Newspaper Page Text
THE DAII-Y TIMES:
Columbus. Os..
WKUNKHIMV SKPI’IiMBKH !’'■
.-KSU. .S fo\tA.IIAO, J EOltorS.
c, a. WIM.JA I
U.EGEBT DAILY OIBOULATION
Is nil ml auburn..
1
Oregonian oflfors to furnish ilr
hoard* one fruidfed feet long and
twelVe fftet Vide for the Centennial
Exhibition.
Hulk. I*k V*rt ia lu Hail lake City.
Site lA reading for ttie Mormon*, and
coHecting materials for a volume of
her Western travels, to bo called
"The Wonder Land of the West.”
At the meeting of the negro eon voli
tion in Richmond, the scenery at the
back of the stage repvt<ted a kitch
en. Home of the delegates regarded
this as un ig{e tided insult, and angri
ly comiHdled a change, V:*
A Gkiivu#chemist s*ys he haa made
a compound which, in the eoueuritrat
ed form of ftpowder, possesses all the
ijiiullties of lugsf beer. One ounce of
it put luto u gallon of water will pro
duce a beverage that cannot bo dis
tliigtmhed from ordinary beer.
. —c ... • -+~ • —i——- ■
Thb New York Seeding Posl pithily
retnarks that ‘‘the old notion that
governments are instituted to protect
members of society in their rights is
fast yielding to the apprehension
that members of society have no oth
er duties than to protect themselves
from governments.”
• ■ • ♦- •
Ha. Wiu.jam H. MiCaiuilk, editor
of the Vicksburg Herald, and who is
a prominent candidate for United
Htatea Senator from Mississippi, lias
made this suggestion for t he securing
of a home for Mr, Jefferson Davis;
“I have authentic Information that
there ure G 75 subordinate Granges in
the State, with an average member
ship of a trltle over 50, and an aggre
gate membership of 35,000. if each
of these 575 subordinate Granges will
contribute six bales of cotton which
is less than a bale to eight members
—we shall have an aggregate of over
A,IKK) bales, which, at present prices,
will realize the sum of $200,000, This
will furnish a comfortable home for
our grand old patriot and his family,
and leave for investment a sum the
interest upon which will lie ample for
the future support of Mr. Davis and
his family, and the proper education
of bis children.”
*♦•
Thb monument to lie erected over
1 lie grave of Edgar Alien Poo in
Westminister Church-yard, Balti
more, has been finished. It is of
white marble, and stands eight feet
high, resting on a granite base six
feet square. The design is simple
and chaste. On the granite slab arc
two other buses of marble. On these
rests the die block, three feet two
inches square, surmounted by a
heavy cap carved with an ornamen
tal lyre in the center of each face.
On the front of the die block is a
beautifully chiseled medallion of the
poet, carved In the purest Italian
statuary marble, after a plaster cast
by Volck the sculptor, from a pho
tograph in the possession of a mem
ber of Poe’s family. The likeness in
marble is said to bo correct. Tile
memorial will probably be dedicated
early in October. Invitations have
been sent to Henry W. Longfellow,
William Cullen Bryant, John G.
Weittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
and John G. Saxe. They have all
sent letters In reply, but it is not.
known whether any of them have
indicated au Intention of being pres
ent, Two poems have been composed
for the occasion, one by a lady in
Baltimore and the other by a i>oet, of
a northern State. Prof. Shepherd
will deliver the oration.
- •
Xicw York Herald on the knirxiit in
surrection.
Under the head of "Georgia Af
fairs,” the New York Herald tints
speaks of the late farce in Saudcrs
vilie ami thereabouts; “The trial of
colored men charged with insurrec
tion In Georgia has practically ended
in the acquittal of the prisoner lirst
t ried, the remainder being discharg
ed. To have justice done before the
law in the face of strong race preju
dices is extremely gratifying, and the
conductor the people and authori
ties during the whole affair will re
main an honor to the State.
