri Tuesday, Nov. 2 New York Tuesday, Nov. •> New Jersey Tuesday. Nov. 2 Pennsylvania. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Texas Tuesday, Nov. 9 .Miss Mitchell's School \V r JU* UK UK- OPENED TH£ 4th Vi day of October. Tuition for t the scholastic year from S3O to *5, according to the grade of the pupil. Music, tour k*v!*on p**r week, S6O. I Board, $lB per mouth. Mp 4 dim The Public Schools \1 'ILL BE RE-OIPENED ON MON- M day, the 4th October. No fit changes have been made by the Trus- Wes iu the grades uor iu the course of instruction. Iu the High School JJKSf all the branches are taught which are taught in our best female colleges. GEO. M. DEWS. I angtt thasntoctl Superintendent. Columbus Fire Company Hu. I. i MKHBEUH of CohuubiXlrc X. f_k■' ' Cos. N<>. 1, attend niei ting of the company tbia (Tuesday) evening, 7th instant, -.iW—wHh at H o'clock. ... T. (>. DOUGLASS, Hec’y. Young America Fire Company No. 5. MBMBKIIS ..f Tuuuh AWTi.-A AW. Kirn Company No. lure r*- p I quested to meet at their j this t'i'ueintayy eveutug, 7G ia* —mCt ■■ ! sWut. at H o'clock, for regular monthly meeting. OKU. K. VJJJVKMY, Hec'y. Mechanics' Fire Company No. 6. \ I EMBEUB of Mechanics' Eire lr| Uo. No are requested to__ 'f&WL meet st their Hoorn this day) evening, 7ih ins taut, st 8 o'clock, tor regular monthly meeting. C. A. MILLKK. Hcc’jr. Washington Fire Company No. 2. M EMBERS Washington Fire jL. my ; Cos. No. *2 are requested meet at their Hoorn this day) evening, 7th instant, st ft —— *£2L~ o'clock, for regular uiouthly meeting. JOHN TAKVER. Sec y. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. I. THIS Company also has a regular meeting this (Tueaday) evening, 7th kuatant. CHOICE GROCERIES ! NEW (TIKKSK. IRISH POTATOES, and Onions. Diadem Hams, Bacon, Breakfast Baron. Bm( Tongues, Fulton Market Beef, Ainllce-oired Bullies. Imperial, ••Best” Gold Dust and Anchor brand of Flour, all guaranteed. A full assortment of Shelf (roods, such as Sardines. Lobster*. Oysters. Mackerel, Peas, Tomatoes, Sauces, Pepper. Msec, (linger. Nutmeg, All spice, Preserves, Jellies, Ac., ft c. Pickles by tho gallon or jar, by (i. \V. BROWN. *. |i7 lW Slade’* School for Hoys yyiLL OPEN FIRST MONDAY IN October. 1H75, and close Ist July , For board and tuition apply to ap7 d'isw2t J. J. HLADK. lieiiiiiifiil and New utyi.es ,< note eaveii n*4isvEU)PES, n tho latest tiutrt and shaped, from 25 cunts to 75 cunts per box, containing one quire paper and two dozen envelopes, just received by J. W. I'lviSK A XOItHAX, Booksellers and Htationors, Columbus, Georgia ep7 deodawtf / t EOBOIA MUHCOGKE COUNTY.—Robert A. Haulaway, Executor of the estate ot Mrs May E. Hardaway, deceased, makes application tor leave to sell the real estate of said deceased ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all |*ersons concerned, to show cause (if any they have) within tbu time prescribed by law. why leave to sell should not be granted t<* said appli cant. Given under my baud ami oth.-iai signature this September 6th. 1H75. F. M. BROOKS, ep7 oawfw Ordinary, Muscogee Sheriff Sale. UJ ILLb sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at Kosette, Ellis ft Cos s corner, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit: That tract <r parcel of laud lying in the city of Columbus, and county of Muscogee, and known iu the plan of said city as the south half of lot i No. tjDl, situated ou M:lutosh street, betwecu j fairly and Fulton streets. Levied on as the prop- j erty of Mary Lewi*, to satisfy a h fa in my hands j iu favor of Thomas H. Tuggh: vs. Mary Lewis. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. UTILL be sold on the first Tuesday In Goto- ; her next, between the legal hours of sale, iu j front of Rosette, Kills A (Jo s auction house, ou < Broad street, Columbus, (la., the following prop erty, to-wit: Due express wagon and one set of harness, to satisfy a fi fa in my bauds iu favor of J. 11. t'arri g*TV*. M. D. Parker. Property jointed out by plaintiff s utto*ucy. J. R. IVEY, ep7 w4w Sheriff Ihirgiiins. PIANOFORTE Worth *3OO fur $l5O. A Cooking Stove worth *55 for $25. A Parlor Htove worth *4O for S2O. A choice selection of Plants and mauy articles , of household furuiturt- equally cheap at Mrs. - , O'Keefe’*, ou Jackson street, opposite Mrs. Teas dale's. sepfl tf ! COLUM uir<-i Female College! FI&HT HESHIoN BEGINS First Monday in October. College established ou tin* University plan. ; Course of study distributed Into the schools of ! Belle* lattr*'s. History and Literature, Aneieut ! Language*. Modern l.aiu>uages. Matlo-iuati* s. j Natural Science. Mental mud Moral Science, pen- ■ manship. Elocution and Calisthenics, together ! with the school* <-f Art and Music. These schools j will be opened with the following Faculty: G. It. j GLENN. A. M., A. SPENCER. A. M., Mr*. C. M. j McTNTOSH. Prof. GKO. W. CHASE. Princii*al of School of Music Mrs. A. RPKNOKR will have charge of the Home Department. A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist fetober. A Normal Department will be organized, offer ing special advantage* to Young Ladies iu acquir ing a knowledge of the theory aud practice of instructing, and embracing a higher course in Literature aud the Arts and Sciences with a spe cial view to the prvdcsaiou of Teaching. Board iu the College at *lB 00 per month. For other charge* ace circular or apply to (*. R. GLENN, Chairman of Faculty, or to TRUSTEES: J. Rhode* Browue. A. lllge*. D. F. Willcox, A. M. A lieu ami Geo. P. Swift, Hr. jy29 t! in wsvii.m: Comniereial College ! Ami Institute of l*eiitiianlil|, S. E. Corner Ttiird and Main Streets, •EVANSVILLE. IND. Established 1850. The oldest and most th>>r ough Institution of the kind in the Southwest College .Journal and specimens of Ornameuta Penmanship sent free to any address. KLEINER k WRIGHT. jyW d&w6m Principal. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE! have this day admitted Mr. R. J. Binford, Formerly of Sew Orleaui*, as a j.artuer in onr busiuess, and will continue at our old stand under the firm name of mitri:. iu.\fohii a <o. T. J. PEARCE ft CO. | sepl 5t A. V. DOZIER, at Dm. I)R.\CTICES iu State aud Federal Courts of 1 1 Georgia aud AlaJiauia. Commercial law a specialty. Office over C. A. Redd ft Co.'s store. _ aug’iC U Special Notice. ! those that want a bargain iu the way of Gruu'w st ml NtovoN will call at the House Furnishing Store o* E. K. HAYS, No. 148 Broad street, Columbus. Ga. f with in the next thirty days. (aog2o lm ROOMS STORES —SHOP— FOR BENT. I OFFER 'ter rent, tf families or aiugle per site*, thr**# >r four idasirabb- Room* of my dwnlllfcg. on < aat of the post oflkw. Also, for rent, two Brick Htorea. contiguous to the abOYftj aud a THa.-ksmith Shop on Randolph street. For term*, apply u the premia*’*. , Sftlg22 lei MRS M. H. dkGBAFFENUIKD. For Rent. 4 DEWRtBf-k nraiDENCII. IJBU . n ;V good witter, garden. ! houses, stable: upper part 1,1 JH i JlHiiaM Apply t ('. K. JOHNHTON, Or R. A. HARDAWAY. j s* p 4 4w Exo< utor. For Rent. rpHK RESIDENCE now 1 pied by A. L. Harrison, situ at* <1 on tlie tir*t eorner >• ]. f Tsff| j the Court-house. Also, 1 1. MSU--' j KTORKS on Br*d street and one oue Randolph. _ d2w Apply to K. L. ft J H BAS. For Rent. rpui FONTAINE HOUSE, COR JL nor of St. Clair ami Front mht ~ w -i— --strets. Well located for a board- AH a Apply to •P* tf CHARLES COLEMAN. For Rent THE ENSUING YEAR : I Two comfortable dwelling honses on cast St. Clair ntr*^-et. 9 , iKiIM Premises iu perfect order neighborhood excellent. Apply to tt. H. OOET'CHIUS. iw Uyojwffßwmtrwt. For Rent I/OR THE ENSUING YEAR : ASjkL -'X I Thu two-story Dwelling Houh*-. on northwest corner <>?gH Ja St. Clair aud Jackson stn ets Apply to WML <'. CoTlt l . augls tl For Rent. | AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN the Georgia Home Building Also an office over the store of If. F.