Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
i?o!itmlniii. Oh.*
SAIT It DAY HKPTKMHKK 11. I*™-
Kovriix.:. . Bdll .„.
C. tt. I
LAfi&EST DALLY CIRCULATION
In ffllf ami Hubarbw.
Wnoowi* lias a population of 1,-
830,060. i
#- dff Am. ■"* *
It in now said that Charley How in
to Arkansas.
• ♦ •
BmUP Tittpnt *tw edit Appleton's
“PioUirtieque Etlropu.”
* ♦ .... ■
Thk leather produot of Massachu
setts la valued at >80,000,000.
Ok*. Gba|X carried California in
1672 by i:l,oo< majority.
—• |L #| mi.-
Tub negroes in Mississippi number
410,000 to the whites 372,00 h.
Tub Ciueinnati Emptirar cotta baae
ball “the national loßw y,’’
BaLTIMObk has PHi/ioO people ; Phil
adelphia, 800,000 ; Sew York, 1,200,-
000.
Goldsmith Main haa retired from
the llehl ua a racer. She la now nine
teen year, old and haa failed.
The rateof luxation in Fulton coun
ty, deorgio, la twenty oenta on the
hundred dollars.
Vice-Dbbiident Wilson begins to
ace and to say that the Democrat*
are going to curry tin: country next
year.
Ir tiie news gatherers tell the truth
there are 28,000 people in the groat
city of Chicago on the point of star
vation.
A QItABKV of Htograph stone, the
only one outside of Bavaria iu tins
world, has been found In Rowan
county, Ky.
An kobo Justire of the Peace in Jef
ferson county, Fla., passed judgment
against his wife for stealing a chemise
and in default or bail sent her to jail.
The New York San lias this item :
“Out of 800 convicts in the Georgia
penitentiary only one-tenth are white,
the majority being negro boys of ton
uud twelve.
• ♦ •
Twenty thousand majority in Cali
fornia for the Democrats, nine thou
sand Democratic majority in Con
necticut, forty thousand Democratic
majority in Kentucky.
The Prismoldal or one-rail railroad
Is completed from Houston to Han
Antonia, Texas, and is now open for
traffic. Japan Is building one of the
same kind that will be 500 miles long.
New Qhi.kans has the railroad fever
and Is struggling to open Northern
Texas to her trade by a line from
Alexandria, on the Bed ltlver, to
Marshall, whore it wouid Intersect
the Texas Paolftc.
• • ——
Not long since A. K. Davis, the
sutTron-oolorod Lieutenant-Governor
of Mississippi, pardoned W. It.
Spears, of Vicksburg, while his trial
was in progress for the killing of
Colonel Miller,' and now Spears is
defending A. K. Davis for bribery.
• ♦ •
Tub Washington [Chronicle says:
“The point appears to be ooneeded
that,, this winter, in Congress, some
bill will pass concerning the South
ern railroad route to the Pacific.
That this shall be liberal in its char
acter, we sincerely hope.”
Loan John Russell, iu a second
pamphlet on education, says: “I re
nounce my opinion that on income
tax should only be Imposed when the
nut lon is at war. I believe an income
and property tax is the fairest, the
most just, and the most productive of
nil the taxes which the State can im
pose."
-
Tub truck growers and gardeners In
Ann Arundel and Baltimore coun
ties, Md., have held a mooting for
mutual protection. Their complaint
Is, thut the profits of the business are
pretty much all swallowed up by the
commission men, and other parties,
who stand between the producer ami
the consumer.