“Wo print elsewhere an Interesting
letter from a correspondent who has
taken pains to speak with color
ed as well as white men at
Sandersvlllc, and who presents
the views of both sides. It seems to
be established by the trial that,,
t hough a very few bad men may have
been ready for mischief, t here was no
general intention among the blacks
to murder or commit violence. But
It seems, too, that the colored people
have been alarmed to such a degree
that they propose n general emigra
tion from Burke and other counties.
Georgia has already lost a good many
of her colored laborers by emigra
tion ; but there is no likelihood of
any general or serious movement out
of the State. The great mass of the
colored pooldc of Georgia are doing
well. They will pay taxes this year
on over seven millions of property.
They own nearly four hundred thous
and acres of farming land. The rich
lands of Mississippi and Arkansas
tempt them Westward, as they do the
whites; but it is not probable that
they will remove In largo bodies."
She stood over the washtub with
one of her husband's stocking in her
hand, and remarked to Mi’s. Higgles:
"He’s been a good husband to me. 1
never had no trouble with him. It’s
got 11 ’ 011 seven years now that, I’ve
washed for him. Do 1 think it's
askin' too much ? Oh, Ha—one shirt
a week, two collars, one pair of stock
ings, one pocket handkerchief. and
no drawers. He's wliut Trail a whole
man, Mrs. Higgles." And she slashed
a fly off the hack of her neck with
the dripping stocking, and went to
work again like a true wife.
ta t'erttoT Booker's Views on Nr. John
M. James' l/fttfr on t'lnnncc.
Editor* ColumliMHailij sK men:- --Mr.
! Jumqj says that uenrly all our politics
i now <ke embraced in the word "Fl*
' nance.” lam glad to learn that our
i political troubles are narrowed down
|to such a plain and simple issue; If,
| indeed, Mr. James’ assertion is true.
Admitting it, for the sake of critical
ly examining his argument, wo find
hi* tirst, point is that States and cor
porations, as well as the General
Government, are In debt ; and the
people say "untangle our flounces,”
“give us more credit" and “reduce
our taxes.” His plan for reducing
taxes, by cutting down expenses, no
one can object to, if it eat 1 be carried
out; but his plan for promoting pros
perity, by giving credit, we think, a
novel one. He proposes to repeal the
law taxing State Bank notes ten tier
centum, so that five or more persons
can have a bank,lf they want it, with
the privilege of issuing three dollars
in puiior promises to pay for every
one paid in, redeemable in gold and
silver or United States currency. In
other words, he wants us to get more
in debt, in order to strenghten our
credit and make us prosperous! He
wants a State Bank currency, and yet
no one out of the State will receive it
at par. His next plan is to issue
United States currency and take up
tiie National Bank notes; this, he
says, would strengthen our govern
ment money. Iri other words, he
thinks that adding $400,000,001) to the
National debt would boa step to
ward specie payment? Further: he
thinks the State Banks would be in
terested in keeping systematically
the Government, as it would lie their
chief foundation for bunking. Now,
I would ask Mr. .lamps why is it that
our finances need "untangling.’' as
he is pleased to call it ? Is it not be
cause confidence is lacking in ail de
partments of trade and finance? And
why is confidence wanting? Is It not
because of the great iudebtness of
both the Government unit people?
Then why usk to increase the debts?
Wua thereover a case where the cred
it of any man or any corporation was
made better by plunging deeper in
debt? Panics ure brought about by
tiie failure to pay debts according to
contract. Who does not know that !
"robbing Paul to pay Peter” is (In
sure road to bankruptcy? Now, sup
pose one hundred State Hanks could
be organized, and one hundred mil
lions of these unredeemable rags be
issued, what have the people got to
give for tills inflated money? Sortie
valuable consideration must always
be exchanged for money, and the ma
jority of our people arc mutable to
givosuch security asanysolvent, bank
would require. Will inflation pro
duce economy? Did it have this re
sult in the "Wild Cat Bank”times, or
during tile period when Confederate
money was so plentiful? Mother
Earth will produce no more cotton,
corn, butter, or anything else, with
the country full of such trash than
she does now. I thought that all
flnauclal men had learned that over
issues of credit by hanks or by indi
viduals was what, destroyed confi
dence and brought about panics.
