The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, September 16, 1875, Image 4

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THK DAILY i’iMHK r. h. mioftAiroloWv? - tftr r.aiior. Gft** 'UfCRSUiY HKFTKMBEK li). 1175. m a hk . umw r. o*aitAim*. III.A Miroil i> A O IKU AHII, Ml fttHHirllori 1 !-w. Qqwietpi, <?£ A: Kilters Will urartlod lu Urn State ami Federal Oourt*. ft2B • MAM t>. NO*** n. u. H, onm&tia.o HiTiUBK A liOBTCHHJM, Aurn*jr mn4 CAW*llrM •* Fractlcc iu BUte ami Federal Court*. Otru n -fl? Broad trwt, over Wlttich * Kin ■ H’m Jewelry Store. ly CUM XIII M IMILI XARKKT. OFFICE DAILY TIMES. September 15, 1875. riNAllClAfc. Mousy I q to Iy % per cent. Gold buying 112 •ulllng 114. Silver nominal. Sight bills on Nw York buying demand bill* Wilson ton Sc. discount, Irituk checks &e. premium. COLUMBUS OOTTON MAItKET. BKW CI.AJM, Market dunoil doll at Dm following quota tIoUS: Ordinary !.t, 10 (ft flood Ordinary 11 'ft l l 'V >•"* 1J j| M 4lT*i| •42 Vd— Good Jiiifmsi*;- 4 •*- Warehouse ikteiTWWMi. ‘Receipts 158 &!#- 4 tr *. W. B. R. 44 by HI. ft Q. K .It, 7 by Western H. 8., 1 by N. Jt 8. B. 8., 0 by River, 102 by wiwnM*. jUtfyylyyj H*y il?l ** *• w u R - ; 0 hyp, 11. 8.1 <) torhei*eoOoattmptioi>. UAint mtatemickt. block August .11, 1876 _ 285 Received to-day ir M " previously 784 042 1,427 rthUi*d 1001ay.. *4. <•••*• •• 177 fterifeaftf tl7- TH stock on band o;<a Maine day laat year - Received l‘M) • • .•• •* Shipped 2 IH> .. .. .. -Hrnlc. '.> •* “ *• —Stock 726 Total reooipta to date 4m*. 1 Middlings 14*;. w. s. roiT*. Receipt* at aU porta to-day 5.4211 bales; ex ports to Great Britain Ml bales , Continent bales. Consolidated- 22,245. export* to Great Ilrltaiu 041 bale*. to Continent : France ; stock at all ports 84,447. KKrr.ff-TM AT AM. I’NITKI) STACK* WWW. 1874. 1875. Saturday 1 .HI 3,158 Monday ami Monday 6,503 7,122 Tuesday.. , Ml 5 b fi: *' Wednesday Ui. 8,805 5.422 Thursday 3,71 Friday -.44.*.. <U27 Various 218 Total - *.A.A..*.mM.e. -27.89 m 22.246 Showing au increase of 4,901 bales compared with corresponding d#>s of last year. Xrw Advertisement Insure your Gin House* with D. F. Wlll cox. Citbbimro and Lemon* W. T. Robinson. Fresh Eggs and Dost Groceries A. L, Harrison, ARortt. N*w Good#— J. 8. .hfliw. dust Rreelvsdi Lki doEon U:o*b Kgß*. 200 vary lino Tennosseo Chickens. 2bo Nortb*rn (Jabbaifo, lino for pickling 5 barrtdft clioico OuioiiM. Id liaftf.lH MmUwi n Irinlt FolatAMiH. SJJ) bubfaGid v*n FoUitoes. 15 bimholH oookinif Apples. Fr?ftl liotnotiH, Now Mucki't'itl, liGU<*k'M OkUlsli, Country Bultor, Choesf\ froefi Oriukor^. lVuri4*flie.—2o Ibw. for sl. Savannah Rice 10 lt>B. for sl. llio H l /i to 4 Ike- for sl. New York A Stitfnr h H.h. for sl. All muni* delivered free of elmrtfe by A. L. HARRISON, •eplS it Agent. Largest and Iwwlof Northern ('abbagee and I>‘moi)M at W. T. RoignmoN’s. ■■— Tw* Mure Gin Houses IKururd. One In Washington county, with seven bal'*H of Cotton, and one in Johnston coun ty, with six bales, were burned last week. Supis>BMl eahse, matches in the seed cot ton, Farmers had better take time by the forelock and goto I). F. Willcox’s Insu rance Agency, Columbus, Gn., and take outapolloy lu one of his reliable cornpa uieg on their gin houses. KfSplS dtwAwlm CUI| Meoliir. 