• •
A Washington dispotoh says: "Not
withstanding the general prostration
of business throughout the country,
contraction continues. The follow
ing reductions in the mediums of cir
culation herein named have been
made since January Ist: Legal ten
ders, >7,756,000; fractional currency,
$5,252,082; National Bank circulation,
$4,500,000. Making a total contrac
tion in eight months of $17,607,000.“
Tuk most narrow-minded policy re
cently exhibited is that, of the Cali
fornia admirers of Mr. Ralston, the
late President of the Bank of Califor
nia. Arrangements arc being made
for addresses iu Union Hall and on
the street In front, In San Francisco,
for 50,000 jieople. Important resolu
tions will bo submitted to the meet
lug—the rtrst expressing condolence
with the bereaved widow and chil
dren, and following that a resolution
asking the people assembled to with
draw all patronage from the Bulletin
and CVtH—not to subscribe for them
or to advertise. This will undoubted
ly increase instead of diminishing the
circulation of the two papers. We
hold that while the press should be
judicious Iu its utterances, it should
fearlessly expose all frauds upon the
public. Our boasted civilization shows
the anomaly of Imprisoning the poor
man gufltv of petty larceny, while
Domain. Sliurtuuu & Cos. not only rob
the widow, the orphan and innocent
depositors generally, but contrive to
hold I.KOAU.Y twelve hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Resumption Bill in a nutshell:
Buying coin with currency, at the ex
isting premium, and then buying the
same ourreney back with the coin at
par. Was ever such a barefaced and
impudent scheme devised to swindle
the people for the benefit of bond
holders?—Cim'imtrtfi Enquirer.
lit Legal nilrrest be nl tUr Man- ot
seven Hrr rcntiiat l’ir Annum.
Thfl observant chronicler can *
have fa it'd to noth* that tie Midden
mailin''ntr iHtildlug In Atlanta and
Athens followed almost Immediately
the re-enactment of the Usury law.
As long as men could lend money at
four und five per cent. |>or month and
collect it by law, few capitalists felt
Inclined to aid In building up our
country. Now that the legaj rule
has been reduced to ton per cent, per
annum, their purses are unlocked,
now buildings springing up witli mi
piecedeutod rapidity, and upon mi
unprecedented scale, and enquiry at
the Executive Office reveals the fact
that State bonds are beiug sought ut
ter with astonishing zeal by numer
ous capitalists.
Now, let the good work continue;
let the next Legislature make a still
further reduction, until it reaches the
legitimate rate of seven per cent, per
annum. If our condition ns a people
was not anomalous und In that trans
itory stage which follows all great
revolutions, wo would advocate the
abolition of ull usury laws, und let
supply and demand govern the price
of money. But, when legal Interest
Is higher than farming—the basis of
all Industry—can pay, und the vast
majority of farmers are forced to bor
row, then laws should be enacted
making legal Interest at a living rate.
We would not take a view that seems
to be partial to any one class.
Farmers are responsible also for
many ills. The same system that
makes the farmer pay 44 per cent,
per annum, induces him iu many
instances to add lifteen ja-r cent, to
this and charge it to the negro la
borer. Hence the planter is not only
poor, but burdened with a debt ex
ceedingly onerous, while tint negro
has no earthly chance to improve
his condition mid acquire property.
Hhe speediest way to make his lubor
valuable to himself and to the Blute
is to make him a tux-payer by ena
bling him to make money. This the
planter can not do, for, if much in
debt, lie makes nothing himself und,
unless some change Is Inaugurated,
will grow poorer year by year. The
usury law reducing the legal rate of
Interest to seven per cent, will do
more to abolish the credit, system,
make the capitalist Invest in real
.estate, uud thus become of some ad
vantage to the Commonwealth, than
any other Legislative action. At
present the vast amount of cotton
made in Georgia enriches the capi
talists--chleHy in New York and
rapidly impoverishes this new coun
try so that it is poorer now than tin
land thut was worked during the
time of the l’haraohs.
The Washington Chronicle very
often writes editorials criticising ex
tracts from our paper. While, wc
think, all such extracts improve the
quality of the Chronicle, we only pro
pose to answer questions and expose
the erroneous ideas of the editor of
the ('hrtmiele, Next to a sea voyage—
which would be the best step for oue
so Clironical-lil bilious us the afore
said editor we would prescribe rest;
rest for his weary and wearisome pen
rest to his patient readers rest
from discussion, as discourteous as it
is fruitless. We append the follow
ing, with comments:
“Our negro population thanks to
the tutelage of slavery, which taught
them the necessity for labor ami how
to do it to the best advantage; thanks
to the daily de|mdenee upon the
presence and support of the most
enterprising anti the best bred among
our white citizens- have acted with
unusual industry anil success.”
