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THE DAILY TIMES. OolumtMiM* Oft.. SUNDAY MEPTEMBKB 111. WitA \< *H FOM aim;. I V . . Editor*. ©. ii. in i.iJiMK, ) LAKGEST DAILY OIRUULATION In City n<t Unhurt**. - - Pm anal. We wie glinl to wnleomwltov. li. (toielrturt In <mr ofllO" 1 yesterday. Ho look* well, and Impresses ns most favorably. .♦• Pviij'j'knksh 1b the most forcible of WOHPOUH, Pr.MNiKB arc mild to be very plnutl ful in Atlanta. Minnesota husu surplus of M.tXKt,- IKK! bnsliols of wheat. TuMtMOMKTEit TO degrees In Mobile Wednesday last. Two men prostra ted by sun stroke. .Senator Jones’ Income from a single source, his Kornville mine, last month, is said to have been ♦105,000. Baltimore lias nearly monopolized the coffee trade of Bio do Janeiro. New Orleans lifts proportionally suf fered, —• ♦ • Thk mammonth trade-issue of the Atlanta ConatUuflon is before us, and Is creditable to itself and the city of Atluntn. Ik addition to California, which voted last week, elections will be held during the present month in Ar kansas, New Jersey and Maine. The Atlanta ConstUutUm in forcible language denounces the appeal for bayonets by that craven bound who disgraces the Gubernatorial chair of Mississippi. Dabs, the English ale brewer, em ploys 40,001) commercial travelers, and jMtys the Midland Bailroad an average of $855,000 per annum for freightage. A hchool-boy in Indiana was asked, “How many zones arc there?" lie promptly answered: “Four the hor rid, the frigid, thy temperate, arid the Intemperate.” Ex-Pbesident Davis has been fa vorubly received in Missouri. His speech at DeSoto was the moderate, just, and Conciliatory utterance of a patriot. Let the North contrast his speeches with those of Morton, of Indiana. Jn a dispatch to the New York Her lihl, Mr. I). (). Mills States that the asset Us of the Hunk of California are in excess of the liabilities. Business will be resumed in a short time. Mr. Balaton's property will be sold and the proceeds applied to paying his li abilities to the bank. • * —— The “bloody shirt'' business is on the wane. This is the way the New York Tribune eritielses the bloodiest Nero of them all: “Senator Morton may have some strength as a Presi dential candidate outside of Indiana, but it Is not uppureut to the linked eye. Ouroful observation makes him the weakest candidate in tile Held. Wi; think the cotton estimates of the editor of the Atlanta Constitution are entirely too high. It Is unfortu nate for tills excellent journal tliut the people of the State regard its cotton estimates us nearly always op posed to the interests of the planters, and rarely fail to meet, the approval ofeotton buyers. Wav were Indian captives sent to Florida for safe keeping ? We could not even surmise the reason, until wo read the announcement of the in tention of locating the Seminole ne groes, and the vagabonds that infest the Indian reservation of Texas, in Florida. Truly the determination to add to the voters of Grant's third term scheme is desperate indeed. Tub once wealthy city of Columbia, S. has been brought to such straits by the malfeasance or its carpet-bug officials that the Treasurer was re cently compelled to give a olty certi ficate of debt for forty cents, the po llribaro but half paid, and they ar rest persons on the slightest offenses In order to make money for the city by tines, and thus to obtain their sal aries. We believe the latest estimates will make a reduction of u half a million bales less than last year’s crop. We would not be at all surprised if the crop was even sßiullerthan that. But the tlnancial stringency, causing sus pensinns of mills in England and in this country, will probably keep the price of the staple low, until the lapse of time proves that this year’s crop Is not an average one. Ws agree with the Atlanta Herald, in t hinking t hat those persons who condemn Gen. Colquitt’s course in spooking throughout the State are wrong. These carping critics see in thiseoursenneflortonthoiiartoraen. Colquitt to electioneer for the Gov ernorship. The General would not tlo his duty as President of the Direct Trade Union; as President of the State Agricultural Society, did ho not make an effort to familiarize the peo ple with the details and objects of these organizations. Says the Detroit Free Press: "If eitiee would refrain from Incurring obligations until both the