11m crtrwd hi atteudau* ** ujmju the camp meeting on the south commons last night was unusually large. Not lialf of those tliere could obtain seats. The crowd seems to increase as the mooting pro gresses. Rev. R. J. Corley p read km l again last night and his sermon was most efiTtM}- tive. The altar was surroumhMl by a crowd of penitents, not less than seventy. Several professed The lug was on© of ip-eat interest, and all pres ent hlmiikml deeply impressed. T('-day more seats will be JarrangiMl so that th* crowd may tm bettor accommodated. Tin meetings will continue. A vory large elnss of th© pw>pl© seem to feel a deep In terest In them. Such meetings have not lieen known in Columbus for a long time, Th> erowtl to-night will be very large. People come from all parts of the city. Mm'tvgyod ts being done it is said. The Wiuxiiur & Wilson Sowing Machine is tin* best in use, Buy on© for your wife and save labor and trouble. County Court. County Court will moot next Tbre is a good deal of business on hand and a lively term Is hHktM\ for. Judge lVm Is how at balding Talbot Supe rior Court, but he will be back Udore Mon day. rum *r I hi* Hoiwb. Mr. .T. L. Treadaway has on hand some Hue bananas, the. first of the present sea son. We return thanks for some and pro nounce them Hue. Metultc lliii-lul CttJM, Walnut, RosewtMHl and Common Whkl Oofllns, Csist and Caskets, and CofUn Trimmings and Mountings in great vari ety, lit the New Furniture Ston>. mh6 tf T. T. Edmunds. Every variety of the driest ami i\>areosi work done easily on the Wheeler A Wil son machine. T O 1 *- ** R VVW, l.q of ! my, AUt .is authoriAil to receive sub- fm* advertising 4\ir the Daily ani> Wekkly Times anywhere in Alabama. A. naw of ID-A Sln>'thig and Pillow Cast* Uomoiftpuu Just in und for sale elnvipor than ever known before, at feb27 J. J. Whittle's. TuM Arrived j 13,000 yards Calico. If you want a pretty Spring Dress, go to J. J. Whittle’s. He rec<d*©B frth lot© week! y . M>27 4MA.H. HGYMAW A’ CO.* BEST AIT KANT AKI) SALOON. Imj>orttNl and Dotwc©lh* Liquors. Mines, Cigars and Tobacco. riNt'INNATI LAOEK BEKU IGTOT, jyv Columbus. Ga. 148W44 NKRMOH. WHAT IT r,ATmi> A HHoKKN ARM. morning, a little after mid night, I)r. C, Terry was waked und called upHi tt> attend a negro boy about, sixteen years of age, who, ho was told, lmd broken ids arm. He went to see the negro and found ids right arm broken in two places iustajiove th© wrist. Thifdffe koy broke hJs arm In it maimer exceedingly poeultar. He went to church TufMslay night and took part in the ser vices. It is well known Unit the negro churches In this city protract tin Jr services vary lute, and often until past midnight. Tills youth stiKkl It for a few hours, but at last became so that he reclined on a bench to snooze. Afb?r slwf)ing for some time his dreams became troubled and his slumber lost its swiftness. He U>sed about and rolled off the bench, breaking his arm in the fall. This is the worst result we have yet noticed of the exceedingly long religious services which the colored churohes conduct every night. The sermons and exhortations ought either to be shortcn<*d or made interesting enough to keep hearers from going to sleep and falling down to break their arms. K I A A W A Y. LOW OF DANGER, AND LITrLE DAMAGE Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock u runaway occurred on Brood street, which created considerable excitement, and qsjuc near doing serious damag**. An <ld man nntnod Brittain and his two sons were in a wagon in front, of Holsteod A Co's, store. The party had some ben zine on board, it is said. One of the young Brittains loaned forward to fix something about the harness, when he fell out of the Wagon and on the tongue. This frighten ed the mules and they starttnl up the street us fast as their logs would curry them. The man kept his scut on the tongue all the time, while his father and brother remained in the wagon. The mules ran at break-neck f>r**d for about one hundred yards, when the tongue struck a tree ami caused them to halt. All of the parties were thrown out of the wagon. The man on the tongue made a miraculous escape, und wu thrown with