This cause wrecked Jay Cooke &
Cos., as well as Duncan, Sherman &
Cos Yet, with ull these well known
facts, and with all our gore experience
with “ahiuplustera” and “wild eat”
currency, Mr, James wants to issue
more money in order to supply “the
wants of the people,” when there is
more money now to dispose of than
tiie people have property to exchange
for it.. Our people don’t want State
money that won’t pay their way out
of the State, and past experience
teaches thorn that such money is not
to be relied on to pay their current
expenses from one crop to another.
We men that toil in rain and sun
shine want something in exchange
for our produce that will pay our bil Is
anywhere—at least in the United
States. Such a currency us Mr. Janies
proposes is a very good tiling for
street brokers and speculators to
make money on but it don’t suit. us.
Now wo pass to Mr. James’ second
proposition; the issuing of green
books in place of the National Bank
currency. Mr. James thinks that, the
State Banks would bp inclined to up
hold the United States currency be
cause it, would be their main founda
tion to bank on. I think directly to
the contrary. It would be to their
interest to depreciate Government
money for many reasons: First, to
enable thorn to put their circulation
in place of the Government money;
and secondly, to enable t hese stuy
nt-home banks to get Government
money as cheap as possible with
which to redeem theirs, if they re
deemed it at all, which is quite
doubtful at farthest not longer than
they could get a good batch of them
into the hands of the people.
The next and chief reason 1 would
offer against issningGovermnent mo
ney is entirely a political one. For a
government such as ours to issue a
circulating medium at all, is a dan
gerous policy; for. if the Government
has that power, T can’t see what is to
prevent it from issuing any amount
it might deem necessary to control
the elections, or do whatever those
lu authority might desire if they
should prove to be corrupt.
The system of National Banks is
tar safer than that of State Banks, us
it is known that a certain amount
has been deposited before any cur
rency is issued to a National Bank,
or any authority granted to do a
banking business. Whereas, in the
system pro pose-1 by Mr. James, no
one knows Whether the hanker has a
dollar deposited in his own bank, and
Ids capital is entirely unknown.
A Fak.mkk.
The Georgia Suite Fair this full is
to t>o the grandest affair of the kind
ever before witnessed in the South.
The beautiful Park has been put in
splonded order, and what Nature left
undone has been supplied by the
cunning hand of Art, to make it one
of the most attractive spots in the
South.
The tlallrnnit Hurst lon.
Atlanta has recently had u good
ileal Pi say regarding the extension
of the North and South Railroad to
.that place, but as yet lias done noth
ing tangible in the way of providing
the means. It. Is a settled fact that a
convention lias lieou called to meet
at Greenville, Meriwether county, to
consult, übout. the matter.
We doubt capitally whether an ex
tension to Atlanta will benefit Co
lumbus. In fact, our ideas upon the
subject lead us to believe that it will
not only fall to benefit Columbus,
but rather work against, our proiqier
lty. If Atlanta builds the road, At
lanta will control it; and controlling
it will surely run it in the interest of
Atlanta. Such being the case, we
will have a cheap outlet fur our oot
tuti and travel, but freights coming
in will be charged as high, if not
higher, than present rates, for the
reason that, if the road gave Colum
bus merchants cheap freights, Colum
bus could successfully compete
with Atlanta for the Meriwether
county trade. If, on the other
hand, wo had high freights, Atlanta
would come to our very doors and
take away our trade. It therefore
becomes a serious question what po
sition Columbus should take on the
question. If nothing better can be
done, we are In favor of connecting
with Atlanta.
