Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TOUR
Columbui <ia..
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1875.
rrrmn mmnr*. 1
r - • Editors.
<5. 11. WILLIAM**. )
LAESEST DAILY OIBOULATION
In City m 4 Ijoborhs,
Ain, JwriMnoa I)*vi In opposed to
—— ♦ -- —•
Thk contraction needed con trac
tion of debts.
r, c ~—j —<n- *ft~
TtUCtibun whf still drays its slow
length along.
A fatal cattle disease Is rapidly
spreading In Mew York.
--# * ••
Thk homo of Daniel Webster, at
Marslicffl, Mass., hns been burned.
Philadelphia contains the oldest
academy of Fine Arts In America. It
was founded In I$”V
"Our Oovernmsnt” Is terribly
sejittersd. In another year It will be
terribly shattered.
Thk New York Htate Replublleun
Convention met at Saratoga on the
Hth lust. Geo. William Curtis wus
presiding ofllcer.
Wh acknowledge tho receipt of the
nalbj Sariilogian, which hus been
sent to us with tho compliments of
that live and sterling merchant, Mr.
J. 8. Jones.
The Mow York Herald asks, "Is
the third term dead ?” Mo, but. it will
be next year. The Democratic un
written ereed Is that there shall never
be u third term.
The taxable pro|>erty of Georgia
lias more than doubled since the war.
Cotton and woolen mills show an in
vestment of $8,608,000, iron foundries
$735,190, and tonnage *,000,000.
Fitzhooh Lee is in New York try
ing to do all in Ills power to Induce
immigrants to select Virginians their
home. Now lot Pierce Young emu
late his elass-mute and see what can
be done for Georgia.
The New York Tribune says: As
long us Georgia lias such courts as
those of Washington and Johnson
counties, the negroes of that Htate
will have no reasonable pretext for
emigration.
Wisgludly place upon our exchange
list the Montgomery Evening Unite
tin, a now Democratic paper, just
started in Montgomery, Ala. It is
edited by H. O. Bold, and is published
daily ami weekly.
TBF,Hcluvos demand the indepen
dence of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
under a Christian Prince, to be
chosen from one of the European dy
nasties. They are willing to pay
tribute to Turkey and participate in
the conference at Mostar.
• ♦ •
The agitation of the Sunday law,
closing ull business houses in De
troit, is causing much criticism
throughout Michigan wise and other
wise. These laws are not necessary
in our State. It, requires the exis
tence of an evil before laws are made
to combat It.
■'Help uh, Cash rs, on Wk Kink." —
"Help us, Cassius, or wo siuk,” is
written as above by tbe Savannah
Meuw, in criticism of the letter of
Mr. Edwards, Secretary Union lte
publtoan Congressional Executive
Committee, to the Department clerks
mid postmasters of tho country.
TttE first experiment of shipping
cattle from the United Htatcs to Eng
land has proved a success. One hun
dred and sixty head of fat cattle were
put oil board a steumship and sent to
Liverpool. They were landed in good
beulth, ami after being subjected to
the usual quarantine were slaughter
ed and sent to market.
— ♦ .
"The people pay Grant $4,1/00 a
month,” says the Chicago Legal Ad
vertlnei*, "for staying at Long Branch
uud leaving tho Government to take
care of itself at Washington. What
a consolation it must be to tho over
taxed and over-worked farmers uud
mechanics of the West to know that
the fruits of their toil are going to
support this great national example
of idleness and malfeasance!”
Thk New York Herald affects to
understand from (Senator Gordon’s
speech, in which he urged tho ne
groes of Mississippi to join the Dem
ocrats and “drive out the carpet
baggers,” that the Senator applied
this epithet to all Northern men
residing in Mississippi. No sincere
niHU wilt believe that a journal which
has the enterprise to send Stanley to
Africa In search of Ltvingstoue, can
be us Iguorant. of Senator Gordon's
meaning us this editorial pretends.
