Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
(Tolu in touts. Oft..
THURSDAY HKKTKMHKK lfl. 187&
# *
nmi M po*tai*k. i
> - . E4l(ri.
€J. 11. WILtUHS. J
LAMEST DAILY OIBOULATION
In flty *uml Hulmrlw.
('ALU'OIUiU WUB twegt \ -11 \i- years
old hu h f>Ji , f 'jfrTltursdioy.
Goouoiv's debt in *8,105,01X1. and she
owns proimrty worth AC.000.000.
rtJLxitj* C'>iA.n:, IW„ h r
<Mff*l,fa),Sio fifene sflajie <Mnit
tlona In the | ast seven year*.
. ♦ •
Ijoumuna’h last, tmjan crop amount
ed to lifi,Bti7 hogsheads, and molns
*(-* to 11,518,828 gullon*.
• ♦ •
The fortress o(V>bh-iHz will lie de
stroyed durtngthe slego mnno-uvres
of the Prussian mmy next summer.
Charleston l* now glamoring for
water-wocltb. Tho situation ; nf Unit
city render* jyiiter-work!- exceedingly
dlfflcult.
Okohoia Is drdrmfdi battalion com
posed of companies in Augusta, At
lanta, JMacoti and Savannah, for the
Cento unial.
A.S Official report places the loss of
property by the recent, floods in
France ut 80,500,(KX)francs, and of life
at live hundred and llfty.
Thk mill* at Fall Hiver, Mass., arc
running with non-Union operatives.
There Is great suffering among the
strikers. It is nearly always thus.
The raco horse ‘‘Planet” died last
Friday at Woodburn steed farm, Ken
tucky. He was foulded in 1855, and
had lsscd his ‘loth year when In
died.
■ • -♦ •
Maiishal Jlaz.une has, it is said,
been soliciting service in tin- Russian
and afterward in the Danish army,
but In both instances without sne
oess.
• ♦ •
The question is being agitated in
some Eastern cities whether the ex
emption of valuable church propert y
from taxation Is In harmony with the
principles underlying both National
anil State, Constitutions.
We agree witli the Columbus Hit -
(/Hirer, that the laws concerning con
spiracy and other crimes, mentioned
in its editorial of Tuesday, need
amendment to prevent a repetition of
such crimes. Let the Radical Ku
forcemeat net. be the guide to tile
Legislators when they determine to
amend the laws.
'fur. day is not. far off when the
Southern States, who know what the
Union Is worth by what they lost in
an uasnoceseful and disastrous strug
gle to overthrow it, will be called
upon by the Northwest to aid in
mul staining the integrity of the na
tion by the preservation of the Union.
It Is for the South to devote itself to
the work of making the Union per
petiinl. Sfcmphis Avalanche.
The Karl of Duoinore lias not been
in i lie short-horn business more than
seven years, but Ids herd of forty
head is now valued ut SBOO,OOII. He
had the courage to send to Canada
and purchase two calves, which were
still unborn when their Canadian
purchaser carried their mothers away
from England. Fur these two eulvos
Lord Duumoro paid, collectively,
$12,500; and the son of one of them
is (he “Duke of Connaught,” who
was purchased ut the highest tigure
ever given for a bull *25,000.
AYe do not agree with the tu-wspn
l>ers of the country which seem to
condemn almost universally the con
sideration shown Col. Valentino Ra
ker in prison. AVhile we do not con
done the crime, even if Intoxication
was the cause, yet ills manly deter
mination to take all the blame on
himself, and his words of praise of
the young lady whom he sought to
injure, commend him to the charity
of all who remember what our Sa
viour said when the woman guilty of
adultery was brought before him.
THE New York libr/d chronicles the
moving of a brick wall seventy feet
In height, successfully a distance of
eighteen inches. The wall was thirty
years old and built of second-hand
brlelt, seventy feet high, about the
same length, sixteen inches wide at
the base, and about twelve inches at
the top. Its weight was 250 tons. Ten
yellow-pine timbers, 12x12 inches,!
planed on the upper surface, were let
in horizontally under the wall, at.
equal distances, just above the foun
dation,and at right angles to its face;
and in less than three hours tile 1,900
square feet were pushed up plumb
and unshaken.