The people over the mountain, how
ever, are anxious that the road should
be extended to Chlpley. When there
it would tup the LaGrange and West
Point trade, and Columbus would en
joy it on account of accessibility. It
might prove a wise measure to go to
LuGrange. and thus connect with
the Georgia Railroad and get cheap
er freights, but then we would lose
some of the over mountain trade, we
would get if wc stopped at Chlpley.
Greenville might prove a good ter
minus for the road, if run for tiie ben
efit of Columbus
These suggestions wo throw out
for the consideration of those in
terested, and we are all interested.
Now is the time for Columbus to do
something for herself. We are op
posed to Columbus In her corporate
eupaeity going any farther in debt.
Can not some enterprising citizen
take the lead in this matter, and
build up an enterprise that will re
flect honor upon him and his city?
Are there not such men among us
who will and can fill the programme?
We trust something will be done,
and done speedily. It is a vain hope,
but we wish the Slate would have tlie
liberality and sense of justice to do
nate this road to Columbus. The
State will be glad to sell it for an
hundred thousand dollars, and cer
tainly we are entitled to that. much.
The State's aid, State Industries and
developments liuvc been given every
portion of the State except this. Is
it not our time now ?
Columbus will not build another
road in a decade, and now is the last
chance she will ever have lu the days j
of her present, inhabitants, to en
hance her railroad facilities. L"t us
do something.
The recent decision of a California
Court, affirming the widowhood of
Mrs. King, tiie wife of James E.
King, now at Sing Sing State prison,
though establishing no new point in
law, gives, for the benefit of many
women similarly situated, a distinct
and definite interpretation of an exist
ing statute. Judge Myriek lias given
it as his unqualified opinion that Mrs.
King isa widow in New York,because
her husband is dead to her. dead to
the State, dead to his children, hav
ing no right to make contracts, to sue
or be sued, or to inherit property.
The principle that King is civilly
dead is not contray to tiie law of
California, and for this reason slio will
receive the portion of her father's
estate in tuut State which would not
have gone to her while she remained
the wife of King. Theostatos of rich
life convicts can he settled by this
rule as if they were actually dead. It
inis been intimated that this action
was taken by Mrs. King in order that
having obtained her patrimony she
might. s|H-nd the money in procuring
anew trial for her convict husband.
Such 11 course of procedure, though
it would tie proof of considerable de
votion, would nevertheless, be little
less than obtaining money under false
pretences, while at the same time
showing alack of prudence on the
lady's part, but she tins relieved pub
lic apprehension on that score by say
ing that she had sued for a divorce
before her husband committed the
murder for which he is now in prison.
For Rent.
rnifJUßKnew house*, ou Ogle*
1 thorps street, below the
t’uurt-h.mso. Out* has six large®
rooms, with kitchen uuder *anw JCm >
roof, amt two has four room*, mu evoryttuug
complete. Apply t
Mpß if JOSEPH A imO.'H
SSO Reward—Broke Jail!
BROKE Jail, at Hamilton, Georgia, ou Sunday
evening. James Boweu amt John Morgan,
ftoeuaed of horse stealing. Boweu is about forty
years of age, light hair and complexion, and about
live feet six or seven inches. Morgan i* about
thirty-five or forty years of age. dark hair and
complexion, and about five feet eight inches. I
will pay the above reward for their arrest, or $25
for each JASPER D. ROBINSON,
epß St Sheriff Harris county, Os.
f'i BORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Johu J.
V Y Grant makes application tor a homestead
and exemption of personalty and realty, and I will
pass upon the same at my office on the 18th day of
September iustaut, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
sepß t.l F. M. BROOKS, Onl y.
Bargains.
PIANOFORTE worth S3OO for $l5O.
V Cooking Stove worth $55 for s’2s.
A Parlor Stove worth S4O for $ i,
A choice selection of Plants and many articles j
of housohold furniture equally cheap til Mrs.