necessity for them was well defined and the way of meeting them was clear; and if nil expenditure was made with a thorough appreciation of the ability of (he city to meet it, the question of municipal debts would be a simple one. But there is too little counting of the cost-, and the consequence is that too many cities, almost before they are awareof it, hav' found them selves laboring under a vast moun tain of debt, and the interest charge figuring prominently In the munici pal budget.” Male Aid. Is it not antagonistic to the true spirit of republican institutions? Would it not bo wiser ty prohibit any legislation by which States could issue bonds lu order to raise money -for promoting internal improve ments ? Ought any city to be allow ed to Incur great indebtedness in or der to further the aims of individuals against the interests of the mass of the tax payers? Hv this mistaken] policy the Credit Mobilier and simi lar corporations have corrupted the ; very fountain head of Republican Government, arid the cities of this new country are more burdened with debt than those in England. We may be slow perhaps, but we can not help thinking that tbis making haste to bo great and luxurious will result disastriously in the long run. Plans for building railroads where they are not needed, for supplying water works to cities not able to pay for them.urc rushed t hrough by munici pal bodies, and the whole people of the city arbitrarily forced to pay for those expensive luxuries by taxation, whether they approve or disapprove of those projected schemes. It may be urged that railroads will not be built unless cities build them. In that case they should not be built. Either a .State should own all the railroads within its borders, or It should own nono at all. Even the Western and Atlantic or Georgia State Boad has never paid the State more than two per cent. it annum on the average; and no road in the State is better located to dou paying business. The Brunswick Railroad might not have been constructed fora half cen tury by private subscriptions, but it would have been whenever the needs of trade demanded it. It is urged that since so much has been done by State aid for Northern Georgia, the other parts of the State should be likewise aided. If that road be sold and the amount received bo placed in the State Treas ury, this will be the safest way to repay the tux payers. Let (.ap ply and demand regulate the construction of all railroads, and the State will he better off if it will cease all appropriations to aid works of internal improvements, it is im possible to prevent fraud from assum ing larger proportions when the State Is to pay for exorbitant contract*. The one admirable feature of the Cen tral Road, and the other roads in the State not. built by State aid, is, that they were built by private citizens at a fair cost, it is unjust to them thut competing roods should bo built by State aid. When the breach is once made it is hard to close it up again, but we think that it ought to be done. We are opposed to monop olies, but we would not have any means adopted to overcome them ex cept. that, honorable course dictated by necessity and practical common sense. The common sense of Ihe people is nearly always right, and we believe when tills subject comes fair ly before them that they w ill prohib it further “progress" on this plan. A Young Ilu migrant. A few evenings ago we visited Mr. Rhodes Browno’s cotton factory. This is tlie kind of manufacture tliut we would like to see introduced gener ally in our State. Only No. i!0 yarn is made, and there is no difficulty in selling every pound as fast, us made. Wo hope to live to see the day when a large proportion of our cotton crop is shipped from Georgia in this shape instead of raw cotton. We will have made great, strides toward independ ence then. But our chief object in noticing this factory is the fact that its Super intendent is a young Swiss, not yet twenty years of age. Wo little thought when we knew William Roeh at his home in Geneva eight, years ago, when ho was a lad just catering Ids “teens,” that lie would be the Superintendent of u cotton factory in our native city of Columbus, Ga., in 1876. But it is true. After reaching here in 1870 he sought and obtained employment in the Eagle & I’henix Mills, beginning at the lowest round of the ladder. After serving his ap prenticeship