When Gov. Smith and Judge John
son quelled the negro insurrection in
Georgia, by forbearance and legal
trial, the ltadical sleuth hounds de
scribed the affair us an effort of tho
Democrats to exercise tyranny over
the negroes. When "Gov." Ames
demands United State's troops to
quell an insurrection in Mississippi,
and does not attempt it legally, the
Radicals declare that anarchy and
murder rule that State and require
the iHxwenee of Federal troops. Tru
ly, nothing but blood will satisfy
these muliguaut tools of a tottering
Government, which cares not if aoo,-
ouo lives are lost it their party can
thus feV trtleoessful. But when a far
greater insurrection existed in Penn
sylvania, uv effort is made to induce
Federal interference to put down the
Molly Maguires, This heartless
chicanery would pull down the
strongest goverutnMß on earth, and
but speeds the day of t-he downfall of
Radicalism.
Charles Francis Adams is likelv to
tie nominated more and elected less
than any other man. -AWr Orleans
Ke/nthticfm.
ol w:tt \EM i UK.
1 flyjrefren<|9;to the proper column
1 ifr wiS be sec* that we have resolved
to reduce our charge for tho Daily
Times, on and after October first, to
Six Dollars per annum, not Including
postage, or six dollars and sixty
cents when postage Is paid by us.
Our cliurgo for delivering the paper
to city subscribers will be live edits
i |st mouth. For one mouth our
friends can got our Daily puiier for
the low price of fifty cents, postage to
be added, and thus tho exciting nows
of the approaching Presidential can
vass will lie In reach of the poorest in
tho laud. Our advertising rates will
bo kept at tho present low prices. Wo
thus offer tho cheapest Daily In tho
Htate, with advertising rates nearly
half less than those charged by pa
pers in other States that are pub
lished at six dollars per annum. Our
advertising rates are much cheaper
than those of the other papers pub
lished in the principal cities In Geor
gia, and it will he seen that our sub
scription prico Is only one-half as
much as that of .the Atlanta Herald,
while we hope ultimately to make
the Times as good as that paper. Our
efforts will be redoubled to make the
Times better thanit has yet been, but
wo intend to keep within safe bounds
and not enlarge our paper sooner
than the public patronage will admit.
It is our purpose to condense news
matter into as small a compass as
possible, in order to give tho great
est variety of news at the least possi
ble cost.
With malice to none, we hope to
merit tlie continuance of that gener
ous patronage which has thus en
abled us to reduce our rates. Con
vinced that the only relief that our
people can obtuin from present woes,
is by hard work and close economy,
supplemented by a cash system, we
will rigidly adhere to the cash system
from this date. We pay cash for all
our work; we do not pretend to be
making a greal deal of money; but we
earnestly request our friends to sus
tain us by immediate payment of all
dues. The name of every subscriber
who does not want our paper enough
to pay for it by October first, will be
stricken from our books ; yet wo hope
to retain them all.
Uilou every question of importance
our columns are open to the public,
of all shades of opinion. We hope to
make our paper the best nines paper
in Western and Southwestern Geor
gia, or Eastern Alabama, or Northern
Florida, and solicit subscriptions
from every part or these States. We
will send out a special canvasser in
every direction, so as to be able to se
cure subscriptions wherever It will
pay our merchants to have their ad
vertisements read. A liberal patron
age will alone enable us to make our
paiierwlmt we design to make it the
best advertising medium in this sec
tion.
An mines eon cent of tile New York
World thus describes Mr. Koely, the
inventor of tho Keely motor:
He is 10 years old. He looks about
40. From boyhood I find hi' has had
an affinity for mechanics. At 12 lie
made a steam engine. At It he made
an engine without eccentrics or steam
chests, which is still owned by a gen
tleman in Philadelphia, who values
it highly. Vurying from such tastes,
he spent, several years compounding
proscriptions In a drug store. For a
time ho assisted on a locomotive, and
when the locomotive got out of order
and liafllod tho engineer, made it as
good ns new He has a keen relish
for music, and skill with musical In
struments. Home time ago no ama
teur hero could bent him at the (lute;
he was the sweetest piccolo player
extant. As ho grew his strength be
came another noticeable thing. He
was and is n superb gymnast. Not
long ago ho mude everybody at the
Gymnasium stare by lifting 1,860
pounds. All the white tho mechani
cal Instinct and endeavor struggled
hi him. He was continually experi
menting and originating. I am told
that lie has experimented with al
most every known force-galvanic,
magnetic, hydraulic,steam, what not.