In tile North Carolina Constitution
al Convention übout 125 ordinances
were introduced to amend the pres
ent Constitution. The principal ones
were, to reduce the number of .Su
preme and Superior Court Judges,
ami providing that they lie appointed
by tile General Assembly instead of
elected by popular vote; tlxing tlie
pay of the members of the General
Assembly at SBO6 per annum; reduc
ing the number of Cou.nty Commis
sioners ; tlxing the term for Governor
and State officers at. two years instead
of four; providing for the non-suspen
sion of the writ of habeas enr/Hts ,- for
soiihriite schools for white aud blank
children; modifying the appointing
power of the Executive; tlxing tin
salaries of the Governor and State!
oflh-ers: abolishing the Senate bra *oh i
of the Legislature; prohibiting e.Vu
victed felon* from holding office yr
sitting on juries: providing for tile
compromise or the public debt, Sr.
A majority of tho committees are
Democratic, with the Ablest men of
the Convention as chairmen on the j
most important.
Uni. Ame nail (;rn. liroiil.
! The people of this country should
jjn>ep constantly in view tb--parallel
f bi.-twi-An Mu-ho two men. Whut Allies
xis no# doing 1 1 Mississippi, it,* tho
intention oft Irani to do upon a Inrg
ef mini*-. In what renpeet do the acts
of Ames differ from the act* of Grant?
The endorsement given by Grant to
Kellogg in Louisa- ua computed the
subversion of all justice in tlittt Htate,
N<> Dictator ever used {tower more
unscrupulously than have Grant,
j Kellogg-ati Ames. Human life with
1 them weigh* as nothing against, their
| partisan aim*. Should Grunt be re
elected, tlie whole country will expe
rience the vicious consequences of
the policy of Federal Interference in
tlie local government of the separate
•States. The inevitable result of this
centralizing tendency will be practi
cally tlie sweeping uwny of uli State
linos and tho rise of an anarchic
government bused on a military pow
er. Tlie South feels it most kcepiy at
llrst, but. it is bound to infect every
part of the Republic. Should Us pro
gress not be checked, slow contiscu
t ion will continue; exports of South
ern products will year by year dimin
ish, and a series of mongrel govern
ments will appear in the Southern
States similar to those in South
America.
Ilona part Imo.
Bonapartism is slowly gaining |
ground in France. Communism was i
tlie natural result, of Bonapartism.
The confiscation of the properly of
the Legitimists, and the eslablis
montofavnst nuinbes of jiel'tlc /leo
/irietui res by an edict was as unjust, 1
practically, as the estatiligment of
tlie Commune. But the difference;
lies in this, that Bonapartism Im
proved the material dovelopemeut of
France, and strengh toned its aoin
meroe, while Communism only de
stroyed tlie result of ages of industry.
Yet Bonapartism is, probably, more
popular in France to-day than any
other political creed. That Is a hy
brid Democracy, which retains aristo
cratic title*, but* exercises tin- right
of universal suffrage.
We arc not surprised therefore,
that M. Thiers told tho (Swiss that
“he was delighted witli their llrst
i-lasN Republic, and that France
would be one in the course of time ; !
that is lie hoped so.” AI. Theirs may
well doubt (lie durability of the
French Republic.
The New York Hcrahl thus critici
ses tho Republican Convention,which
met at (Saratoga, New York :
Here we have tile most, indepen
dent convention, ill a certain sense,
that lma assembled in New York
since General Grant has been Presi
dent. It, gave Mr. Curtis a latitude
of rhetoric whioh would have been
hissed three years ugo. It even spoke
on the third term. But in all the
essentials of political manhood its
platform is of no more value than the
siugiugof the winds. There is noth
ing upon which the members can
really rally. It presents no one sen
timent to animate tin-country. It is
commonplace ami feeble. It says
there shall be no military in the
southern (States “except for tlie
purposes clearly defined in the
constitution;” tlmt there shall
be honesty in office; that hud men
should not be chosen to tlie Legisla- |
ture; that canal thieves should lie
punished; tlmt it will reduce tlie
taxes in New Yore to five million dol- :
lars; that “further Inflation” would
be a calamity ; that taxation should
he made equal; that the free school
is "tlie bulwark of the American Re
public.” All this means nothing.