“ Ab ll ft Cos, Apply to _ *ep2 tt CHARLES COLEMAN. For Sale. | FIRST-CLASS LADIES’ OR GENTLEMAN S | riding Pony. Kind aud gtntl; aud works iu dou ble or single harm-**. Cau be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMES OFFICE, jyay tf For Sale. A VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOB sale within five uiilea of Columbus, containing nine hundred acres—six hundred aud fifty bot tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland—well watered, timbered and healthy. For particulars apply at TIMES OFFICE. I Jy 17 2u> WALTER 8, IttWOLF, JOHN 8. STEWART. DeWOLF & STEWART*" Job Printers, Ttliir* Office Building. I It VXIMH.CIt STKICKT, COLUMBUS, GA. Order* for Job Priutlug of every description solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. .*l*lo4 ’I U.TUX Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes, Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c. Railroa*! Receipt Book* on baud and made to order. Specimens aud prices furnished on appli cation. Order# by mail will receive prompt at t. ut; ’ii aug’22 odtf / < EOUGIA, MUSCXKIEF. COUNTY.—John J. \ M Grant makes application for a homestead and exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office on the lffth day of Hcptrm -1 bar instant, at 10 o’clock, a. m. sopfftd F M BROOKS, onl y / IHATTAHOOCUEK COURT OF ORDINARY.— V Whereas. William J. Majors iak-s applica tion tor letters testamentary upon the estate of John Majors, deceased : Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persona concerned to show cause why said let ters should uot be granted on the first Monday in October next. W. A. FARLEY, sepu wtd Ordiuary. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. T¥7TLL be sold before the Court House door In }} Cusseta. ou the first Tuesday iu October | next, within the legal hours of sale, the following land, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 15, in the tith District of Chat tahoochee county. Levied ou as the property ot William Bagiey to satisfy a fi fa. from Chatta hoochee Superior Court iu favor of John T. Rob inson vs. William Bagiey, administrator of Kam uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by William Bagiey. JOHN M. HAPP. ! aepd wtd Sheriff. POSTPONED Administrator’s Sale. ‘IXT’ILL be gold the first Tuesday iu September f T next, lu front of Roaette, F.dis ft Co.’s auction store, on Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, lacres of land, on which Warner Johnson now lives, bound south by Lumpkin Road, north by Southwestern Rail road. west by lauds of Seaborn Jones, east by Burton’s laud: alao, of an acre, bounded north by Mr. Hall’s wag -u yard, east by lands >f hi* (Hall's), and south by a ditch, west by lau<U lately belonging to estate of Seaborn Jones. ' The last two tracts of laud situate atnl being in | CooljrUto. Sold a* the property of Jane (looly, deceased, for benefit heirs aud creditors. Terms cash. CARY 4. THORNTON. aug4 oaw4w Administrator. MAIER DORN, Wholesale and Retail Cigar Manufacturer St. Clair 81., next to Georgia Home Building, my’iff toetl] Columbiia, Ga. Prof. George W. Clmse Continues his instruction* in Vocal Instrumeutnl Mualc j at his residence, No. T3 Crawford street, corner ’ of Troup. Terms (a* heretofore) J 5 jxt month for Weekly i Leaaons; $lO per mouth for bi-Weekly. Discount j made to pupils taking for the scholastic year and : paying monthly iu advance. Pianos tuned and warrant'd. Dissolution. 11HE coportnership herot'dore existing under the firm name and style of George Y. Banks ft Cos. jis this day dissolved by mutual consent. GEO. f Y. BANKS assumes the liabilities, aud is alone i authorized to make colßvtious .u account of the \ firm business. Everybody holding claims agaiust I the firm will present them at once. GEO. Y. BANKS. W. E. PARAMOKE. Columbus, Ga,, September 4. 