he went to Poughkeepsie and acquired a commercial education at Eastman’s Business College. Re turning to Columbus he sought Ids old employer, who, having watched his determined efforts to succeed, em ployed him and finally promoted Mm to his present posit ion. We congrat ulate our young friend, and offer his career as an example to our youth which promises to yield them more remunerative profits than any other pursuit. We have it upon the authority of The Atlanta {(la.) Constitution that 65 Doctors of Medicine and 135 lawyers are practicing in that city. They represent, about, 1,000 persons who are dependent upon them Tor support: yet there are more doctors than would be needed it a pestilence were raging, and more lawyers than would be ealied for if every able-bodied citi zen of Atlanta were either a plaintiff ora defendant. "Only two of the i medicine men" we aie told, "and barely a dozen of the disciples of Itlnekstone, posses each, property to the amount of i?to,(HH).“ Business makes business; railways increase travel; but the most charitable can not be siek just to help along the doc tors, or plunge into litigation just to encourage the lawyers. We suppose that what is true of Atlanta is equal ly true of the whole country; the lih ] erat professions, as thev are called. \ lire overcrowded ; and although there j is always room at the top, mediocrity must be the rule with its consequent i want, of nnv marked success, and with a crowd encouraged bv no suo- I cess at all at the bettom. The young Bachelors of Arts should understand : that there are other resources than | law, physic, or divinity; and that 11here is almost everywhere an over i supply of school teachers. Commer cial chances are always and everv j where so eagerly improved us to leave i little opportunity for new-comers; | yet they offer more numerous grades jof success than the professions. But then there is the broad bosom of the 'earth waiting for plow and shovel and hoe, and never asking whether the tiller has graduated or not. Dig’s the word! ,Y Tribune. A Woman That YVviildirt tics. Brooklyn Imsainunio for queer inw suits, ‘ Its latest Venture In thut di rection is an notion brought by one j Hugg against Mias Small Williams for breach of promise. While Sarah was poor she pledged herself to Hugg, bgt an aunt died anil left her #40,000, and she repudiated Hugg. The damages are laid at ftfyxio, which shows a disposition on Hogg's part to deal fairly. • ♦ * In tlio State Convention of Aloha mu Mr. Laugdon offered the follow ing resolution: JCesntiTil, That in order to expedite the business of this Con section the President bo authorized to appoint eleven standing committees, of thir teen members each to consider cer tain sections res|H*ctiV(dy of the present Constitution, and t > report upon the same with suedi recommen dations for amendment and revision as may lie deemed necessary and proper, to-wit: 1. A Committee on the Bill of Bights. ■2. A Committee on the Legislative Department. 3. A Committee on the Executive Department. 4. A Committee on the Judicial De partment. 5. A Committee on the Education Department. 6. A Committee on Finance and Taxaion. 7. A Committee on Elections and liusis of representations. s. A Committee on Corporations. ‘J. A Committee on Exemptions. 10. A Committee on Amendments to the Constitution and miscellane ous provisions. It. A Committee on the Order. Con sistency utid Harmony of the whole Constitution. This was a good move. Also the one proposing that “the General As sembly shall have power to make general laws, but not have power to make local or special laws.” We never could see why it was necessary to get Legislative sanction before one could build a ferry, or do other things that do not concern the public gen erally. The New York Ann stiles the prophet of evil the “bear" of the moral world, ft adds thi . sensible paragraph; “The fact is, the less one thinks or talks about hi* health the better. It is not an interesting subject to other people; it should not bo one to oc cupy one's own thoughts, unless the enfeebled body lias so brought down the mind that It yields under the pressure to the fancies and gloom of weakness that eaunot ho fought against.” LIST !' I.KTTKBS Umnaiuiug iu tin? PmUMßim at Columbus. <la. Beptombrr 11 tb. 1N76, and which if not called to within sewn day* will be mint t<> tin- Dead