[Columbus (Oat.) Timex.
Ho the negroes lutre noted with un
usual industry amt success. How un
wittingly these Southern editors be
tray themselves! And, iu view of this
admission, wlmt becomes of t be story
—oft and oft repeated that the
negro, when released from bondage,
would not work? Ht itistlos show that
since the war the eolot ed people have
been steadily accumulating property,
while the poor white class nave not
been equally successful. The Times
attributes the industry and success of
the blacks to the “presence and sup
port of the most enterprising and the
best bred among our white citizens.’'
Hut, If so, why docs not that same
“presence and support” produce a
like effect upon the poor whites ? Is
it to be inferred that the latter are
more indolent than the blacks ? or,
is It because the best broil whites will
not condescend to associate with, and
exert an influence over, the “poor
will to trash” ? Hero is room for an
explanation, which we hope to receive
from the Times.
Wc assert, without fear of eout.ru
diction from those who arc capable
of forming correct opinions, that no
class of oar people hare relatively accu
mulated property its rapidly, or pros
pered to so great an extent since the
tear, as the poorer class of white
farmers.
The most prosperous negroes arc
those who are most friendly to the
whites; but they havo not prospered
equally with white small farmers.
Apropos of the Influence exerted by
the Pacific Coast Ring and the Bank
of California upon Congress and the
Cabinet, the Boston Globe has this to
say of ex-Attoruey-General Geo. 11.
Williams:
As for that truly good man. Colum
bus Delano, it will be a miracle if he
survives the fate of Ids valuable friend
Ralston.
One executive department of the
Government, however, was not suffi
cient for the needs of this Ring. The
Department of the Interior was very
well In its way, but its decisions were
not always final. Occasionally the i
Department of Justice had to be con-1
suited, aud so it became important to j
know who was Attorney-General, aud j
so through their influence George 11.
Williams ot Oregon was worried into
the Cabinet, Williams was already
under heavy obligations to the Ring, i
it had made him Senator from Ore- j
gon, ami it had given him handsome
fees, besides. His decisions in several j
eases show that Ins was not ungrate- 1
ful. He accomplished more tor his i
patrons than any of their other em-1
ployees, or perhaps all of them com- j
Lined.
• •
The whole gist of tins insurrection
in Herzogovlna is told in a few words.
The Christians hate Xhe Turks, and j
the Turks hate the Christians. The
Turks are extortionate, ami the Chris
tians are not disposed either to pay l
the heavy taxes or to submit to the
robberies of Turkish officials.— X. X.
j The Illogical editor of the Wash
j ington Sßhronlcle writes as follows In
behalf iff the "Prjpectlve Tariff ;”
At Ilia same time, her own home
j markets are beisir hugely supplied
with foreign goods. Belgium Is un
derselling British iron manufac
turers In the English markets. Ger
man clothsurc sold cheaper In the
markets of Great Britain than the
products of English looms. Ameri
can cutlery, reapers, harvesters, and
steel-edged shovels, ami other agri
cultural tools, find ready sale iu Eng
lish jnurkets, and arc prefened to
j similar goods of their own make.
It Is the beneficial results of judi
cious protection to home industries
in the United States, thut have much
to do with this new movement iu
Europe.
Owing to the eminently unjust pro
tective system “Ametieuti cutlery,
harvesters, reapers,” sewing ma
chilli's and agricultural machines,
can be transported from the factory
to New York and thence transported
to England und retrunsported to
Canada, and there sold cheaper than
the American farmer can buy it!
Awuy with this blessed "protection”
that makes a man pay s!>•> for a sew
ing machine, the cost of which to the
manufacturer was only sls.
This self-constituted censor of
Houthern people should examine into
the facts carefully if he would not be
“hoisted by his own petard.”
Th'2 Han Francisco Call has this to
say of Hie recent election in Califor
nia :
The returns received from different
portions of the Htate at the hour of
going to press Indicate the election
of Irwin by u decided plurality.