1875. lw 1- UfGESt SHOCK iN'THE STATE OF L DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing’, Boots, Shbes, &c. i r*M w f A.iHA.iu Ft Ai *i i tliiyerfi Mill ||hl it lo UiHr Interest if* <WI*I* %\ll K\ % l\K Ol It HTtH‘l4 liiTorp pairrliosiii- cbnYliiTP. Now York Invoices Duplicated ! UIIOI.OtI.E 1101 MC, 1.12 IIIIHUI STREET. icirrvii. •• i.v i•• GAWIEY & LEWIS, ■"•I* tf 401.1)11)I K A. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets, Columbus, Ga. MY LABOE STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions j is now full, atul will !*• sold at the lowest possible prlcM for CASH * Bagging, good aud heavy, at 12(@17. Iron Cotton Ties of different i<atterns at 7e, ' Ijftrge KtfH'k Flour iff all grades. Bacon and Bulk Meata. bilge lot best Blaek Seed Oats. Corn and Meal, i Lard—Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets. Molasses and Syrup in variety. Sugars nnd Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas. Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburgs, Sheetings. Checks, Stripes, Cotton Yarns, Sic. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware, &e., Ac. We guarantee satisfaction in nil things. Messrs. H. O'. FARLEY’ and HOLLIN JEFFERSON are with me, and cordially Invite their friends'to call on them. My stock will always be kept full and complete. No charge for drayage. Respectfully. 'i‘i.'"'i“i' J, H. HAMILTON. THE WHOLESALE i tit i* Dry Goods House OF WOLFSON k MOSES, . I oil Old Coiner, oppoftllc ItitiiKin Mouse. A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for Inspection. The Trade Invited. aug 22 dawtl J. R. CLAPP, Successor to Boatrite & Clapp, DEA MTU IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods! Notions, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c., 107 BROAD STREET. ri\Mß having purHixscd tb- <-ntirc iutorc*! of flit-late firm ol BOATRITE ft (T.AFF, 1 will contiuut- the gt-uerai >Vhol(‘siil<‘ iinil Retail Dry Goods Business! FACTORY GOODS A SPECIALTY! In order to make room f<-r my larg** st uk of FAIJi AM) \V 1 NTIOII GOODS I OFFER HUMMER GOODS At and Below New York Cost! MR. GEO. R. FLOURNOY, amisterf by MR. JOHN E. BOOTH, will b< found with nt*. amt will 1> pl. an.ui i ,*. rve all their old frieud* and as many new one* a* will lavur them with a call. J. R. CLAPP. augl* 1 f W J WATT. J. A. W ALKER. CHAH. 11. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WHOKSALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Cornel* under Hankln House, Have the and Bent Selected Stock of (Jroeerles in the City of Cotombun, CONSISTING OF BACXJN SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL DERS, BULK lIAMS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. FLOUR of nil grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in the world. BAGGING TIES SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL. SOAP, CHEESE, COFFEE, OY’STERS. SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH. SODA, STARCH. SHOES, HOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such ns OSNABURGS, SHEETINCi. SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stork of WHISKEY’, from $1 per gallon to <5, aud of any brand or per cent, proof that mny be desired. Our stock of SUGAR Includes every grade and price, and onr 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 lunch cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select - ed expressly for our trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur chasing elsewhere. )m i W ATT JL WiUttK. H. H. 6PPESU, fruidunt. H. W. EDWARDS. CMkter. H. M. MTXFORI), AilCMhii r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLI r !MBUK (iA. This Baak traussrts tieueral Ranking Business P*J* Interest on Ueposii - under s|a-eial eontrart, gives prompt atteiilion to Colleetiuns uu nil accessible paints, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. jam tf