Lett* Office; Andrew Min* l Key TO Barr Mi** M l Koockngey Mis* K line Mr*G Laiiii WJ Boring O W Larjr Mr* M {truck Min* M I. Lawrence O Caalt Mis* H Little Sonhronia tauon Mr# M Lynu Ali Chapel .1 Martin Mr# C Corhau <1 u McKay W w Cook J Muiliua Harriet (col) Oftiwboon K Pace H (col) Davidson Min# A F I'hilopH .1 Killer Mr# M l Prey Ann Euuia Mr* K J lla> niou Laura Uarroit Mra K M Robinson Mr# A Gardner Mr# i (col) Handera 4 A Gordon H smith il Grant Mi** M .Smith B M Hardy Mr M Tate K(col) Hamby J II Talle* Mia* M L Hawk ins Mr* Nft Travrick Alisa J Harrison Mr* O A Turner Master F Horton W It * Whu-maii Fannie Hill h U Williams <i Howard T F Willbuu Mrs (.' Jewell J Williams Miss N Joue* Miss P (col) WilUatu* Mary (col) Johnson Miss M UNMAILABLK LETTERS. Urinuon, Dr. D. O. Philadelphia. Pa. ltuckholt, George It. Greeuville, Ala. Grigy, Mrs. O. ft. HmitU Station, Ala. Isbell, Jas. K. Adalrsville, Os. Moore, Mis* A. F. Mountain THU. Oa. Mulliu. Mims Jane, Columbus, Os. Patton, Filbert. Spring Place, Ga. Wv#*\ J. W* (Jordon, Ga. W. H. JOHNSON’. P. M Attention, Columbus Guards! 4> w • MEET PBOMPTI.Y AT YOUR ARMORY MONDAY evening at 3 oVlok, for Drill. Fa tigue uuiform. Alo, meet at H o’clock i*. m.. fr K guiar Month ly Meeting. By order. J. W. LONG, O. ft. *cp 19-It Administratrix's Sale. VGKKPIABLY to an order from the Honorable, the t ourt ol Ordinary of Muscogee Couuty, will b mold on THURSDAY, the '23U day of Uejs ti mber iustaut, in front of the Auction House of Itoaetto, Ellis A Go,, iu the City >f Columbus, Ga.. withiu the legal hour* of sale, the very large and extensive LAW LIBRARY of the late Henry L. Denning, deceased. Said Library contain* some eight or nine hundred volumes. (<>nr among the largest in the State,) and iu the collec tion are some of the moat valuable work* ou law and Jurisprudence published. Sold a# the property of said Henry L Beuning. deceased Terms cash. MARY H. BKNNaNG. Sop l‘J did Adrn'x of 11. L. lhmuiug. Cheap Groceries -AT H. F. Abell & (Vs. Y\ r F, are daily receiving new goods which we t v offer ut the Ldlowing i w prie* #, and guarantee thorn t. In* of the eery quality : Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound. Savannah Bice, iOc. per Pound. Prime Leaf Lard, 13c. per Pound. Old Government Java Coffee, 38c. per lb. Bio Coffee. 25 to 30c. per Pound. Prime Boasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound. I pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen, 2 $3 50 “ "A” Sugar, Hew York, 71-2 lbs, for sl. Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for sl. Pearl Grits. 20 lbs. for sl. Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl. The above are retail prices, and all purehase# are delivered. 11. I'\ AUKIali A < O. sep 11 t! ( HOU E GROCERIES ! NKW GHKKSF.. IRISH POTATOES, and Onions. Diadem llam#. Bacon. Breakfast Daeon. Beet Tuuguua, Fulton Market Bed, \itdlco-Gured Belli* #. Imperial. "Bekt" Gold Dust and Anohor br'lid of Flour, all guaranteed. A full assortment of Hlielf G>ods. such a> SardineH. Ltffisters. Oysters. Mackerel. Peas, Tomatoes, ffitutvs. Pepper. Mace. Oiuger, Nutmeg, All-spice. Preserves. Jollies. Jtc., Ac. Pickles by the gallon or Jar, by G. W. HUOWN. acp7 Iw W. F. TICNEM, Dentist, Randolph a tree t, (oppoaite fttrupper’s) Gdnmbua janl lyl Georgia To Rent. I.MIOM the Flrat of October IjMA li ext. the COMKOItI AIILL I> .V i: 1.1,1 NO Hlii'HK. Wit?* K” I Harden and atlu r conffrip fence* attached, "ft VffittnoTlßwtnßQWnT the promises of Col. C., it. Taliaferro, Occupied at presuut by Dr. W. W. l'Ww*Un. Apply to sop |‘Lendtf DM. J. A. UKQUHAKT. For Sale. <44M)I fronni hOiW) \i* uh:.i*!l JJOIHK AND Lor P/rsanT^jeap. Apply . A. T. WILLIAMS, •op IJ-lf Photograph (Htlery. For Rent. rpUIIKIS new house*, on Ogle- j I thorpe street, below t'oiirt-houso. One has nix Isrgr rooms, with kitchen under sanoJQySvQSBIESL roof, and two has four room*, with ever) flung complete. Apply t sep* tf JOSEPH* BRO. H._ For Rent. V DESIRABLE UKRIDKNCK. good water, garden, out-AmAJra houses, stable: Upper part ggjMKT^F. Apply to (?. . JOHNSTON, Or It. A. HAJtDAWAY, •••pi 4w Executor. For Rent. fpHK It Eft I DEN C E now oceu- \ ] pled by A. L. Harrison. situ - ft * st< and on th# t)rnt corner bck-w^Bt'wfwjiyaM the Court-bou*e Also, three HTOHEB on Broad street aad one one Randolph. Apply to B L kJ H bass. For Rent. r pilE FONTAINE HOI’SE.COIi- J ner of Bt. Clair and Tnn tflMM|a strets. Well luiatud for a beard-Aj Apply to ep‘J tt CHARLES OOLEM \N. For Rent Iz'Oß THE ENSUING TEAR X I Two comfortable dweliing houaea <>u i-ast Kt Clair B *reet.