Notone word oil tie- financial ques
tion except a platitude, nothing on
the Indian frauds, no allusion to the
hack pay or tho salary business of the
last, Congress, a quiet ignoring of ev
ery misdeed of tlie Administration.
Too New York papers are thorough
ly exposing the infamous conduct of
the contemptible curwho pretends to
be Governor of Mississippi.
The Atlanta Herald says that Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston has been ap
pointed to, and has accepted the po
sition of Commander-in-chief of the
army of Egypt, Only a short, time
since, and for tin- third time, was he
tendered the position. This time it
was urged upon him so strenuously
that he ut. length consented, and is
making his preparations to go over
and assume Iris position immediately,
lie is to get *IIXI,OOO to prepare him
self an outfit, and to receive the sum
of *25,000 annually for having su
preme control of the army of the
Khedive of Egypt.
The Khedive of Egypt must cer
tainly be a good judge of men. His
selections of American officers could
hardly have been better if he had left
it to tho best officers of either tho
Confederate or Federal service to
select the best officers to infuse pro
per discipline into the army of Egypt.
P. 8. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has
not accepted the command tendered
I him by the Khedive of Egypt.
"I’iir My I'arlj."
The Lynchburg Nrtrs recalls this
incident:
John Randolph, of Roanoke, was
an eccentric man, of very bitter
prejudices, and ho seldom spoke with
any courtesy to those whom lie tils- j
liked. It is related of him that ou
one occasion u bitter enemy of iris,,
to whom he had not spoken for
years, was nominated for some office, j
and though of the same party with
himself, no one thought for a mo
ment tlmt Randolph could Vie in
duced to vote for lilm. Tlie candi
date himself did not suppose so. But
the day of election came, and in
those good old times people voted
viva Dorcas they should do now, iu- |
stead of by tlie sneaking and fraudu
lent ballot. AVhen Randolph's name
was called he east iris vote distinctly
for the candidate. This astonished
everybody, and tho candidate him
self was so qgreeably surprised that
ho stepped down from the stand and,
approaching the great orator, offered
linn his hand aud thanked him for
Iris vote. "1 never voted for mm,
sir,” replied the irascible Randolph.
“Why, said the abashed candidate, j
“I certainly heard you pronounce rnv
name ut the ballot-box.” “Oh, yes,” (
responded Randolph, "I used your;
! name, sir, I used your name, hat 1 did !
net rote for mi”, t voteh ’for my ni: :
tv. ”
• ♦ •
The President is ill an unenviable j
situation; though, were he capable
of an act-of policy aud sound justice,
he could in twenty-four hours with
Mr. Pieerepont’s axe cutaway finally
and forever the fallen hamper of t-nr
pet-baggerv that cling fatally to his
party. —.V. E Il'm-W. i
THE TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Ifi, 1875.
The New York Sun. thus describes
| the condition of Mississippi: The
in-gnpes are not satisfied with their
free dam. “Ik?'-Government freed us,
but twvi-rguv usanyting,” is a com-
Hnoa expression of t hose who are too
azy To work. The negroes want
proi-erty. The eariK-t baggers are in
the same country and on the same
mission, and hence having the same
Interest at stake tln-vfmv* iiehmuioti
sympathy, auii the white people own
ing thi- lands are the class marked
out for both; vengntiee for the past
and robbery for the future.
Tills in a few words lius been the
working of the State Government of
Mississippi, nnd stieli has been the
effect that when we. come to estimate
the losses under jwace and the de
struction of ponerty undert rava
ges of war, the State of Mississippi is
found to beat least one bundled mill
ions of dollar* poorer tlxm she was
on tlie day of the surrender. Pro/i
--ertj has no mine. Tho land owners
are taxed to death upon fictitious i
valuation (valuation made purposely
to compel the sale of lands ut tax
sales). The negroes under ten years
of freedom are in the intllu worse off
than they were In slavery. We see;
thousand* of them flocking to j>l if i-'
enl meetings dressed in the best they
have, literally a mass of filth and rags j
—such adressasno respectable plan-1
ter of the past would have allowed
on Ills plane.