considerable force on tbo ground. The old man was bruised a little, while the other son was not hurt. AsstMmnsUie wagon struck a large crowd gather, and it wasannouced that the men were ALL DEAD. The man who jsut on the tongue lay on the ground insensible for some time, but other causes besides the fall from the wagon were ut work on him. Dr. Colzey enrpe up und announced that he was not hmt, much to the Joy of his brother, who thought that he was fatally injured. The wagon was smashed up considerably. The crowd evidently considered the es cape of the three men as very romurkuble. they were in groat danger, and how the man on the tongue escaped with such slight, injuries is not yet understood. r.iu|)l<*> nu-nl *f Wnuit-ii. Mr. Editor- I urn one of the distressed results of tlie war, and your article on “Employment of Women,” in a late num ber, struck me with peculiar force. But, witti all the gratitude due the gallantry which prompted the article, do h-t me tell you that 1 think you took an unphiioso phicul view <f ttio situation. Just let It be once granted that a thing rnu#t In.' done, and a thousand ways anti means an*d<- vised for doing it the best way. Let it be inevitable that a woman muni take cure of horsclf, and the most chivalrous of the protecting sex rack their brains soft, and make themselves sick, trying to find out tip* easiest way for her to solve the prob lem. I think ll strange tliut it doesn’t occur to them that it wasn’t Intended for her to rnpke the effort at all. If starvation bo the cdlisequeuoe, let her starve. Peo ple, or a certain proportion of them, have lo be miserable; just as well Ut so one way as another otherwise it would be no misfortune. The reform I would suggest is a radical one: Abolish nil effort; lot it be high trea son for a woman to invade the working world; don't, open any more “avenues” for pity's sake—close up those now open and lot us boas secluded as they are in Damascus, whore, Eastern travelers toll us, the highest complimentary term that can be applied to a lady is, “the closely guarded treasure.” Let us bo expected and required to do nothing in the wide world but dress well and look pretty. If, by reason of natural obstacles not p<ssi ble to be overcome, we can't do either ol these things, then let us bear the conse quences unrepiningly, and not try to re verse nature’s laws by any “self-sustain ing enterprises.” Give it up; yield tin point gracefully, and starve. Believe me. it would bo infinitely beet; and I for one am willing to prove the sincerity of my convictions by Liking the risk of being tie llrst victim, for the sake of Inaugurating the now system. T. S. E. Eilitorti Dully Time*: M ill you inform me when John Wesley came to Savannah, Georgia? SrnsoßuiKß. John Wesley, born in 1703, died in 1791. Supported himself by teaching liftoeii young men at Oxford, England, where li< elaborabMi a religious system in 1729, ami regulated it so that, each hour in the day had its employment. This manner ol living caused them to lie derisively calks? Mvihaditrix, Wesley went with some mis slotmiies to America, there to make prose lytes. Ho returned to England in 173s He sailed for Savannah, Georgia, with Uon. Oglethorpe in October, 1735. Th* Colebnitcd ** YVuhliigton Shin” Entirely complete, with the exception ol the buttons ami button holes, made from the best material throughout und war muted equal In every res|>eefc to the l**st $3 00 shirt, can be found only at the New York Store, at the remarkably low price of $1 50 each, or six for $3 00. Kp<*eiai or ders taken and a tit guaranteed. For economy, durability, and cheap ness, the Win-eler & Wilson Machines ex cx'l all others. OK lo Yew York. Mr. H. T. ( rlgler left