Phelps is probably second iu the race.
The strength developed by Irwin ex
ceeds the estimates of the most san
guine Democrats. Doubtless this re
sult carries a Democratic Legislature
aud three Democratic members of
Congress.
Let not the South and West be de
luded with the hope of cheap interest
as long as the present national bank
system lasts, however free it may be
made. As long as it costs slls in
greenbacks to buy a bond upon which
only stw Is issued in national bank
currency, it is self-evident that the
sections which must purchase the
bonds will only lessen their loanable
capital by such investments. I will
not go into this question now; tout I
could show by the most overwhelm
ing proofs that a forced resumptifeu
would produce additional distress,
panic, bankruptcy, riot and wide
spread ruin over the whole country.
It means, under our circumstance-,
simply confiscation of the debtor’s
property, of the producers’ profits,
and the laborers’ employment.
Against so rash and ruinous a policy
t oiler tny humble but earnest pro
test. -Hen. Gortlwt on finance, tn a
letter to the Atlanta Herald,
We heard an experienced financier
say tlic other day that lie thought
the best banking system for the Uni
ted .States would be u national Gunk
regulated somewhat like that of the
Bunk of England. He suggested that
iu place of the present system of na
tional bunks free hanking should be
allowed, but u guarantee, somewhat
similar to that required from national
banks, should be required from each
man or men starting a hunk. Ho
objected to State banks because their
issues were not good outside of the
State whore issued, and this was an
evil unsuited to the times iu which
wc live, and because no deposite was
required as guarantee for good faith
on tlic part of the banker.
i and
The Fetersburg News has the fol
lowing :
The Sultan calls cm the Khedive of
Egypt to put down the rebellion, arid
should the latter, as he probably will,
comply with the request for troops,
tlic American and European officers,
of which he has a large number hold
ing important commands, will be
placed in a very ugly position. They
may not only have gome hard light
ing to do, but they will bo compelled
to aid aemi-barbarianism in suppress
ing Christians. The New York iVorhl
very properly says that, “the specta
cle or American soldiers engaged in
leading an army to destroy men
struggling to be free from an effete
eastern despotism, would boa strange
oue.”
- -
The Cincinnati Unzettee calls Sena
tor Thurman the ablest Democrat in
Ohio. Ho he is , mul though he has
been many years in Congress bis
record there Is without a spot. The
Ohio Democracy may well In proud
of their eminent, .Senator. A 'eir Vork
San.
No mau in the country would bo
more acceptable to the Houtlt as a
candidate for the Presidency than
would Allen G. Thurman.
Cheap Groceries
-AT-
H. F. Abell & Cos.
\ 1 r l! aro daily ruoxdviUK new goods which w.*
T? ofl'or at the following low priers, ami
j k'RarauU> tlvftm to be of the revy txsf quality:
| Magnolia Haras, 16c. per Pound,
Savannah Rice, lt)c. per Pound.
1 Prime Leaf Lard, 18c. per Pound.
Old Government Java Coffee, 38c. per lb.
Rio Coffee, 25 to -30 c, per Pound,
Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound,
j I pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen.
2 $3 50 “
"A" Sugar, New York, 71-2 lbs. for sl.
Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for sl.
Pearl Grits, 20 ibs. for sl.
Fancy St, Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl.
j The above are retail prioi'U, and all purchase*
j ure delivered.
11. i\ AItCLL A CO.
j Sip 11 t!
( HOK E GItOCKIMES !
NEW CHEESE. IRISH POTATOES, and Onions.
lUadcm Hants. Bacon, Break fi*t Bscou.
j Heel Tougum, Fulton Market Beef.
And lee-Cured Kellies.
Imperial, “Best” Gobi Dust aud Anchor
br-xud of Flour, nil guaranteed.
j A full assortment of Shelf Good*, such as
Sardines. Lobsters. Oysters, M a eke re 1,
i l*oas, Tomatoes, Sauces, Pepper. Mace,
dinger. Nutmeg, All-spice,
I Preserves. Jellies, \c., (fce.