Republican government, adminis
tered as it is to day in Mississippi, is
an utter failure; corruption has pos
session of every department, und that
corruption is fastened through an!
ignorant and barbarous majority.
| The negro is imitative; lie wants
j property, but will not work for it, i
! I’ollth-H lias become Iris Go<l.
J Through the ballot-box lie expects to |
make such laws by his overwhelming '
majority ns finally to force the whites
who own the land to seek other
homes.
If such is the ease., would it not be
far wiser to let the negro* of the
South, who are so sorely discontent
ed with their condition, have a coun
try cf their own, such, in fact, as
President Line In had projected for
them? Had they been colonized
soon after the war, the Southern
States to-day would have been pros
(terous, with their fertile lands set
tled by thousands of hard-working
emigrants from Euro|*>, who prefer
red the cold Northwestern Territo
ries to living among negroes. Are we
of the South to realize tiic workings
of such governments as those of
Mexico and .South America?
When Mr. Webster drew the dis
tinction between our North Ameri
can governments as they then exist
ed, originating in and administered
through tho enlightened suffrage ofj
tlie white race, and "tho stormy gov- j
eminent of South America, origina
ting with tlie mongrel aud pauper
race of that country.” little did he
dream that before thirty years rolled
away he could draw from existing
facts just such a government in more
than one of the old original thirteen
.States,
• ♦ •
In llß*iii for llir Colorril l*i*o|lr.
From thf Now York Hun.)
During the progress of riris affair
great excitement was created, mid a
serious collision seemed to be inmri
! nent. Heveral of the better class of
| Republicans called upon Ames and
! asked him to interpose, iu order to
j prevent tho effusion of blood. His
answer to that appeal was that "the
blood of Ureahj-fire or thirt'j aeijrocs.
Hoahtlienetit tlie llc/inblicatt /larti/!”
Ames lias been publicly challenged
by one of the gentlemen who was
present at the conference to deny this
charge, in order to relieve others who
were bound by privacy from the re
straint which imposes silence until
Ihe speaks. There is no doubt eon-
I eernlng Its truth, and it is comd-dent
! with the career of this man in Alissis
j sippi, who has deserted his office ami
turned it over to a negro who lias
been selling pardons to the worst
class of criminals.
General Johnston is not ouly the I
ablest living soldier produced on the j
Southern side in our great war, but, 1
in the opinion of persons who have
closely studied the conflict, he is the
ablest soldier that. np|>enred on the
scene, from the first to tlie last, in
support of the .Southern cause, ami
the only Southern General of great
conceptions iu strategy. .Yew Yorl,
Herald.
Stolen Property Captured.
(lAFTUIIED at miduight, from two im-u coru-
J i* direction of i'oluuibu*, live head of
cattle, HUjipoHed to be stolen. The ueu lut\uii;
tho cuttle in charge Thu owner lure
11nunted to call, prove property, pay rftarge* aud
take them away. L. K WILLIH.
Eleven mile* ua*t of Columho*.
nop 1.1 dlltwilt
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
1/V>H map circular*, oomlenaetl time table* aud
general information in regard to tranapor
tattou facilities to all point* in Team h.sec, Ar
kan*at. Miaanuri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kanaa*.
Texas. lowa, New Mexico. Cuh and California,
apply to oraddr. H* ALBERT It WRENS, Gen
eral Emigrant Agent, Office No. > 11. I. Kimball
House. Atlanta, (la.
No one should go Went without first getting in
communication witli the General Emigrant
Agent, and Income luformed a* to superior ad
vantage*, cheap and quick transportation of fam
ilies. household good*, stock and farming imple
ment* generally. ALL INFORM AVION CHEERFULLY
given. W. L. DANLEY,
Wp tr O. P. A T. A.
Kingston's Oswego Pure and
SIIiVKU < ; I ,< kHN WT A lull,
For the Laundry. Manufactured by
T. Kiugsibrd A: Son.
Tlie beet Starch m the world.
* f IVES a iM'xnUfhl ttuisb to the linen, and the
\ I difference in co*t bet worn it and common
starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary
washing. Ask your Grocer for it.