He lias made in his lime Kit) different
models.
He has been blown into the water
from n steamboat, has made two bal
loon ascensions, lived out West in
Minnesota beeu a rover, a trouba
dour, a restless seeker after some
thing new and strange. With his
friends he displays Ills spirits like a
faun. He will toss a cigar to the ceil
ing and catch tile right end In his
teeth, fling across tho yard a weight
that would break the hacks of three
ordinary men, vault u fence, create a
devil in his workshop, and tranquilly
toy with his tail while confuting and
amazing with an iron logic the opin
ions of a gray-headod engineer who
has dropped in to make fun of the
Motor.
He is in fact a queer follow. I have
not yet made him out. He may be
tho greatest discover or the greatest
craekbraln of the time. J. It. H.
The concluding part of the Penn
sylvania Democratic platform is ns
follows, and is worthy of reproduc
tion occasionally:
That, with this declaration of princi
ples and policy, wo arraign the lead
ers or the Republican party;
For their extravagant expenditures
and profligate waste of tho people’s
money.
For their corruption.
For their peculation.
For their contempt of constitution
al obligations.
For their extortionate increase of
the salaries of our public officers.
For their oppressive, unjust uud de
fective system of taxes, finance and
currency.
For the continuance of incompe
tent and corrupt men in office.
For their general mismanagement
of both State and Federal govern
ments.
And we.cordially invite the Liberal
Bepublioans and all other men, with
out regard to post associations, to co
operate with us in expelling them
from power aud establishing such an
administration of our public affairs as
characterized the purer anil better
days of the Hepublie.
* '“*■ *"
The Cincinnati Commercial thus do- j
scribes the condition of the money j
market, in New York:
At this time money can be bor
rowed on call in New York, ou secu
rities which are immediately market- j
able, at one and a half to two per
cent, per annum, while “prime busi
ness Jsvper," running sixty to ninety i
days, is quoted at four and a half to I
six’ tier cent.
THE TIMES, TUESDAY MCINIM SEPTEMBERJ4, 1875.
ITlllir OPINION.
Alabama has resolved to reform her
Constitution, and the Convention for
j that purpose is now in session at
; Montgomery. We give the excellent
; address of General H. I*. Walker fit
full, and trust that Ills Presidency
! will have equally fortunate instills
as that of his ilistlugutshod fat her in
| 1819, when lie helped to frame the
Constitution under which the Emit,
was admitted into the Union. Acm
York Herald.
The Reason Why. From the Co
lumbus (Georgia) Times, we clip the
following:
“Thousands, yes a million acres,
are now on the market in tin* South
for the value of the improvements
erected on them. The South contains
to-duy the cheapest improved farms
in the world. Banting demagogues,
like tho writer above, generally know
this to be truth and purposely hide
the facts.”
We know it is true, that u million
of acres of land are now ‘on the mar
ket of the South, for the value of the
improvements erected on them,” mid
that “tho South contains tho cheap
est. improved forms in the world.”
I Wtiy, then, are they not purchased
and occupied? At the close of the
late war, thousands of Northern men
wont to that section, with a view of
purchasing such lands and improv
ing them. They returned home, dis
gusted, because Southern men—
"ranting demagogues” instead of
receiving them hospitably, expressed
nothing but hate, and denounced
them as carpet-baggers. Washington
Chronicle.
At the close of the wur thousands
of Northern men came South, pur
chased farms, and failed utterly iri
making good or paying crops. They
were not maltreated. In the pride of
their minds they thought they knew
more about cotton, sugar and rice
culture than the Southern plunters,
not to apeak of the negro nature, and
they simply reaped in bankruptcy
what they had sowed in folly.— Aug.
Conti.