Pickles by the gallon or jar. by
G. W - BKOVVX.
• sep7 lw
W. F. TltVfcH, Huntlt,
lUndolph *lrect, (opposite Strupper’s) Couiuibu*
j*nl lyj Georgia.
Slade’s School lor Boys
ypu. iH-EUf-t nisT MONl.fi IN ijA
OrlnluT. I-:J. in-l to, lit 4111., ’
MM,
For board and tuition apply to
Http? (liUw'lt .1. #. BLAJtK.
Miss .Milclieirs School
UflU. J(K 11E-OP/:XKD THE b
dwy of October ut the Dixon
IjoUHi Tuition for the * holnxtlc
y-ar from ? -U t > |.'si, according to
the giode of tie pupil. Munic, lour
less os ji. r Week, * .'si. Board, tin Car
per month.
cp4 dim
The Public Schools
IIrILL HE BK-OPKMKD ON MON-
V? day, the 4th October. No // Trn
ohnnff have been untie by the True- '“tfrMw 1 *
tc-M iu the gradeii nor in the coumc
of Hint ruction. Iu the Uiuh tkhool JK#
>ll flic biattcbm are taught which
are taught iu our bent leiuale college*.
GEO. M. DEWS,
am/hi tluMMtoctl Hupcriutondeßt.
COLUMBUS
Female College!
FIRST SESSION BEGINS
First Monday iu October.
College eflUbUnbed ~u the- I'm vi rility plan.
Course of study distributed into the schools of
B'-Ues Lett res. History and Literature. Ancient
Languages. Modern Language*. Mathematics.
Natural Science. Mental aud Moral Science, pen
matirtbip. Elocution and Calisthenics, together
with the schools of Art and Music. These school*
will be opened with the following Faculty: O. R.
GLENN, A. M.. A. SPENCER, A. M., Mr*. C. M.
Mil Si TUSH.
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE, Principal of School ot
Music
Mr*. A. SPENCER will havo charge ot the
Hiue Department.
A competent Art Teacher ■elected by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department will he organised, offer
ing special advantages to Young ladies iu acquir
ing a knowledge of the theory anti practice
of iuMtructiug. aud embracing a higher tour so iu
Literature aud the Arts aud Bel cnees with a spe
eial view to the profession of Teaching.
Board iu the College at f 18.00 per month.
For other charge* see circular or apply to
(i. It. GLENN.
Chairman of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhodes Browne, A. Illgcs, I). F. Willcox,
A. M. Allcu and Geo. P. Swift, Hr.
jyw tr
■:v \ vsv ii.i.r.
Commercial College!
And Institute of Penmanship,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
EctuhlUbed lH&b. The oldest and most thor
ough Institution of the kind iu the Southwest
College Journal amt specimens of Ornaments
Penmanship sent fret' t* any addr<’SH.
KLEINER A WRIGHT,
Jy'JU d&wAm Prinrtjwl.
Beautiful and New
yt rVLES of NOTE PAPER aud ENVELOPES, all
Ii th'- latest tints and shape*, from ‘Jib cents t<>
73 cents per box, containing one ouire paper and
two dozen envelopes, just received by
J. W. PKAttE Sl \oitn i\4
Booksellers aud Stationers, Columbus, Georgia
<*p7 deodawtf
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
yy r E have this day admitted
Mr. R. J. B inford,
Formerly of New Orleans,
as a partner in our bu*iueas, amt will continue at
our old stand under the linn uame of
i*i:ah( i; ium oici* a 40.
T. J. PEARCE A CO.
,V. .V. IK >ZI I^R,
Vlloruev ait Ijiu.
I PRACTICES in State and Federal Court* of
Georgia ami Alabama.
Jtd'Makcfl Commercial loiw a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'s store.
aug'iT. tf
1 >issol 111 ion.
rriHF. KIIIM OF
Frank ('. Johnson A Cos.
1* this day dlsaolved by mutual content The
busiucks of the lab- firm will be settled by the
undersigned, who aioua is authorized. All per
sons indebted will please come forward and settle
promptly. F. f\ JOHNSON.