Kingsford's Oswsgo Corn Starch,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange, ice Cream, Ao., is
the original—Established in 184 ft. And preserves
its reputation a* forks, m uonukk and more Del
ia atk than any other article of tlm kind offered,
either of the same name or with other titles.
Stevenson Macadam. Pk. D., Ate., the highest
chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyxed
this Corn Starch, aud say* it i* a most excellent
article of diet, and in chemical and feeding prop- i
erties ia fully equal to the best arrow root. j
Direction* for makiug l'odding*, Custards. Ac.,
accompany each one pound package.
Fur *l* Uy nil Fir*t-tTa* lirorrr*.
jy dhwtf
John Mehaffey,
VT Ills OLD STAND, corner ot OgPthM].*
ami Bridge street*.
<-oliti>il>itM„ <;a..
Will Vay the Market Prc
FOR
Itasca. Old C otton. llMrx, Itry
and fin-i-n, Fta-x
OK ALL KINI'S,
it.-,--mix aud l'allsw. Old X-taL, A,-.,
Delivered at Depot* askl Wharta In C3oiumbr,s,
Georgia. ja U 3l U
WMtitrd. Kagx !
For which T will pay f?..VyeT hundred pounds.
w w w
For Rea -
rpHHKK new houae*. on 'lfh A jGtiKL
-1 lbor]fl|patreat. Ix-low
U*ma#, l.a* Bix irg‘
rooiiiH. vviiplu '< bon, uuder tun- MXj iSmaif*-*-
1 roof, aud ha* four roo jjpk with flWi % tlnugf
complete. Apply at
"•■pH ft JOSEPH k BKO. S.
For Eent,
\desihable residence,
gootl water garden. <nt- mfmrn
a- 'abb - .per part ii f|B. jaJ!
Jaekson *tr<-< t. Wm£r~ai2tts
Apply to
C. E. JOHMHTOJf,
Of K. A. HAJtDAWAY,
scp4 4w Executor.
For Rent.
rpHE RESIDENCE now oecn
1 pied by A. L. lirri*ou. *itu
afed "ii the first corner belowMj . . |",.
the t'<urt-h<use. Also, threeMU-i nfXfrSP-'
STORES on Ur<4 street and one one Randolph.
s.’pS dlw Apply to It. L. k J. H. BASS.
For Rent
I.X)R THE ENHLTNG YEAR
The tw<>-story Dwelling
House. n iiortbwi Ht corner " Sm * ttßui
Ht. Ciair and Jwksou streets.
Apply to WM. C. COAUT
angiS tf
For Rent Cheap.
I)ART OR WHOLE OF THE i
residence of Sir-. E. H
Hotlges ; short distance h.n k A
' the Western Railroad depot. "kUo} *~SbS££-
! sepU t*
To Rent.
the First of (Xtober AsfoL - V \.
1 next, the COMFORTABLE
DWELLING HOUSE, with a MaafilMW.
good Garden anti other
i' iue attached, on Mciutosh street, adjoining
| the promise* of Col. C. B. Taliaferro, Occupied
|at present by Dr. W. W. Pleweßen. Applv to
sep 12-eodtf DH, J. A. ÜBQUHAUT.
For Rent.
GOOD 4-room HOUSE <>u
Early Street, near Broad.
Also a small HOUSE AND LOT
Apply to O. T. WILLIAMS.
*ep 12-tf Photograph Gallery.
For Rent.
' I DIE FONTAINE HOUSE. COR- 1
1 Her of St. Clair and Front
Htret*. Well located for a b.-ard
lug house. BLitsSP*.
Apply to
*ap*2 tf CHARLEB COLEMAN.
For Rent.
| iFFICES AND SLEEPING ROOMS IS ft
j the Georgia Home Building IlfljW
Also an office over the store of |[.
I Abell k Cos.
Apply to
rt pi tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
ROOMS STORES —SHOP—
FOR RENT.
I OFFER for rent, ti faiiiilies or single per-
I sons, three or lour desirable Rooms of my
j dwelling on Oglethorpe street, east of the post
j office.