for New York yes terday to lay in his Fall and M’in ter sttn-k of dry giKnls. He will bo gene three weeks and will supply his store with all the latest novelties in dry goods. Boys will bo boys, and they will eon gregate in front of the church doors every Sunday to see the damsels stopsonnxleet ly out. In some oitiee the poiieo have in terfered toetop this fun. Patience ought not to In* equally die tributod to ail men. lie who trie© to teach thirty young urchins needs four times ns mueh as is in the ordinary af fairs of life. The No. l heeler V Mlison Machine is the lH*st and neatest MiU*hine in use. Bridal I'resknts of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Anew assortment just receive! at WrmcH a Ktnskl’s. THE TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER lii, 1875. F.n|M|tfliFiU Curd*. It is Ixiuoiuing quib* stylish to send i around engagement cards when the fair .! one says “yes!” and all seems to promise I ! well for the future. There is some danger r in the plan, on the principle of “many a i Klip," Ac. In Northern papers engage-* I ments are now published Ju6t the same as i marriages. Often It is announced that a certain wedding is to ho au elegant affair. This is a specie* of “shoddy” from which the Houtii is yet free. New York and ('bioago can keep it ail. lt-klKnH|luH. At the lust meeting of the City Light Guurd*|Liouteimnt A.W. Ids resignation, which was Accepted. Lientonunt Brantley will soon leave the city and hence his resignation. It woe deeply regretted by all the members of the company, for he mode a moat efficient offloer and was very popular in tlio com [any. M r e are sorry that our military !as lost such a line officer. Removal. We notice that Mr. K. H. Hwift bss re ruoved his stock of dry-goods from the store formerly occupied by him to the old stand of Chapman A VersUlle. Mr. Thomas Chapman is with Mr. Hwift, and will be pleased to meet his friends at his old stand. Mr. Hwift is now in New York, where he Is laying in a lino stock of goods which will bo on hand in a few days. Wintry. Wo called in at the clothing emporium of Thornton A Acec yesterday anti found that they were fast receiving their Fall and Winter stock of goods. The trade has already opened and promises tola* lively, j They have on hand the finest I<t of travel- i lug-bags anti valises, we have seen lately.; Their Winter goods art* arriving every j day. KUrr Sew*. The Wylly is considerably behind time. She did not arrive Tuesday night, as ex peeted. Yesterday morning w.j received a telegram stating that she bad passe<i Eufauia at 6 o’clock, heavily laden. She then had on board 185 bales of new cotton for (JolumbuH. She came early this morn ing, wo suppose. Another bout will eopn be put on the river, as the freight is fast becoming t<K> heavy for one. Lowly. Every afternoon a certain part of the j river bank 1h made the rendezvous of u party of young ladies, who wander along the pretty scene and appear to enjoy it very much. Young ladles of a particular age are very fond of poetry, sunsets and river banks. Hucii things are delightful in the bright, rosy morning of life. FUIL-ufT*. There was an old-fashioned knoek-dowu and-drag-out fight between two darkies near the etnfines of Womackville yester day afternoon. They went out to settle an old score, und after tearing tKtch other and making several huge holes in the ground, it was considered settled, and the combatants left the field sad, ghHmy and silent. Every county seems to be trying to get up its own exeiteinqjit over a supposed in surrection. Negro debating clubs arc mag nified into secret elans who meet b> plot their deadly schemes. If you have got a worthless Machine call on H. C. Turpin and