The wages of labor has fallen, on
an average, 531 per cent, in the last
two years, while food aud fuel are as
high as ever. Thus the luborer who
three years ago earned $3 a day, on
the average, now earns only #9 if In
can get work at all—while the prime
necessaries of life cost just as much
as they did before. Where is the
fault ? Who is responsible for this
destruction of Industry, for this suf
fering of honest workingmen ? The
Republican party and its system of
Graiitism and plunder. Let ’working
men remember this, and vote accord
ingly. S. V. Sun.
Tho Republican party, like the his
toric mackerel by moonlight, shows
every sign of nearing the close of Its
too long career. It would shine as
the defender of Protestantism in a
country which found no use for a
Know Nothing party, while it stinks
as the dying and detested embodi
ment of all political corruption,— N.
I'. World.
The reason for this difference ip
that, in Georgia the substantial, law
abiding citizens appear to have as
sumed and kept the control of affairs
iu their own bands. In Mississippi
these sit still and suffer the lawless
class to do its murderous will. .V. Y.
Herald.
In Georgia the whites are 111 the
majority, and the State under Dem
ocratic rule; in Mississippi the ne
groes are in the majority, and the
State is under the rule of Republicans
and a Governor who resides outside
the State. We now consider A. Ames
the most malicious of all the vile
crew who seek to make money by in
citing murder and anarchy.
• ♦ •
In speaking of the contrast afford
ed by the action of Gov. Smith and
"Gov.” Ames, of Mississippi, the New
York World thus puts it:
Who is so blind that he cannot see
the lesson of this contrast ? "Gov
ernor” Ames, of course, is a wretched
creature, a disgrace to the North as
well as a danger to the South, but he
lias unwittingly done the cause of
good government in this country a
real service by putting this contrast
so sharply aud so clearly before the
public mind of the whole country at
a moment when the political ques
tions Involved in it are under imme
diate consideration throughout so
largo a portion of tho Northern
States.
• ♦- •
The following is the estimate of the
Lyuehburg Nr we:
Cotton receipts at all United States
ports for the year ending August 31,
amounted to 3,473,934 bales, and es
timating overland and Southern con
sumption at 350,000 boles, the total
crop of ls7l ’ may be sot down us
3,823,934 bales.
Sortln-rn ttvillxntton.
Batavia, N. Y., Sept. 0. At noon
yesterday a tramp called at a farm
house two miles north of Batavia and
called for food, and when the hired
girl, named Lyuch, refused, saying
the people were absent, the trump
drew a revolver and tired at her, tho
ball passing through her left arm, be
low the shoulder. He attempted to
lire a second time, but the girl got
out of the way. The Sheriff, with
about, fift y deputies, is in pursuit , but
thus far no arrest has been made.—
.V. Y. World.
. •- .
Tlie main cause of trouble arises
out of the faet that tlie black dema
gogues are the friends and political
ulics of Governor Ames, who supports
t hem in nil t heir wrongdoings on con
dition that they shall in their turn
support him. He has no philan
thropic affection for the negro, lie
is simply an unscrupulous politician
who plays with the negro vote and
who has before now played with tlie
peace of the State and with the lives
of oolored men for his own purposes.
It' lie had done his duty as Governor
there would be no trouble to-day in
Mississippi.—A’, i. World.
The New York Tribune has this
item: Mrs. E. S. Edwards has resign
ed the position of Postmistress at
Sliawneotown, 111., and Air. Amaziah
M. Sargent has been appointed Post
master in her place. This is a $1,200
office, and the Postmaster General
thinks it one of tlie rare occurrences
of the age that a postmistress with
whom tlie Department is perfectly
satisfied should voluntarily resign',
giving no reason for doing so.
The positiou. locality and extent of
the cool deposits situated immediate
ly upon, under and contiguous to the
Sipsey and its tributaries, must, arrest
the attention of the iieople of Mobile
Here is a work which can be comple
ted for less than SIOO,OOO, which can
not fail to make Mobile the depot
for the Gulf coal trade. The water
! channel has been found which con
i nects the coast by an easy level witli
I the vast mineral deposits of North
1 Alabama. Mobile Register.
The whole of the Servian business
depends on Russia and Bismarck.
Austria is willing enougli to form a ;
great empire out of the disaffected
districts, it she can get permission to
do so. The sick man of the East,
however, has good doctors. —Louis
vilic Ledger.
a HEii riri’i. Pit** he.