O’Keefe’s, on Jackson street, opposite Mrs. Teas
dale’s. sepS tf
B. H. Richardson A Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Hay street, MavßiniHh, lia.,
Are authorised to contract for advertising iu our
paper. [jylß ly
Dissolution.
ffIHE copartnership heretofore ' \istmg under
1 the firm name and style of
George Y. Banks A Go.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. GEO. j
V. BANKS assume* the liabilities, and is alone
authorized to make collections ou account of the j
firm business. Everybody holding claims against
the firm will present them at once.
GKO. Y. BANKS.
W. K. PARAMORF.
Columbus, Ga., September 4. 1875. lw 1
CHOICE GROCERIES !
N’EW I’HEEhE, IRISH POTATOES. *#4 Onion*.
Diadem Ham*. Bacon. Ik- .o.u • Ifct
Ikiel Tongiu s*Eulton Marpet B***’V
Amllce-C'itr-tfejtalic*.
Imperial "fNft** ffoirt e Thist’ irhld AnvWHP
brntd of Flour, all guaranteed.
A full assortment of Shelf Good*, such a*
■Sardine*, Dobstor*. Oyster*. M*rkr*'J.
Pea*, Tomatoes, Ham***, Pepper, Mace,
Ginger, Nutmeg, All-spire,
Preserves, Jellied, Ac., <fcc.
Pickle* by the gallon or jar, by
G. W. BROWN.
op 7 lw
Klihlc’k School for Boys
UfILL OPEN FIKhT MONDAY IN //Jfek
October, 187 ft, and alosr Ist July ,
For board and tuition apply to
Mp? d’Jawit J. J. SLADE,
Miss Mitcliell’s School
Ur ILL BE RE-OPENED THE 4th
day of October at tb Pi ton £f
house. Tuition for the scholastic
year from |HO to SSO, according to C
the grade of the pupil. Muaic, tour jrrmr
leHHons per week, SSO. Board* fin £33h r
per mouth.
sepi dim
The Public Schools
\1 r ILL BE RE-OPENED ON MON Slbk.
VV day. the 4th October. No fit ■’*•s%)
change* have been mad*- by the Trus
tecs in the grades nor in the course ’W&r f
of instruction. In the High School
all the branches are taught which
are taught iu our best female colleges.
GEO. M. DEWS.
aug’ii thasutoctl Superintend** t.
COLUMBUS
Female College!
FIRST SESSION BEGINS
First Monday in October.
College established on the University plan.
Course of study distributed into the schools of
Belles Lettres, History and Literature, Ancient
Languages, Modern Languages, Mathematics,
Natural Science, Mental and Moral Science, Peu
manship, Elocution and Calisthenics, together
with the schools of Art and Music. These schools
will bp opened with the following Faculty: G. It.
GLENN. A. M., A. SPENCER, A. M., Mrs. C. M.
MeINTOSH.
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE, Principal of School of
Music
Mr*. A. SPENCER will have charge of the
Home Department.
A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department will be organized, offer
ing Mpecittl advantage* to Young Ladies in acquir
ing a knowledge of the theory and practice
of instructing, and embracing a higher course in
' Literature and the Art* ami Sciences with a ape
j cisl view to the pr< tit-anion of Teaching.
Board in the College at SIB.OO |ier mouth.
For other charge* <>♦* circular or apply to
G. U GLENN,
Chairman of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES.
J. Rhode* Browne, A. liigcs. I>. F. Willcoi,
A. M. Alien and Geo. P. Swift, Hr.
JY
13V I \M 11,1.13
Commercial College !
lull Institute of I*nnianiil|i,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Established 1850. The oldest and most thor
ough Institution of the kind iu the Southwest
College Journal and specimens of Ornaments
Penmanship sent free to any address.
KLEINER A WRIGHT,
Jy’lo ci.kwOm Principal.