lie will buy your worthless Machine and sell you u g<Kd Wheeler A Wilson. InttruttHirnl. The stores occupied by T. T. JTlinunds. and that oct'upied by the Wh*elcr A Wil son Hewing MadiineCompany, are reociv ing a m*w <Bat of paint, which will im prove their appearance no little. Broad street is improving in various ways. There is room yet. t*lib|lc N<’hooU. The Public Schools will re-open on Sflm day, the 4th of October. The same teai*h ers are rotaineU. The salaries of several of them have been somewhat rednetxl tdnee the lust term. Tlie probabilities are that there will boa guud attemlaiUH*. Our people are beginning to appreciate tile value of good Public Schools. 11. ('. Turpin, at the Gbm puny’s Agerniv, on Broad strict, is anxious to have a WluNder A Wilson Machine in every house. A fast train on the Air-Line Railroad which will make the distance from Atlan ta to New York in thirty-four hours will soon commence running. M’t* believe the best time now is forty hours. Pi*oaul. Wo were pleased to mret yeeteniay Mr. W. P. Chincey, who was in the city in the interest of Rogers A Bonn, a large whole sale house iu Macon. They do u g(>od trade with Oolumbus. The Atlanta (\mntitution is going to fit out an expedition to explore Okeieonokie Swamp. It will then be to the press of Georgia what the Herald is to that of Now York. Don't you want a first-class Machine? If so call on H. C. Turpin and get a Whee ler A Wilson, and you will lx? satisfied in price and style. Flaking. The brigade or fishermen luis conic out from summer quarters and entered the Fall campaign. This Ixxiy i iH.uii|.Hsod ol about seventy-11 vt? lovers of easy living who reside on both sides of the river. A fresh lot of Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Just in and to be sold cheap, at API J. J. WHITTLK’H. H llhofi’. 'Tonlr— V smV, sii * and ttfle The unprocHMlontod sale of this world i renowned nexlicine proves incontestibly that no remedy has supei-sisietl the us4?oi \ diis reliable Tonic. No spleen has be*n found so hard as not tt> yield to its soft ening influence, and no liver bo hypertro phied as not to give up its long-retained bilious secretions, ami no Chili or Fever has yet refused to fall into line. M^hoe look, Finlay A Cos., Proprietors, Now Or leans. For sale by all druggists, daw The largest and prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers in the city, is at fob 14 dxwtf J. J. Whittle's. If you want, a Black I .dice Point at Now York tHst call ut J. J. M'uit I'ik:’s. jeSO tf The Whocler A Wilson Machine h>gt.he b**st made, and receives the (xxnmeiMta tions of all the ladies, for light ru:mi*g and U*autiful work. Xtw Nitxh Ribbon*. Now Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of Hamburg’s Edging, choice Prints, Feft Skirts and Flannels, at J. S. Jones’, Sep. 10—tf Columbus, tia- Try a Wheeler A Wilson Mac dno, and you will never have any otlier in your house. HSAI-X. Idle man * Jmo hM a l-ltws )xi hand to answer is certainly to be envied. Plenty of btiigup fever aryund th© city now, and the doctors bar© tlwir hands full. Almost time for Fall pio-nics to begin. Lover's Leap will be popular. The river In about as low as it ran get without disclosing its bottom. We noticed several nognxxi bringing in cotton yesterday rai4?