Also, for rent, two Brick Store*, contiguous t<
I the abOwtH and a Black*mith Shop on Randolph
J street.
i For terms, apply on the premises.
aug‘J‘2 Itn MRS. M. H. mcORAFFENKIER.
John Blackmar,
- St. Clair St n**t f Crumby's HuiDlinff, ibSXt to
Prer, lUrob Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
ItKFKU, BY PKKMIKSION,
To Merchants' aud Mechanics* Bank, this city.
,tai*23- ly
WALTER S DkWOLF. JOHN S. STEWART.
DeWOLF & STEWART.
Job Printers,
Time* Olllcc l|iilldlioc.
t:i ItWHOIJ’II STRKirr,
COLUMBUS, O A-
Ordcra for Job Printing of ev.-ry description
solicited, aud satisfaction guaranteed.
sit.ci\i.ri*:s.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postai Cards, &,c.
WKIIIIIMJ IM ITATIONft.
iu the beat style of the art.
Railroad Receipt Book* on baud and made to
order.
#a' .S|tocimexis and price* furui*bed on ,jpli
eatiou. Order* by tuail will receive prompt at
tention. ang'22 eodtf
DANIEL R. BIZE,
l*roprlelop
Wagon and Stock Yard!
I HAVE, in connection with my Family Grocery
. Store, a well arranged Wagon aud Stock Yard,
with Private Retarding House, Wjieelright ami
Blackitmith Shop*, go connected a* to add to the
comfort and couvcnichc* of tliia Yard; ami ask
the attention ot piantet* ami merchant* to it*
udvauLig. * a* a locatiou. and earnestly aolieit
your jmtronage *#-Sign—Wheel and Plow.
Ka*t of Planters' Warvhtuiae, and J. A J. Kauf
man * Wholesale Grocery House.
augls deod.twt!
Special Notice.
| A LL those tliat want a bargain in the way of
<> a*]t t < v .*< stnl StovPK
will -ail at the House Furnishing Store ot E. N.
HAYS. No. 143 Broad street, Columbus. Oa.. with
iu the next thirty day*.
faugio Un
B. H. ltielmrdsoii A (0.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Uny ktrecl, savaiuntli, u..
• Are authorized to contract for advertiaing in our
_ r. Jjylrt ly
State and County Taxes, 1875.
j r |AAX PAYERS of Muscogee county will please
1 call and sett!* promptly at my office—xHnvms
No. 5 and G over Georgia Home Bank.
DAVIS A. ANDREW'S,
j sopl tf Tax Collector.
V. V. DOZIER,
Vitornoy at l-aa.
I)RAencRB in state and Foxier#! Court* of
Georgia and Alnlmma.
JBiV'Makc* Commercial Law a specialty.
Offix'e over C. A. Redd A Cos. * store.
ang2<t tf
Prescription Free.
IjV>R the speedy cure ot Nervous Debility,
Woakue-9*. Opium Eatiug. Drnfikenness.
Catarrh, Asthma and CcQsuuiption. Any Drug
gist can put it np. Address
PROF. WIGGIN,
v 7 1y Charlestown. Mtaa,
M The Public Schools
JHkmll be ■■opened lon mon /Jv
4*y. 4th OrtA. N {
■uanges havi i-aat, made bjph. Trus- ‘ymV*
Ke hin the gradMiior in ■l'mir*)' yflr 4
kit iiniiaihOi-ii. rntito uWh-ii""!
all the brauehe* are taught which s2ar
are taught in <>ur lx-st female colleges.
GKO. M DFint. |
ugM t)i4B!iiortl laperintend*it.
Tlmlßmi Lucy School
fro it noYs-i.
Two miles north >4 Baltimore, Msryiuud,
\l r ILL begin it* next a< *i>>u on
T? Monday, 15th Hepteiubt r lcxt.
The undersigned (formerly Prole*-'
*or iu the C7ulv*r*ity of Georgia) r*-
fera to the leading citix n* of the
HUte.
References in Columbus: ( ha*. H. William*,
Esq.. Dr. F. A. Stanford, Mr. W. G. Woolfolk.