AN ©Lm:*9'IMK KA|UIAOISr TH ' -
Wan Mhx’EsxHouF. MrnYAK
The Plattdeutsohea Volks Feat was
attended yesterday by a larger as
sembly than has ever before throng
ed the Schutxen Park on Union Hill,
at least stLaoo iiersqns being on the
ground, i’ll* Knit (ire of th* day was
the marriage of Mr. Castgau Vettand
KoUum. jotdotin* oere
tnuuv being conducted utter the man
ner of the flitcieht Germari peasantry.
A procession headed by the bride and
groom marched from the castle, and
was followed by several wagons load
ed with useful articles for the young
housekeepers. It made the circuit
of the park and entered the farm
house, which had been fitted up for
the occasion, and the clergyman per
formed the ceremouy. The strauge
surroundings, aud tlie recollection of
the sports in which they had recent
ly been engaged, probably hindered
the i>eetators from realizing that
they were wituessiuga reul marriuge,
and the minister was again and again
interrupted by shouts of laughter
and applause. But the nuptial knot
was tied as firmly as though the
young couple had made their vows
beneath a cathedral roof. The fan
tastically arrayed bridal party then
went to the headquarters and drank
the prosperity of the newly married
pair in Rhine wine aud chatnpague.--
2v. Y. Sun.
The affiur at Clinton, Mississippi,
is one which demands a thorough in
vestigation ; not at tbe hands of out
rage-mongers whose sole desire will
be to make political capital out of It,
lint before the courts of justice—if
tie-re are any in Mississippi—to the
end that the guilty may be punish
ed. —Detroit Free frets.
Board.
< a bo obtained in a healthful locality.
utmr the Female Collaga. Apply through Poat
offlea to H •
•f*pl4 lw __ .
“CHOICE GROCERIES !”
ITnrLTOH Market Beef, “Ferria* “ Meat*. Barley,
1 Oat Meal. Vermicelli, Maccaroul. Hplit Peaa.
Tanned Oooda (ail varieties), ••White" Onions,
Potatoes. Yeaat powders (all brand**, ••Euglieh"
and American Mustard, and a general SNHortmeut
of AuaOroceriea at the ••Virginia Grocery.”
•epU 2t TMOMAH J. McADAM.
For Rent Cheap.
I >ABT OB WHOLE OF THE IdjOl - "A
I residence of Mr*. K. 11 mtVk tßtesfcqa
Hodge*; abort distance b*<-k
the. Western Railroad depot.
iepH :t*
To Rent.
I /ROM the First of October kyfik "Y
’ next, the COMFOIiTABL£ Bm mr f> *
DWELLING Hol’SK, with a
good Harden und other eonven ja-XaT>--*
irnccM attached, on Mr-Intoali street, adjoining
the premises of Col. C. Jl. Taliaferro, Occupied
at present by Dr. W. W. Mewollen. Apply to
sep 12*eodtf DR. J. A. URQUHAHT.
For Rent.
OOOD 4-room HOI'HE 0,1
Karly .Street, near Broad. MMBBEEJL- 1
Also a small HOrSF. AND LOT
Apply to O. T. WILLIAMS,
sp 12-tf Photograph Gallery.
For Rent.
rpUKRKnew houses, on Ogle- A .. 'V
I thorpe street, below the mfftg
Court-house. On.- h* six large
rooms, with kitchen under
roof. and two has four rooms, with everything
complete. Apply at
aepM tf JOSEPH k BRO. H.
For Rent.
4 DESIUABLK RFMIDKNCK. - %
.V good water, garden, out
houses, stable; upper part fjg| > , $ iff.,
Apply to i
t*. K. JOHNSTON,
Or tt. A. HARDAWAY,
•ep4 4w Executor.
For Rent.
rpHE RESIDENCE mow ocm- -
I ;id by A. L. Harrison *hfi
ated on the first comer below . > |Uj ,
the Court-house. Also, three WujSgSßttEi- \
STORKS on Broad street and one one Uaudolpb. j
•epß d*4w Apply t“ R. L. kJ. 11. BAH*.