^|, . • Premises in perfect order neighborhood excellent. Apply to It. H. OOKTCHIUH, sepi Iw Ijw office 67 Broa<l street. For Rent I .'OR THE ENSUING YEAR I The tw"-story Dwelling llonse. ou northwest corner o 1 j jniiJl Ht. Clair and Jackson streets Apply to W'Vf. >'. CUAUT. sngift tt For Sale or Rent. U, r E olfor Mr sale one of the A^SfkL~' r V. most desirable rcsidenc. # in tliecity, conveniently lratel, B, >4p<|J on Ht. Clair street, iiiiiii .li*t. south of Ht Luke church. The house is two story with sttic, nine rooms, well and conveniently ftnislieil, good weliand cistern water, and all n*c essary out hoUdiaga. Tnis place is well Improv ed and has all conveniences. Also the house and lot southeast corner Troup and Thomas #l* This place i# well improved, and convenient to buai neaa, churche# and Rch>ol*. Will rent If not sold. J. j. A W R. Wood, tugd eotflm 77 Broad Street. For Rent. | xrriCEH \NJf SLEEPING ROOMS IN_V_ | the Georgia Homo Building Jmlmß Also an office over the store of If. Abell A i". tpj.ly to s. p2tf CHARLES COLEMAN, j ROOMS STORES SHOP FOR RENT. 1 OFFER tor rent, families or single per- : sons, three or four desirable Rooms of my dwelling on Oglethorpe street. ‘*at of the post- I Office. Also. f<*rrnt, two Briete Stores, contlgn >u# to the aIKiVC; and a Blacksmith Hhop on Randolph street. For t.-rin*. apply on the premises. augtW tin MMH. M. H. m.OR VFFENRIED. For Sale. FIRST-CLASH LADIRH* OR GENTLEMAN'S riding Pony. Kind and gentle and works iu dou ble or single harness Can ha bought cheap. Ap ply at TOTES OFFICE. )yW If For Sale. Y VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR sale within five miles of Columbus, coutaiuiug uiue hundred acres—six hundred and fifty bot tom land, two hundred aad fifty upland—well watered, timbered and healthy. For particulars apply at TIMES OFFICE, j ivK 3m A. A. ix >/i i :it. illOflK'Y 111 E .11YY. T)RA(TICEB iu .State and Federal Courts of 1 Georgia amt Alabama. Makes Oointaereiai igw a specialty. Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'s store. WALTER ft. DkWOLF, JOHN S. STEWART. DeWOLF & STEWART, Job Printers, Tliurs Office liuildlnx, :t KAV'IMM.I'II sTltllirr, OOLUMBUS, GA. Orders for Job Printing of every description solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ni>i;ci vi,rn>. Bill Heads, Letter Heads. Note Heads, Statements, Shipping Tags. Emelopes, Business, Visiting. Postal Cards, Ac. H Ell 111 Ail# I>V ITATIONM, in the best style of the art. Railroad Receipt Rooks on hand and made to order. gg- Specimens and prices furnished on appli cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. augTl sodtf New Seed ! Kyi-, llarU-j. Whrat, IlieU I’inmil' Hals. TURNIP SEED AIjT 4 KINDS! Fertilizers for Fall Crops. IIOI.STK 111 A CO.. aug‘J7 1m Columbus. Ga. . State and County Taxes, 1876. fTUX PAVERS of Muscogee ix.uuty will please Jl call and settle promptly at my office—room* ( No. Sand 6 over Georgia Home Bank. DAVIS A. ANDREWS, sepl tf Tax Collector. Slade’s School for Boys j "yy UJ. OPK*#IMT MOWb.IYIN |October, JH76, and close l*t July . p*’ Xr | For board and tuition apply aj>7 d’iaWit ; J. BIJUpE. .Miss School UriLL HE HR-OPENED THE 4th /IK d4jgr of (>viol*er *t the Dixon i'f hoiiM-. Tipilotr fr Go •*i V. *lie * year from f.io to *r(o. mvoiding t the grad* of the puftil. Music, lour 1< a*ons j*er weok, *.. Hiwr<l, fl* per month. M dim The Public Schools liriLL BE RE OPENED ON MON /V TT day, tlie 4th October. No ctuange* have been made by the Trim- c ''srpwsr * t*ea in the grades nor iu the course 'wJsF ,y of instruction. In the High School Try all the branches are taught which are taught in our be*t icmale colleges. GEO. M. DKWH. aug2C thaantoctl Hupenutend* • t. COLUMBUS Female College! FIRST HEHBION BEGINS First Monday in October. College established on the University plan. Coarse of study distributed into the schools of Belles Inures, History and Literature. Ancient Language*. Moieru Ijiuguage*. Matbeiuatiia. Natural Science, Mental and Moral H> ieuce, Pen manship, Elocution and Callstbefttc*. together with the schools >f Art and Music. These schools will be opened with the following Faculty: (i. R. GLENN. A. M.. A. HPKNCEB. A. M . Mr*. * M. McINTOMH. Prrf. GEO. W. CHARE. Principal of School of Music Mr*. A. SPENCER will have charge of the Home Department. A competent Art Teacher* s h-eb and by the l*t October. A Normal Deportment will be organiz'd, offer ing special ad van tag' # to Young Ia lies in acquir ing a knowledge of the theory and practice of instructing, and embrai ing a higher e-.urse irP Literature and the Art# and gi-ieuces with a spe cial view to the profession of Teaching. Board in the College at 41H.0U per mouth. For other charge* #ee eireular or apply to G. R GLENN. Chairman of Faculty, or to TRUKTF.ES : j J. Rhodes Browne. A. Illgeif, 1). F. Wilieox, A. M. Allen and Oeo. p. Hwift. Hr. jy29 tt EV ivsvilij: | ComuKTcial ColiegT ! And Inxtiiute of Prnui:ui*hip, |S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets, EVANSVILLE. IND. Established I*so. The oldest and most thor ough Institution of the kind in the ftouihwest College Journal and specimens of Ornaments I Penmanship sent free to any address. KLEINEIt A WRIGHT. ! Jy2o dAwfim Prlnrtpal Beautiful and New cm.KK r>f NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, all i v the latest tints and shapes, from c ut# t" cent* per box. containing one quire paper and two dozen envelopes, Just received by J. XV. PEASE.* XOISHXV Booksellers and Htationers. Columbus, Georgia sep7 dcodawtf CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE! yy'E have this <lay admit ted Mr. R. J. Binford, i iirmeri) sf !Aew Orleans, as a partner iu our business, and sill continue at our *>ld stand under the firm name of I’Ktitn:. iti\roiti a <o. T. J. PEARCE A CO. sc pi 5t 1 iissol ii t ion. qinKFiRM OP Frank C. Johnson A (o. is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business of the late firm will be settled by the undersigned, who aluue is authorized. All per sons Indebted will please come forward and s< ttle promptly. F. 0. JOHNSON. F. C. Johuson will coutinur the business at the old stand fur the next JO days, where Dress Goods, both summer and winter, will be offered at hail their value. All other good* very rh< ap f-*r cash, augJl deodswlw Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. AI’TLLbe sold before the Court House door in TT Cusseta, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following laud, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 15. in the flth District of Chat tahoochee county. Levied on a* 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 Bag ley, administrator of Sam uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by William Bagiev. JOHN M. BAPP. Wp3 wtd Notice to Debtors and Credi tors. O TATE OF GEORGIA—Mrs ogki: <\t nty— i ’ Notice i* hereby given to all per# n# hlfving demands against Henry L. Beuning late of said couuty. deceased, to prescut them to ue- proper ly made out and proven, within the time pre scribed by law. so as to show their character and amount; and all poraous indebted to said de ceased arc hereby required to make immediate payment. MARY H. BKNNING. Adin rx of the estate of Henry L. Beuning. ftep 9, 187S-law4w Muscogee Sheriff Sale. A I’ILL b**okl on the first Tuesday in November T T next. t Roaett*. EtUs A Co'a corner, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land lying iu the city of Columbus, and county of Muscogee, and knows in the plan of said city as the smith half of lot No. 601, situated ou Melntosb street, between Early and Fulton Rtreets. Levied ou a# the prop erty of Mary Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands iu favor of Thorn** ft. Tuggle v*. Mary Lewis. Property pointed out by plaintiff* attorney. tw*p7 wtd J. R. IVEY. Kheriff. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. \1 ’ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in Octo \ T her next, between the legal hours of sale, in frout of Rosette, Kilts A Co’s auction house, on Broad street, Columbus, On., the following prop erty, to-wit: Oue express wagon and one set ot harness, to satisfy a fi fa n my bands in ffivor of J. H. Carri ger vs". M. D. Parker. Property j ointed out by plaintiffs attorney. J. K. IVEY, sep" w4w Sheriff. / 1 RORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY -John J. \ I Grant makes application for a hone stead and exemption of personalty and realty, and I will pass upou the same at my office ou the ISth day of fteptemlxT instant, at