Beautiful and New
yjTYLEH Of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, ali
I? the lat> *t tint* and shapes, from 35 cents to
75 cents per box, containing one quire paper aud
two dozen envelop.'*, just'received by
.1. W, I*l3 is 13 .V Mllltl V\,
Bookseller* aud Stationers. Columbus, Georgia
*ep7 deodawtf
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
this day admitted
Mr. R. J. Binford,
Formerly f orlran*,
a* a partner in our business, and will continue at
our old stand under the firm name of
IMEItIU K, lllMOltlk vV <<>.
T. J. PEARCE Jt CO.
sepl S|
V. A. IX IZII'TR,
lllonii j til I^ivv.
I)R.VOTICEB iu State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia and Alalmma.
it a 'Make* Commercial I .aw a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'s store.
ang’Jfi tf
1 Mnmol lit ion.
-jpitK HUM OF
Frank C. Johnson & Cos.
i* this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business of the late firm will be settled by the
undersigned, who alone is authorized. All per
sons indebted will please come forward %ml settle
promptly. F. C. JOHNSON.
F. 0. Johnson will continue the business at the
old stand for the next 'M days, where Dress Goods,
both summer aud winter, will bo offered at half
their value. All other good* very cheap for cash.
augJl dood.vwlw
/ A F.ORGIA MUBCOGEE COUNTY.—Robert A.
\.T Hardaway, Executor of the estate of Mrs.
May E. Hardaway, deceased, make* application
tor leave to *eil the real estate of said deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause (if any they
have) within the time prescribed by law, why
leave to sell should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
September 6th, 1875. F. M. BROOKS.
sepT oaw4w Ordinary.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
IT’'IIX be sold ou the first Tuesday in November
it next, at Rosette, Ellis A Co’s corner, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty. to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying in the city of
Columbus, and county of Muscogee, ami known
in the plan of said city a the south half of Jot
No. 601, situated ou Mdutoah street, between
Early aud Fulton streets. Lev fed on a* the prop
erty’of Mary Lewis, to satisfy afifain my hand*
in favor of Thomas 8. Tuggle vs. Mary Lewis.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Rep? wtd J. R. IVEY. Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
II r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu Oeto-
W her next, between the legal hour* of sale, in
front of Rosette, Ellis A Co’s auction house, on
Broad street, Columbus, Ga.. the following prop
erty, to-wit:
One express wagon and one set of harness, to
satisfy a fi fa mi my hands in favor of J. H. Carri
ger vs. M. D. Parker. Property j oiuted out by
plaintiff's atto'ney. J. R. IVEY,
Rep" w4w Sheriff.
/'IHATTAHOOCHRK COURT OF ORDINARY.—
Y Whereas. William J. Major* makes applica
tion tor letter* testamentary upon the estate of
John Majors, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
persons concerned to show cause why said let
ters should not be granted ou the first Monday in
October next. W. A. FARLEY.
*ep3 wtd Ordinary.
Special Notice.
those that want a bargain in the way of
Groicw tint!
will call at the House Furnishing Store, ol E. N.
HAYS. No. 143 Broad street, Columbus. Ga., with-
I in the next thirty days.
[aagSG lm
ROOMS STORES —SHOP—
FOR RENT.
iTOnKH Mfciorent. t Hauilie* or single per
f 1 Hone three mr four desirable Rooms of my
I dwell 1 on Ogmfeorpe street, east of the post
] office. ' "**
I Also, for rent, two Brick Store*, contiguous to
- the above; au*l a lilacWiuilh ghop on Randolph
street.
For term*, apply on the premise*.
augij bu M. M, kGRAFFBNIfIRD.
- - Far Rent.
\DKKiUAWX RMUDENCU.
tM>d wt< r. garden, cut
hoiiHc*, stable ; up(*-r p*rt 1 tlE'tjML
Jack*<*n street.
Apply to
C. E. JOHNSTON,
Or U. A. HARDAWAY,
Mp 4 4w Executor.