For Rent.
rimE EONTAINL Hl’l KI .OilH- 1 XSJ _
1 nor <>f Ht. Clair and Front limJk
stretn. Well located Jor a board- afipßjVJi
Apply to
sop‘J tf CHARLES (X)LKMAN. |
For Rent
I/' 'll THK KNBIUNG YEAR :
I Two comfortable dwelling
house* on east St. (Matr street.
Promise* iu perfect order and i
neighborhood excellent. Apply to
R. H. GOKTCHIUH.
sep-J lw Law office 67 Broad street.
For Rent
LX)R THE ENSUING YEAR: AyflfcL -
I The two-story Dwelling
Hus>. on north west comer til^
St ('lair and Jackson street*. WaOSefSmßL i
Apply to ml c edTur
autfiS tf
For Sale or Rent.
Al/ F. offer lor s*!t< one oi ti**
m most desirable residence*
in th** city. Mitv*-nicml\ lot
on Ht. Ciair at ecvt, j
south of.St Luke church. The house is two story
with attic, nine room*, well and conveniently
finished, good well aud cistern water, and all nec
essary out building*. Tniti place is well improv
ed and has all convenience* Also the house and
lot southeast corner Troup sail Thomas ets. This j
place is well improved, and convenient to bum- j
m***, churches aud schools. WUI rent if not '
•old. J. J. & W. It. Wood,
sage eodltn 77 Broad Btreet.
For Rent.
/ AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN
the Georgia Home Building IkHUK
Also an office over the store of H. i
Abell k Cos.
Apply to
•epa tf CHARLES COLEMAN. I
ROOMS STORES —SHOP—
FOR RENT.
I OFFER f>r rent, te families or sim;lc per
sons, three or lour desirable Looms of my
dwelling on Oglethorpe street, east of the post
offloe.
Also, for rent, two Brick Store*, contiguous to
the above; and a Blacksmith Hhop on Randolph
street.
For terms, apply uu the premises.
augTl lm Mmj. M. A paG&AFFKNBIKD.
For Sale.
Y ViO-ST-CLASS LADIES' OR OKXTI.EMAX'S
riUing IHiuy. Klud aii3 yutl, au.l work, m .tou-
Mc or single harness. Oaa be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
jyJP tf
For Sale.
VALUABLE iuveb plantation for
sale within live miles of Columbus, containing
nine hundred acre*—#ix hundred and fifty bot
tom Uud, two hundred am! fifty upland—well
watered, timtored and healthy. For particular*
apply at TIMES OFFICE.
jyl7 2m
VT. F. TIGM 11, UcilCtMt,
Randolph street, (opposite Strupper'st Columbus
janl lyl tt>tvis
Slade’s School for Boys
OfttN Kllifi, MONDAY IN
October, M7S, aud close Ist July .
Fur board aud tuition apply to
Mfrkji t.). hi. vik.
, Miss AUU’.hc.lTs School
UtVtX lit! RB •IPFSEK THK uh
day of OototMr at the Dixon fj
; house Tuition tor the * holastic
year from fMi u> $.V>, according to 4.JE& r
the grade of the pupil. Music, four
Icoson* per week. SV. Board, fIH
per month.
aep4 dim
The Public Schools
11/ ILL BE RE-OPKNED UN MON
Tf day, the 4th October. No ffL
changes have been made by the Trun
tees in the grades nor in the course
of instruction. In the High School wjf
all the branches are taught which OShsT
are taught in our l>eat female colleges.
GEO. M. DEWS,
augM thasutoctl Huperintende;t.
The Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
Two miles north of Baltimore, Maryland,
! lITILL begin its next session ou
TT Monday, 16th Heptember next.
The uudersigued (formerly Proles- ■**#s&*
hot in the University of Georgia) re
fora to the leading citizens ol the
state.
Reference* in Colnmbue: (Jb*. 11. Williams.
Esq.. Dr. F. A. Stauford, Mr. W. G. Woolfulh.
It. M. JOHNSTON.