F. C. Johnson will continue the business at the
old stand for the next 30 day a. where Dress Good*,
both summer aud winter, will be ottered at hall
their value. All other goods very cheap for cash,
aug'll ilcodswtw
WALTER S. DkWOLF. JOHN S. STEWAIiT.
DeWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Time* on Ire Itiiildlftif,
lit It % V 1101,1*11 NTItKET,
COIiTTIVCBUS, GA.
Orders for Job Printing of every description
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
srnci it.Tiix.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Snipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting. Postal Cards, &c.
Railroad Receipt Books on hand and made to
order.
*3* Specimens and prices furnished ou appli
cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
teutiou. aug'l2 eodtf
New Seed !
Kje. Ilarley. Wheat,
lliist PriMiC Oats.
TURNIP SEED
ALT, KINDS!
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
IIOLXTEUI .V I O„
aug-27 lm Ooliuubns, G.
State and County Taxes, 1875.
mix PAYERS of Muscogee comity will pleaao
L eall and settle promptly at my utkee—rooms
No. 6 and 6 over Georgia Home Bank.
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
sepl tf Tax Collector.
ROOMS —STORES—SHOP —
FOR REMIT.
f|if>FFEll tor r<sri|. t > tamjjiiw or Mingle per*
■mui, tligi-e or r denirflh’ Room* of my
CkidJilyg an ugl.'llndN|Mt aUuMSUA-t of tin- pout
office.
Abo, for rent, two Brick Htre. contiguou* to
the bmrn; tad • flUdruintth Sbwp rm Rtnrtntph
•treet.
For Unus, apab ©n l prcmwen.
augii I 111 HUS. M. B. PRGU4 FFEN 111EI>.
For Rent.
rpiIREK uyw WiK’N ou <VI 1 .tTii ''V
1 vtiorpo tr*t, Inflow 'h’ lf'inM- lx
Conrt hoi.Hu. One b* *U lrg j, ijjji
roont*. with kitchen under h.ikk
roof, and two Ua (oar roOm*. witu every tiling
complete. Apply at
j hcj,h tf JOSEPH A BBO.'H
For Rent.
\DKRIHARLB RESIDENCE
good water, garden,
boDMCR, a table; upper part < t y|Ki iaM
JackMOu atreet.
Apply to
C. E. JOHNSTON,
Or R. A. HARDAWAY.
* p 4 4w Kiecntor
For Rent.
ritHE RESIDENCE now occn- A/Sk
1 pied by A. L. Harriaou. *itu
; ated on the tirat corner b.-iow^ t tipuiiaj
the Conrt-hoiiHc. Alato, three
I STORKS on Broad atreet and on* om
mps dSw Apply to It. L. A .r_H BASS
For Rent.
! f pH* FONTAINE HOUSE. COR-
1 ncr nf St. Clair aud Front
Htrct*. Well located for a board i ctEVi Ji
tQg bouse. wl 44i* j
Apply to
cp2 tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
For Rent
|A()R THE ENSUING YEAR
1 Two comfortable dwelling
hoijeca on i &*t Ht. ( lair *trc* t.
Premiaca in perfect order vlitiHP
neighl>orhool excellent. Apply to
It. H. GUETCIIIUH,
Mpf lw Law office 7 Broad street.
For Rent
THE ENSUING YEAR A
I 'Die two-*tory Dwelling Chi AjU
House, ou northwext corner 1 t frYJatil
St. Clair and Ja4-kaon *tr<-ct*
Apply to WM. COART.
augU tr
For Sale or Rent.
UrE offer for Hale OIL of til*
most desirable roHideuc** ( Qj,, 4.
in the city, conveniently 10-at'd.fl
ou Ht. Clair street,
south of St Luke church. The Louan i* two story
with attic, nine room*, well aud conveniently
i finished, good well and cistern water, and all nec
j cK*ary out buildings. Tula place is well improv
jed aud has all conveniences. Also the house and
j lot southi ast corner Troup and Thomas st*. This
I place is well improved, aud convenient to buai
; ns, chnrchc* and schools. Will rent if not
J sold. J. J. it W. It. Wood.
aug6 eodlm 77 Broad Street.