For Rent.
rpHE RESIDENCE now occu- AyjlH , v \ i
1 pled by A. L Harrison, *itu- AmmgO
ated on the fir*t corner
tbo Court-house. Also,
MTORES on Broad street and one one Randolph,
sepa d’Jw Apply to U. L, \ BA fm.
For Rent.
r | DIE FONTAINE HOUSE, COR -"u
1 oer <>f St. Clair and Croot
“tret*. Well located for a Inmnl-
Apply to
sess tt CHARLES COLEMAN.
For Rent
I.M>U THE ENSUING YEAH
Two comfortable dwelliug t
house* on ea*t Bt. Clair *trept. } ilPqsii.
Pramises in perfect order
neighborhr**d excellent. Apply to
R. H. GOETCIIItJH,
sep2 lw J,w office 67 Broad street.
For Rent
I4AOR THE ENSUING YEAR A
The two-story Dvdlltij;
House, on northwest corner of J tgjgßaM
Hi. Clair aud Jackson ■dr-ett' B?-.Sh
Apply to WM. C. C< "kt.
ugls tf
For Sale or Rent.
\l' E offer for sale one of the
V most desirable rettidenet-H
iu the city, conveniently located.®
on Ht. Clair street,
south of 8t Luke church. The house i* two story
with attic, nine room*, well and conveniently
finished, good Welland cistern water, and all nec
essary out buildings This place is well improv
ed and has all conveniences. Also the house aud
ltd southeast corm-r Troup aud Thomas at*. This
place i* well improved, and convenient to busi
ness, churches and school*. Will rent if not
sold. J. J. A W, R. Wood.
SUg6 eodlm 77 Broad Street.
For Sale.
4 BEAUTIFUL House and Lot
A in Browneville, in front of
tin- churche*, known a* the Hart ■ ■fr’i lir
well place, containing a 6-roonißLii£|S3a iffT*
dwelling, 2-room kitchen, good well, one . re l<>t
*0 arranged a* to afford *!<•* lnr the erection of
two or more dwelling*. Apply to
augH 2taw4w W. T. POOL.
For Rent.
; kKFiCEH AND SLKEPIN’G BOOMS IN , ft■
j the Georgia Home Building UußTv
Ahm au office over the store *-r H. F,‘
| Abell 4 Cos.
Apply to
j ST’.! tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
John Blackmar,
i St. Clair Street, Gunby’s l>uil<iiii, next, to
Preer, .fc (J<.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
UKKtR. BY J'BKMINMIOX.
I To Ylercbants' aud Mei-hanies' Bank, this city.
Jan3JHy
For Sale.
FIRST CLASS LADIES’ OR GENTLEMAN’S
riding Pony. Kind and gentic aud works in dou
ble or single hsrnes*. Cau be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
JyW tf
For Sale.
Y VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR
sale within five Miles of Columbus, containing
uiue hundred acres- six hundred and fifty bot
tom land, two hundred aud fifty upland -well
watered, timbered aud healthy. For particulars
apply at TIMES OFFICE,
i 11T '2m
Now Sc(m! !
Ityc, lliirley, Wheat.
Hast I'rttwf Oalw.
TURNIP SEED
ALL KIM)K!
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
IIOL.MTK.4DX. ( It..
aug’i? lm Columbus. <*.
WALTER S. DkWOI.F, JOHN S. STEWART.
DeWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Tiiurs Ofllt e Building.
1 a i( % YDOl.pii sTKiiirr.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Order* for Job Priutiug of every description
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
svvA 1 u/nix
Bill Heads. Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
Railroad Receipt Book* on baud and to
j order.
#|i“ Specimen* and price* fuminhed on ajqiii
-1 cation. Order* by mail will receive jirompt at
; ten tins. aug‘22 eontf
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
b sold liefore the Court House door in
V Cusseta. on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
land, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 15, in the 6th District of Chat
tahoochee county. Levied on as the property of
William Bag ley to satisfy a fi fa. from Chatta
hoochee Superior Court in favor of John T Rob
inson vs. William Bagley, administrator of Sam
uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by
William Bagiev. JOHN M. SAPP,
sep-i wtd Sheriff.