Waverly P. 0., Baltimore county, Md.
angi '.v4
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 aud Literature. Ancient
Languages, Modern Languages. Mafhematus,
Natural Science, Mental and Moral Hcte&ce, Pt n
manship. Elocution and Callstheuus, together
with the schools of Art and Music. These schools
will be opened with the following Faculty: G. K.
GLENN. A. M„ A. SPENCER. A. M.. Mrs. O. M.
McINTOHH.
Prof. GKO. W. CHASE. Principal of School of
Music
Mrs. 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 special ad vantages to Young Ladies in acquir
ing a kuowfedge ol the theory aud practice
of instructing, and embracing a higher course in
Literature aud the Arts aud Sciences with a spe
cial view to the profeaalou of Teaching.
Board iu tbe College at SIB.OO per month,
j For other charges see circular or apply to
G. R. GLENN.
Chairman of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhodes Uniwuc, A. Illges. D F. WUicox,
A. M. Allen aud Geo. I*. Swift. Sr.
jyjy ti
El IV4YIM.E
Commercial College !
Ami Inatltutr of Penmanship,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Established 1850. The oldest sud moat tlitor
uugh Institution of the kind iu tbe Southwest
College Journal *ml specimens of Ornaments
Penmanship sent free to any address.
KLEINER A WRIGHT.
jy29 d&wfini Principal.
New Seed !
Kyr, Hurley, Wheal,
■tied l*r<M>l’ Oat*.
TURNIP SEED
ALL 1AI!VI>I-*!
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
liHLSTIitI) .V CO.,
aug’jT tiu Cdhuxboa Ga
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
have this day admitterl
Mr. R* J. Binfords
Formerly of !Srw Orleans,
1 as a partner in our business, and wilt continue at
our old stand under tbe firm name of
I'LUui; itixioiti) a io.
T. J. PEARCE & CO.
Mpl 5t
Dissolution.
f piUC cojiartuership heretofore existing under
A the firui name and style of
|George Y. Banks A Cos.
jis this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. GKO.
• Y. BANKS assume* tbe liabilities, and in alone j
i authorized to make collections <-n aceouut of the
[ firm business. Everybody holding claims against ,
the firm will present them at once.
GEO. Y. BANKS.
W. E. PARAMOHK.
Columbus, Ga., September 4. 1875. lw i
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale*
\I FILL be sold before the Court House door in !
Tf Cusaeta, ou the first Tuesday in <K-tober
j next, withiu the legal hours of sale, the following
I land, to-wit:
I Lot of land No. 15. in the 6th District (tt Chat
tahoochee county. Levied on as the property of
1 William Itagley to satisfy a fl fa. from I'hatta- j
hoochee Hupertor Court in fevor of John T. Ri>b. ,
iuson vs. Whlliam Bagley, administrator of Sam
uel Joues, deceased. Property pointed out by 1
William Bagley. JOHN M. SAP V,
) sep3 wtd Sln-riff. (
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
TYflLLbe sold ontblf first Tuesday in November ;
v v next, at Bogatte. Ellis A Co’s corner, be- :
j tween the legal htiurs of sale, the following prop* j
j erty, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of Uud lying in the city of
Columbus, and county of Muscogee, ami known !
j in the plan of said city as tho south half of lot I
No. 601, situated on Mclntosh street, between
Early and Fulton streets. Levied ou as tbe prop,
erty of Mary Legos, t satisfy a fi fa iu my hands
iu fsvor of Tlu-mas 8. Tuggle vs. Mary
Property pointed out by ptaiutiir* attorney.
Sep7 wtd J. B. IV’EY, Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
•ITTILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu Octo- I
T V b*-r next, between the legal hours 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 aud *s<‘ set of harness, to
satisfy a fl fa iu my hands in favor of J. H. Carri
ger va. M. D. Parker. Property j ointed out by
plaintiff's attoney. J- R- IVEY,
sep7 vriw Sheriff.
GEGRGIA— MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Robert A.
Hardaway, Executor of the estate *f Mrs. ,
May E. Hardaway, deceased, make* application j
! for leave to sell tin* real estate of said deceased.