<i by Lhmfl<lvcs. It is pleasant to note time© singular instancce of proepority in the colored race. o<2lanibus Baptist Association rnceis here in (Xt/Jxjr. There will Lx* a good at tendance from tlie surrounding country % The camp mooting on the South Com mons is a novelty. One was never held so near tiiooity before. Half the burglary and theft In the coun try is dons by idle nogrors, who ought to beat work picking cotton and making an honest living. Striped shoes have really oorne in fash ion. Thgy# they are tumie with straps, whirh budltlr over tlie for>t, and show the striped stocking down to the eugofthe foot. We notice in our exchanges complaints of tin? irregularities of the Northern inaite. They have come to Columbus Very regu larly of late. In the Winter they often cause much inconventenec. The weather ie n jittie <nkM, bet stifi- ImatvlersaonsMlur thitt srwi letter day in which the hostessmjts forth icecream. Lithograph pi<*tur* of E<iwin iiootli, in street dress, ure now sold at our hook ; stores k>r twenty-five cent*. They are | quite popular. Col. Chilton’s new poem, “Mansion of the Skies," is now for sale at Pease A Norman’s* It is pronounced a fine work by eons petan^critics. There have been fewer deaths in Colum bus this year Umui in any other place In Georgia, making all due allowance for dif ference of population. Thirty yards to make a woman a dress. Eight yards will dress a man out and I‘ttvo plenty over. Pin-back styles uakc ! Iwith quantities about the same. • Prices for picking cotton vary in this county from twenty to forty-five cents. The work gr**s bravely on now. Is there a time coming when Columbus will quit buying gxsis from other cities iu Georgia and build up a largo wholesale j trade for herself? Columbus will have a few horses and jockies at the State Fair. Fruit peddlers grow scarcer every day, for the “melancholy days, the saddest of the year,” have almost come. It is remarkable that we hear of the burning of so few gin houses now, when they were destroyed by the score at this season last year. Several eas<*s of great importance will very probably be tried at the. November term of the Superior Court. The year is far enough gone to calculate what its gains or losses will lx*. Tempo* fuffit and the youth has no idea it is past ten o'clock when the dock strikes one and pater fatnulian appears on the scene with a cordial invitation to spend the night. Does the dullness of the times justify 1 the encouragement of a light, between two : little darkies for tin* amusement <f bv- j b binders? Here they come from the Springs. Daylight is waning fast. The equinot i almost here, and we may look out for lively blows Boon. The Fifth Avenue Combination is booked for two nights in Columbus this winter. Me have just found the reason why stripes are so popular now. It Is Iwcauso patriotism is displaying itself preparato ry to tlie Centennial. We will have, the stars next and then the thing will be complete. The penalty for duelling in Illinois is u long term in the, penitentiary. This is much 1 letter than our law which \h never enforced. Our law says a man who kilits another in a duel is a murderer, but juries will not enforce it by their verdicts. Moonlight buggy rides are now the style. A finer time for them could not possibly bo had. M'ild grapes arc offered for sale and in the language of the Scriptures, “th** chil dren’s teeth ari! sot on edge.” The Savannah Christian Association has coffee and lunch rooms. They are insti tuted to keep young men from free lunches iji bar rvN>ins, wo sup(>oso. Gixxl Vlea. Is there a town in America iu which the boys don’t steal apples ami throw rocks? The Macon Telegraph says “Columbus is rioting in catfish and sturgeon.” Nothing so boisterous as this. Only a little quiet enjoyment of these luxuries. Nearly every horse on the turf claims the fastest time. Who Js fe> *tUe tills great question? Chinese eat ruts and •pupph*s. Russians take kindly to tallow caudles. l*atngoni ans eat an oily sp*d**9 of *luy, jud the iu tonbitauts of the Indian Archipelago like ©old Missionary. M’hy, then, wonder that tlie grasshopjHT is eaten