For Sale.
t BED TIFUL 110 .-c and Lot jAI S'\
.V iu Browneville. in front
‘ the churches, kuowu a* tlie.sm *§
1 well place, containing a r.-r*- inKLt3-JQyl^&
; dwelling, 3-room kitchen, good well, one acre lot
J *0 arranged as to afford space lor tli erection of
: two or more dwellings. Apply to
autfH ’Jt.iwtw W. T. POOL.
For Rent.
\FFICES AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN
t the Georgia Home Building
Also an office over the store of H.
Abell It Cos.
Apply tu
j sep'J tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
J ohn Blackmar,
St. Clair Street, Gimby’s Building:, next to
Freer, lilies & Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
liKrKH, BY PKHMISMOS,
To Merchants’ aud Mechanics’ Bauk, this city,
jsn Ji-1>
For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS LADIES’OR GENTLEMAN’S
riding Pony. Kind and gentle and work* in dou
ble or Mingle harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
j jy*> tf , _
For Sale.
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR
: *ale within five miles of Columbus, containing
j nine hundred acres—six hundred and fifty bot
i tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland—well
! watered, timbered and healthy. For particular*
| apply at TIMES OFFICE.
| jjii a,.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
I IT'ILL be sold before the Court House door iu
vl CuMsctn. on the tlrSl Tneuday in ()* tober
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
land, to-wit:
Lot of land So. 15. in the 6th District of Chat
tahoochee* county. Levied on a* the property of
William Bag ley to satisfy a fi fa. from Chatta
hoochoe 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.
Bcptl wt(l Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
1 OTATE OF GEORGIA—Mr** Coimy -
n Notice i* hereby given to all persons having
j demands against Henry L. Henning, late of said
i county, deceased, to present them to me, p roper-
Ily made out and proven, within tli time pre
acribed by law. go a* to show their character and
amount; and all iwnou indebted to said dc
-1 ceased are hereby required to make immediate
i payment. MARY H. BENNING,
Adru’rx of the estate of Henry L. Bcnuing.
| Sep 9. 1875-law4w
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
\I r lLLhesoldon the first Tuesday in November
? t next, at Rosette. ElH* fc <’<’* corner, be-
I tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop*
j erty, to-wit:
1 That trai tor parcel of laud lying in the city of
j Columbus, and county of Muscogee, and known
| in the plan <f Maid city as the south half of lot
: No. 601, situated on Mclntosh street, between
I Early and Fulton streets. Levied on as the prop-
I erty of Mary Lewis, t* satisfy aft fit iu my hands
| In favor of Thomas S. Tuggle vs. Mary Lewi*.
Property pointed out by plaintiff * attorney.
I *ep7 wtd J. R. IVEY. Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
j IITILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Octo
‘ TT l*‘r next, between the legal hours of sale, in
j front of Rosette, Elli* A Cos * auction house, on
! Broad street. Columbus, Ga., the following prop
erty, to-wit:
One express wagon and one **t of harness, to
satisfy a fi fa iu my hand* in favor ot J. H. Carri
ger v, M. D, Parker. Property jointed out l>y
plaintiiTs attorney. J. R. IVEY'.
aep7 w4w Sheriff.
FI EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-John J.
, V I Grant makes application for a homestead
! and exemption of personalty and realty, aud l w’ill
' i>a*s upon the same at my office on the lwth day of
1 September instant, at 10 o'clock, a. in.
| sepfi td F M. BROOKS. Ord’y.
G( EORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY —Rob* rt A.
T Hardaway, Executor of the estate of Mrs.
j May E. Hardaway, deceased, make* application
lor leave to sell the real estate of said dec eased
1 These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
person* concerned, to show cause (if any they
have) within the time prescribed bv law, why
leave to sell should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under my hand aud official signature this
September 6th, 1H73. ¥• M. BROOKS,
sep" oaw4w Ordinary.