These are. therefefc, to cite and admonish all j
persons concerned, to show cause (if any they j
have) within the time prescrib'd by law. why
leave to sell should nbt be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
September 6th, 1875. T. M. BROOKS.
sep7 o*w4w . ChrdLiuary. (
CIHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— j
Whereas. William J. Major* makes applies- j
tion tor letters testamentary upon the estate of j
John Majors, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish ail J
persons cimcerned to *how cause why said let- j
t*rs should not be granttnl on the first Monday in
October next. W. A. FARLEY.
sep3 wtd Ordinary, j
JOSE3PH A, BRO.
WHOLESALE VM) RKTAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
KTo. 60 Broad Stroot.
Retail Department, on First Floor.
Wholesale Depurttneiit, in the HmtentenL
THE WHOLESALE
XDr*y Goods House
OF
WOLFSOX & MOSES,
Johnaon’M 011 Corner, opposite Hnnliin Houmo.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug Ti dswtf
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
l(u,>4‘i*N will lint! it to tlii-ir interest to t’AI-,1. A\ll EXAYI
iu; OIK STOCK Itefbre |iiiiThiMing elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
n iioi,Ks u,i: hoi si:, tsse uitoAit htiikkt.
KKTAII. •• 151
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
M?j tf c,oi.t:yiHi’B, <j 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;
inui/.nit, of Cincinnati, Asset* ----- $0:11,500
IVnu, of’ I‘liilnlel|>hin. - - (nsli 4 niiitnl $500,000
IVtmbiirK Hav’ii A. Ins. ( it., of I‘flWl Ya, “ s*oo,ooo
ItisifN !
.M >ll > m^ACKMAR,
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warren anti ORletlioriie Streets,
Columtous, Ga.
.MV la use htook or
Groceries and Provisions
1- sow fnll, slid - ill bo oid at th, towel :bb- prtre, lor CASH !
BuKSinu, good and heavy, at 12J( '7.
Iron Cotton Ties of different patterns at 7c.
idii se stoek Flour of all mades. Bacon and Bulk Meats.
Larue lot best Black Heed Oats. Corn and Meal,
list'd—Choice Leaf ir, tierces, keffs and buckets.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
.Sugars and Coffees of every qrade. Citoioe Teas.
Domestic Dry Good*, iuelmiint; OsnaburL's, Sheetings. Cheeks, Strij.es,
Cotton Yarns, &e. Wines and Liquors, .Shoes, Tin Ware. &e.
We Ruarantee satisfaction in all thing*.
Messrs. H. <’ FARLEY and iiOLl/IN JEFFEHKON are with me, and
cordially invite their friends to call on them.
jstr My stock will always be kept full and complete. No charyte for
drayajte. Respectfully.
J. H. HAMILTON.
W J WATT A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WAI*T.
(WAIT & WA LKER,
\V Ito USA X. 10 AN 1> BETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner nmlor lluukin IloUtte,
i Have tlm Largest and Best Selected Ht.s-k of Urocerie* in the City of Coiiuntms,
UONSISTISO OF
; B VCON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SEOUL
; DEBS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tie roes. Lard in buckets on<l kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, ineluding the celebrated SILVER LA KE brand.
! the best in the world. ■■
BAGGING, TIES. SALT. SUGAR, M ACKEUEL, SO A P. CHEESE,
COFFEE, 6YSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS. POTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES. BOOTS, and Stunle Dry Goods. Burii as
OSNABURGS.SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to i5, and of any brand Of ]>er cent.
| proof that may be desired.
Our stoek of SUGAR includes every grade aud price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled In this city. It includes all grades of Now Or
leans in barrels and half barrels: also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORI DA STRUT* which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper iu price. It has a delightful finvbr and rich, dear eolor, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money hy giving Us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
j,„l tf ATT Jt ATALKKK.
11. H. F.W INO. President. H. W. EDWAIUttS. CSsbttr. K. M. XTTLFOED. Ass't CasbJ*-v
The Chattahoochee National Bank
or
COLI MBI S. GA.
This Bank transact* a beneral Bunking Business, pays Interest on Deposit
ttmler qirrial contract, gives prompt attention to ( ollections on all aecessffde
points, uml invites eorrespoiidenee. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. janl tf