Prof. George W. Chase
Continues his instruction* in
Voc*al & liirttrumental MusU
at his residence, No. 73 Crawford street, corner
\ of Troup.
Terms (a* heretofore) |5 per month for Weekly
j Leaaon*: $lO j>r month for hi-Weekly. Discount
| made to pupils taking for the scholastic year aud
: fiaying monthly in advance, a *■■ Pianos tuned
I and warranted. faugJN lw
JOSEPH A, BR.O.
Y i. tflbuSU.K Istl BIvTAIt,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
No. €%& Brood, street.
Retail Department, on First Floor.
Wholesale Department, iu the Basement.
__ ' : ;
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing-, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Ituyerw xxill lliul it to llioir iult-reiil to %\IM3Y\U-
I\H OI K MTOI 'K lii foiT imrcliioinx i lwnliiTr.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
IVIII.KNU,Ii lini Mi;. ISS IIKOAII MTKI3UT.
Itinill. •• 15 1 ••
GAWIEY & LEWIS,
■-I*s u COWMIU M, UA.
NON-BOARD !
o
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE
AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE
HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES:
imsi/oii. of < iiM-ioiioli, Vkmolk ..... $11:11,500
of l*liilo<l<-l|>llio. - - < Mll < o|litlri SS(HMMM
I'cHtslmii-u So,’n X loa. O.. ol'l'olNlCic. lit. *• •• SSIMMHHI
UiNkM !
-M > 11> HIiACKMAR.
i augl.# 2m
J. H. HAMILTON,
i
Wholesale mid Retail Grocer,
Jiiru-tion Franklin, Warren anrl Otflntliorix* ,Streets,
Oolumtous, Gn.
in LARUK stock or
Groceries and Provisions
i is now full, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices for CASH !
Battginq, good and heavy, at I*2it" 17.
Iron Cotton Ties of different patter ns at 7e.
Large stock Flour of all grades. Barton and Bulk Meats
Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
Lard-Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and bucket®.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
Sugars and Coflees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnnburgs, Sheetings. Cheeks. Stripes,
Cotton Yarns, &e. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware, X<*., &:e.
We guarantee satisfaction in all things.
Messrs. H. C. FARLEY and LOLLIN’ JKFFKRSON ure with me, and
j eordiaily invite their friends to eall on them.
My stock will always be kept full and complete. No charge for
i dravage. Respectfully.
-or.a.-r J. H. HAMILTON.
THE WHOLESALE
Dry Goods House
OF
WOLFSON A MOSES,
, .rolmsoiiV 01<l ( orm i*. o|>|>oMit k Ktiiiliiii Hoimc.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited,
| sup 22 diwtl
W J WATT -J. A. WALKER. CIIAS. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
W IIOCSAI.K VN 1 > RETAIL
Gro<*ers and Commission Merchants
Corner under llaukin House,
Have the largest and Best Selected Stock of (triK-cric, in the City of Columbus,
COSSIKTTSO OR
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DEBS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierce;,, Lard in buckets anil kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, including tiie celebrated SILVER LAKE brand.
I tiie best in the world, _
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUOAR. MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE,
coffee, Oysters, sardines, crackers, potash, soda,
STARCH SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSNABUBGS,SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from 'll ]H*r gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent,
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor ami rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade
Cash customers can always save money by giving us m trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
jnl tl WATT t W tl.Kf.tt
H. H. F.PPING. PrsMkhmt. H. W. EDWARDS C*hir. K M. MI LFORD, Alf^Owki*r
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
con ga.
This Bank transacts a General Hanking Business, pays Interest an Deposit*
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and Invites correspondence. Information transmitted liy mall or wires
when desired. janl tf