R. M JOHNSTON.
Waverly P. C)., Baltimore county, Md.
aug4 Gw
Mis* Mitchell’* School
U'lI.L BE RE-OPENED THE 4th
day of October at the Dixon ef VI
house. Tuition for the 1
year from ?•( to aceording t>.
the grale of the pupil. Mualc. tour
b-saona per Week. fA©. board, flu
per mouth.
*ej4 dim
COLUMBUS
Female College!
FIRST SESSION BEGINS
First Monday in October.
College established ou the University plan, i
Course of Htudy distributed into the schools of
Belles Lettres, History aud Literature, Ancient !
Language*. Modern Language*. Mathematics, i
Natural Hcience, Mental aud Moral Science, Pen
manship, Elocution and ('aliathenics, together ]
with the school# of Art aud Mimic. These schools
will be opened with the following Faculty: G. K.
GLENN. A M.. A. SPENCER, A M . Mrs. C. M
McINTOKH '
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE. Principal of School of |
Music
Mr*. A. SPENCER will have charge of the
Home Department.
A competent Art Teac her seb.- ted by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department will be urgauized. offer- j
ing special advauUg'* to Young Istdies in acqnfr- (
Inga knowledge of the theory and practice j
of instructing, and embracing a higher course in :
Literature and the Art* and Mricuc** with a *i*e- ,
cial view to the profession ot Teaching.
Board iu the College at flft.oo per mouth.
For other charge* *ee circular or apply to
G. R. GLENN,
Chairman of Facility, or to I
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhode* Browne. A. lllges, I>. F. Wtllcox,
A. M. Alien and Gao. P. Swift, Hr.
JyW tt
i:v \v.*v ii.i.i:
('oinraorcial Collea'c !
l
Ini! liiatitutr ot Peninnnaliip,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
‘ EVANSVILLE, IND.
Established IHAO. The oldest aud most thor
ough Institution of the kiud iu the Hornhw*t |
College Journal aud specimeim <>f Ornamcnta
Penmanship sent free to any address.
KLEINER A WRIGHT,
jy29 dAwfltn Princijwl.
New Seed !
lire, lEiirlry. VV
■ Cum l*n>r Oalx,
TURNIP SEED
AT Jz lil\l>W!
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
noi.vrK.il> .v < 0..
aug'27 1m Columbus, (>a
Cheap Groceries
-AT
H. V. Abell & Co’s.
\\T E aro dailv - receiving new good* which a.
v ■ Her .xt the following low price*, and
guarantee them to lx? of the r-ry bent quality
Magnolia Hams. 16c. per Pound.
Savanoub Rice, 10c. per Pound.
Prime Leif Lard, 18c. per Pound.
Old Government Java Coffee, 38c, per lb.
Rio Coffee, 25 to 30c. per Pound.
Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound.
2 pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen.
3 “ " " $3 50 “
"A" Sugar, New York, 71-2 ibs. for SI.
Granulated Sugar, 7 Ibs. for sl.
Pearl 6rits, 20 Ibs. for sl.
Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 59 per bb!.
The above are retail price*, and all purcliaac*
arc delivered.
11. F. \ Id'l l. A CO.
Sep 11 tf
“CHOICE GROCERIES !“
I/ULTON Market Iteef. ••Ferris' Meat*. Uailejr,
; I Oat Meal, Vermicelli. Maccaroni, SpHt Was,
Canned Goods (all varieties). “White” Onions,
Potatoes. Yeast Powders (all brands), ••English”
ami Amerieau Mustard, and a general assortment
ot fine Groceries at tho ••Virginia Grocery.”
*ep 14 lit THOMAS,!. Me ADAM.
Mrs. J A Drollinger’s I
PACfLESS I 8. U. ix>lliu) pprt,
Oat reduced price*, an
Opium Cure, after the
p | IT \f | Collin* fornmla, aud ia
1 * V ill . having remarkable soc
< ' T- H ■' j str ng op|K>sition. Full
A SITCOSSS, AND parti, umr* Ad-
OENUINH BEYOND dr.s* B. M Woolley,
sepftj liOUBT. |;tm I A'gt.. Atlauu, Georgia.