/ IHATTAHOOCHEK COURT OF ORDINARY
Iv. Whereas. William J. Majors makes applica
tion tor letter* testamentary upon the estate of
John Majors, deceased:
These are, thereto** tocit.i mgl admonish all
, concerned to sb<w why aaid let-
I ter* should not be granted ou the first Monday in
j October aext. W. A. FARLEY,
j ep3 wtd Ordinary.
W. J. FtHILE. Urntlat,
Over Witticb A Kiusel’s Jewelry [M os *®. Brood
ian tf) Street
JOSBPH & BRO.
M *
&WItttLKSJM*K AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
* * ’
INTo. 69 Brood Stroot.
Retail Departinent, on First Floor.
Wholesale Department, in tin 1 basement.
THE WHOLESALE
H>r*y Goods House
or
WOLFSON & MOSES,
-loliiiMouV <>l<l oppoKfttt 1 Riiitkiu House.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
j if ■--■>■ •mtmpm, 1.1
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
ang tj. dawtt
[largest stock in the state of
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
ICu.x-r* will linn il l<> lliclr inli-r<-Kl to I IU. 4\l) IA VW
INK Ol il SI’IM K Sm'loi-c imri'liusiiK clm hlicit,
New York Invoices Duplicated !
IVIIOUISAI/K HIM NK. 152 IIIUMW NTBEET.
iiirnn. •• isi
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
■ q.3 tr COLl’Min’K <i A.
NON-BOARD !
—O
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES. COTTON, FURNITURE
AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE
HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES:
ol'l’iiicinuati. Asset, ..... 81KU.500
I’enu, of I'hilmlelpliiii. - - I nslt I a|ilail $.>00,000
I’elersltnra.Sax's .V Ins. lol'l’et'sli'K. Va. ** " #2(MMMM
Kislts Sli<‘ite<l !
.!< >ll > BIAOKMAII.
angls gm
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin. Warren and Oglethorpe Streets,
Columiaus, Ga.
MV I.AIIUK STOCK OF
Groceries and Provisions
i* now full, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices for CASH !
Buitstiu?, ffoml anil heavy, at I2lf 17.
Iron Cottioi Tl* of different patterns at 70.
large stock Flour of all grades. Bacon an<l Bulk Mcats.
ltrge lot l)c>st Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
I,ai and- Choice la-af In tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
Sugars aud Coflees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburgs, Sheetings. Checks, Stripes,
.Cotton Yarns, &e. Wines and JJqtiors, Shoes, Tin Ware, Xc., &c.
Wc guarantee satisfaclion In all things.
Messrs. H. C. FAKLEY and BOI.LIN JEFFERSON are with me, and
i cordially invito their friends to call on them.
s*.Vr My si.A'lt will always lje ke|>t full and complete. No clmtge for
drayage. Respectfully.
J. H. HAMILTON.
.
\V J WATT J- A. WALKER. CHAK. H. WATT.
WAIT & WALKER,
WIIOKSAf. i: AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner under Ilnnklii House,
Have tlte Largest ami in*st Ht lortrd stork of Hrocerles in the < ity of ColutnbuH,
CONSISTING OF
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DERS, BULK HAMS. BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs. , .
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand.
BAGGIN(VI’IES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,
STARCH SHOES, ROOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSN YBURUS. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 l>er gallon to #5, and of any hraud or !<er cent,
| proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade anil price, and our lot of
i 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 aud rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial In-fore imr
chasing elsewhere.
i ~n l t[ W 4TT t WAI.MKK.
u. H. El ri.N'w. H. W. KtiW AKIiS fulikt. It. M. ill I.t CUil., A*'t r
Thu Chattahoochee National Bank
Of
COLUMIII S. GA.
This lUak nuuMKts a (.eoeral Itaukiag ltusiiu sK, pays Interest ou Deposit)-
under lycefalmlratt, gives prompt Mitentlun to I’ulleetlons <m all aeeessiu.
paints, ami invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mu* or wires
when desired. jam tf