lu o'clock, s. m. •epfttd F. M. BROOKft, Ord’y. / 1 EORGIA-MtmCOGEE COUNTY -Robert A. VT Hardaway. Executor of the estate of Mrs. May K. Hardaway, deci-aaed, makes apphcation tor leave to sell th*’ real estate of said deceased; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law. why leave to sell should not be grouted to said appli cant. Given under my band and official signature this September 6th. 1876. F. M. BROOKS, *ep7 oaw4w Ordinary. / IHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— V Whereas. William J. Majors make# applii-a tioa tor letter# testamentary upon the estate of John Majors, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause why said let ters should not Ik* granted on the first Monday in October next. W. A. FARLEY*, sep3 wtd t Ordinary. Prescription Free. I.TOB the speedy core of Nervous lability, J; Weakness. Opium Eating, Drunkenness. Catarrh. Asthma and Consumptnm. Any Drug- , gist can put it up. Address PROF. WIGGIN. y 7 iy Charlestown. Mass. JOSEPH &, BRO. IVJIOUiiLK AM) ItKTAIL ' DRY GOODS MERCHANTS ! No. €3O Brond. Street. Retail Department, tin First Floor. Wholesale Department, in the Basement. THE WHOLESALE TDry G-oocis Bio vise OF WOLFSON k MOSES. ■TohiiKon'H Ol<l Corner, opixislto KtiiiKin Hoiue. A Fine atock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for Inspection. The Trade Invited. aug 2i dawtl LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE 0E DRY GOODS, K Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Ituym yyill lliul il I<> tlieir inleml to CALI. I.VIIKXA.II -IVI'. Ot 1C STOCk lieforr pui-i'liiiNiiia cisi'nlirre. New York invoices Duplicated! VVBIOI.KSXI.i: 1101 SK. I** IlltOUl STREET. RUI'AII, “ 151 GAWIEY & LEWIS, ir (OIVMIII H OA. NON-BOARD ! O INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES: limr/4>ii, of I iiK'iiutali. Amnclm ----- 50U?,500 IVmi, of lUilliitlelphiai. - - I ii.xli I tipiltil #500,000 I*‘l*r)tliirB Siyy'h A lim. t 0,,0f l*i*l*sl‘g. \n. " " DHtOO.tMMI KlnUh Kolieited ! JOHN HIAfjHMAB. y ■■ . .. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, •lunitinn Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets, Colvimtous, Ga. MY I.ABOE STOCK 01* Groceries and Provisions ia in.w full, fieri win toe sold at the lowest po.ible iirieea tor CASH ! Baggim;, good and heavy, at l-;t" 17. Iron Colton Ties of different patterns at 7e. I.arge stock F'loiir of all grades. Bacon and Bulk Meats. I,arge lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal. Lard—Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets. Molasses and Syrup in variety. Sugars and Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas. Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburgg, Sheetings, Checks, Strifes, Cotton Yarns, Ike. Wines anti Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware. &e., &c. We guarantee satisfaction in all things. Messrs. H. C. FARLEY and HOLLIS JEFFERSON are with me, and cordially invite their friends to call on them. vtr My stock will always he kept full and complete. No charge for dravnge. Respectfully. J, H. HAMILTON. W J WATT i. A. WALKER. CHAM. H. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WIIOIiMALE AM) RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner under Ilankin Hoiuie. Have the Urges! and Ih-t Selected Stock r (inicertes in the l it) r Columbus ooxswrreo or 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. thl ’ baooing.'ties. halt, sugar, mackerel, soap, cheese, coffee oysters, sardines, crackers, potash, soda, STARCH SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goode, such as OSNABURGS. SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent, proof that may 1>“ desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and oriee, and onrlotof SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of alcw Or leans in barrels aid 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 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. ianl tt U ATT 4k WALKER. H. U. EPPINO, Prcßident. H. W. EDWARDS. CMhtor. R. M. XTLPOHD, AM’tCMhicr. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF c< >1 I rs. GA. This Bunk transact' l.eaeral llunkimr Business pays Interest on lb 1 posit, under special contract, give* prompt attention to Collections on all aecessible points uu<l invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or win a when desired. i anl tf