4 IHATXAHOOCHEC COURT OF ORDINARY.—
V Whereas, William i. Major* makes applica
tion for letter* testamentary upmi the estate of
J.din Majbrs. deceased -
These aerr, therefore, to nt - u*l admonish all
persona oomwrned to show cans- why said let
ter* should not >*• granted on the first Monday in
October next. W. A. FARLEY,
sep i wtd Ordinary.
For Sale.
riding Douy. Kind and gentle aud works in doit
ble or single harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
jy tf
RANKIN HOUSE.
Coluinhnx. tvorffia.
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
Froprlftrwv.
J. A. HET.LEUS. Clarity
For Sale.
VAI.ITABI.K BTVEB PLANTATION FOB
sale within five mile* of Columbia, containinrr
nine bmalfod aeres—six hand ml and fifty bot
tom land, two hundred aud fifty upland—U
watered, timbered and healthy. Fot particulars
apply at TIMES OFFICE.
jyTT Itn
JOSEPH A, BR.O.
WSOI.INAI.K AM) HKTAII.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
No. 09 Broad street.
Retiill DepjiitmenL on First Floor.
Whoiesiile Ikcpnrtiucnt, in the B:isenient.
THE WHOLESALE
IDr-y Goods House
OF
WOLF,SON A MOSES,
• foluiMouV Ol4ft (?oi*ii€*i% opposite KftiiKiii Houki*.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug 2‘2 dawtf
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Itii.XTK will Unit il to tli‘ir iiit<-i-<-8t to CALI AVIV EXAM*
IVI’, Ot ic BTOt H liriiin- |Mifcliiißiii2 clxcaliviT,
New York Invoices Duplicated!
YYIIOI.KSU.K HOI SIC. 152 IIKOAII WTHEKT.
KI-rTAII. " 15 1
GAWLEY tfc LEWIS.
tr coi.cmnrw, 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:
tiiia/oii, of 4 iiM'iimali' Ansc(n - ... SIKU.oOO
IVnn. ol riiilalc!|>liiu. - - Fasli Fapidil
IVlmlnn , !;^iY‘! | A lih.Co., ol'lN^Mi'ii.
i<*itml !
,|()I1> BLACKMAR.
a 1' 2m
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets,
Columtous, G-a.
MY I.AHOK STOCK Of
Groceries and Provisions
! i miw full ,11,1 will l,<‘ Hula at t)i<- Inwnt powible iiri,-e, tor CASH !
nagging, good and heavy, at 12U 17.
Iron Cotton Ties of different patterns at 7e.
large stock Flour of till grades. Bacon and Bulk Meats.
Large lot liesi Black Heed Oiils. Corn find Meal.
Lard—Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses and Hvrup iu variety.
Sugars and Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry (foods, including Osimburga, Sheetings. Checks, Strii-es,
I Cotton Yarns, &c. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware, &e., &c.
We guarantee sntisfnetion in all things.
Messrs. 11. C. FAKLEY amt HOLLIN JEFFEBSON are with me, and
cordially invite their friends to call on them.
star- Mv stock will always be kept full and complete. No charge for
; and ravage. Respectfully.
J, H. HAMILTON.
W J WATT J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
\V 110 I>A LE AM) RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner under Knnkln House,
Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Oroeeries m the ( it) of Columbus,
CONHIHTINO 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 SILV fcR LAKE brnriri,
,he kaGOING "tIRS SALT. SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP CHEESE.
001-TEE OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH. SODA,
ST \RCH ’ SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSN- A BURGS. SHEETING, SHI BTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS
aud PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from few gallon to 25, and of any brand or i-er eent.
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of ehob-e
FLORID A SYRUP, which is superior to anything Id 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.
j4al u w vrr *- Wtl.fcKU
H, H. EPVTNU. I'rr.iiliiO U. W. EDWARDS. Cbl< r. R, M. MIUOKD, Ax'MVulili r
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
< S. (; -V.
This Bunk transacts a General Bunking liusitiess, ;)> hderest lh-|.s:ts
antler sficcial cniitrael. gives prompt attention to ( allcclH-tis an all aeressil le
twlnts, and iurites correspontlencc. Information transmitted l>j tuail or * ins
when desired, •**”' 11