in the West? Mr. Rod path, of Boston, is managing lecturers on a very large scale this sea son. Can't he send a few out this way? Surely Columbus could furnish a fineaudi ence. A rule dou’t stumble. Mustpii toes are as plentiful as tomatoes, but not so popular. Ceiliug wluuks arc death to them. The only way some people can k**ep tficlr names untarni4|ied is. by keeping their servant girls eterrmlly scouring their d(X>r plates. Labor seems to be getting cheaper. Per haps, iKX’ausi* capital is not so plentiful. Atlanta's trade review gives ari nggre gateoi' thirty-live million, three hundred thousjmd dollars, a slight increase over ‘last year's exhibit. So says the CmHtilu tion. New gthxls are e* >ming in mpkliy; walk Up and make your purchases. The price of gold g*es higher and lug ti er. “Contraction” giw*s higher still “high er n a kite.” Tho contracted notions of ©otue people demand further contraction. But if “con trnctTon" rlon’t contract, and ff the policy of a further cuutraoting of the tuiiency arid enforcing specie payment# by Janua ry, 1879, force* gold up to lit. why. \rhnt is the use of contraction? Tj Ti* F PI BI.IC, M ishing to ryvhicc ~i# ©tock.%e now of fer for the next thirty days a large assort ment of Gold Sots, Pins and Earrings atLKssthmn New York cost Also a va riety of Silver-plated Caetom. These gixxls will and must be sold at a large sacrifice. All other goods at reduced prices. Terms cash o# daiircry. (Juil and satiafv yi>ur selfat WWttw A J^wseiaSH je3o tf Jewelry Store. Engraving and M’atch Ih“pairing done at M'ttttcr a Ktnsft.j;. FI*M tr. ft f©t!|ral frit* tm<r lAvwr YJdmfffailkt or arty derangements of the digestive organs, ouch as Sour Stomach, Sick U'-adm-lm, UabilPijal Coetßufieaji, pglpltAllon of the Heart, Heartburn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning paigaat th*“pttf the HDhu ocll Yellow Sian, L**atod Tougm? and din agreoiibh; tastq in the mouth, coming up otJflftt aftdi eating, Jw spirit*, le., to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or n4xtte*. vet they have no faith in it un til it is too late. But if you will go to your Druggist, Dr. F. L. Brooks, 150 Broad street, Columbus, Ga., and get a bottle of Green’s August Flower your immediate : -ure is as certain as yxj live. Hamph? bottles of this medicine can lx? obtained for 10 cents to try its superior virtue. Regular size 75 cents. Try it, two doses will relieve any case. mh2s dxwl y RKMOVII. \TH'K. IteWwir at Mlrwurt, Job rrtWrrt, Cobimbuß, Ga.f liavy removed .their Printing Office Into the Daily Times Office building, where they will bo pleased to see their customers and friends and the public generally Having nmde new additions of tyjM* to their office, they are prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing at most reasonable rat* ami at shortest notkv. uug2!> tf (Jail at J. J. Whittle’s and get some oi the Eureka Spool Silk. It Is the smooth est, strongest and eheivpejt silk ir* irse. api A large lot of Ladies' Liglit Kkls to Is? sold cheap at febl4 d&wtf J. J. M'mrrLE’fl. New Dress Goods, embracing txxiutilul i cffvHrts in Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins, j especially adapted to Immediate w*vr : at J. S. Jon eh’. Sepi 10 tf Milll They (!•! A beautiful lot of Fall Prims in ut J. J. WHITTLE’S. apl Yur |hf Kiirwrr*: A large lot of Oottonades. If you want ; a bargain in Spring and Summer Pants Goods, visit feh*J7 J . J . W n rrrLK'h . ■luil In. A large, lot of Crewel and Zephyr, in ail colors and shades, at apls dwtf J. I. WiiirrLK’s. Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to call at febl4 dawtf J. J. Whittle’s. Muilxwf F *y*m Cr*et*, New and compl**t*> line of Alpacas, p.ril liantines, Black Cashmeres and Bomba zines, at J. S. Jones. Sip. 10-tf Go to The Virginia Store for new Fall Calicoes at 10 cents. Sop 10-<l3t 50,000 yanls Bugging for sale. augffT *Jw Burrus A Willi ams. A fresh lot of Bteach*?d Hom**spun, yard wide, at 10, 12% and 15c jaw yard the best goods iu the market at tlie priee, at fob 14 d&wtf J. J. Whittle's. WILL OPEN TO-W V X A ( Tlf K VI KOI \I A HTO It F ! Nov**lties in Neckties, Muffles, Belts, Bolt-Buckles, and Lare Barbes. The Ltsse and Lace Ties are new and pretty. Kufflings for tin* neck in now styles. ALSO, White Goods, Bleached and Fnbleached Cottons. New Fall Prints, only 10 cents. Ail to Ixj sold at less than MARKET PRICE FOR CASH. sep3 eodtf H. T. CRIGLER. Coll*<tlnff .tgrnt. Tlie undersigned offers his services to the public as a General Collecting Agent. The care of Temsaent Hous**s and coir LK( TION OF KENT A S|MHsUiity. Call at S. Piorry’s Store adjoining, Post office. B. D. Casey. For the latest inventions, and the neat est work, buy a Wheeler A Wilson Ma chine. Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at apl J. J. WHI TTLE’S. A large assortment of Linen Collars and | Cuffs of the latest styles just received at apl J. J. WHITTLE’S j JuM Arrived, If you want Ladies' or Miss*s’ Hose, in nuxlium or extra l*gth, very cheap, go to febu Uxwtf J. J. Whitfle’s. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, at prices to suit the pur-, chaser, at febi4 dxwtr J. J. Whittle*#. zr Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. W r ILL le enl>i b*f, w ttw C -u.jrt *loor in Oh-s#u. oh Mu' *ne T*-*i,lav in O. t >ber i within the bourn of th*‘ follow log : iMit, to-<tit; l,<*i ol Unil No. 15. in *.h.- otb Diatrii t Cliet- 1 teboochee county. L*viwl on as tl*- pnj>‘tty ol i WtiUaui liAxlry to MUaiy a A t. trout ( Latte bovH'U> Superior Court iu favor of Jobu T. Rob- . iutou vs . William Ba*th y, adiiiinistrator of Sara tiel Jones, deceased. Pnnwtr pointed out by ; William Itesrley JOHN M. SAFE •epU wtd Sheriff. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. VITILL be sold cutbe first Tuesday in November If next, at Rosette, Ellis X Oo’e corner Ih-- twveu the legal of sale, the a>Uowimg prop erty. to-wit: That tract 4t pareel of lagU in the city oi <\*hmibu*. and osdtyoi nisoagt-e. and kuovu tn the plan of sertit city as tbff Mrttth half of lot No. GUI, situated on Mclntosh street, between J Early and Fulton streets. Levied on as the prop erty of Mary L*-wis, to satisfy ail fa my hand* (1 faarar of Ylx>nia 8 TWU'.I- fs| ifary Lewis. , Property pointed out U f pteintifTs attorney. Bep7 wtd J. K IVEY, sheriff. ff EORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Robert A. IT Hardaway. Executor of tb <-tMc t Airs. Mau* E. Hari aeiiyyTf. w ase.? malt, * applet .-cm {or-isave to sli Ali sal e *>! ■■ -s*i.i: Tbeaw are. therefore, to cite an.l admonish all persons concerned, to nhow cause (if any they have! within the time prescribed by law. why leave to sell should not be granted to said appli- tinder my hand and olbctal signature this September Bth. 1875. F M. BROOKS. sep7 oaw4w Ordinary, | 1 DIRECTORY OF THE CITY. (AurrheH. niurrtoßKHitYTttftiAtf. i Corner of Oglethorpo and Ht. Clair streets—Rev. J. H. Nall, jiestor. K-rviccs at 10', a. m. and 4 r M. each Hunday. Hunday-school at tf a. x uuacopAL (tju.mtv,. i Oglethorpe street. bt< u Randolph and 8t Clair— R*v. W. C. Hunter reotor. Services at 11 am. and 4 I. at. each Sunday, bandar-school at Ir.M. BOX** CATHOLIC. 8t Fbillip* and St. James (Gntbollo—oa'Jack ! son stive*, bet wen Haldwlu and Fewtr*,ts— ' Father IteHoltun i*ntor Yukk at auu }, a. ; M , abd vesp4-rs at 6 r. m. Cai.ah;aln at 4 r ii. n*hT lun-nw*. i Randolph street, between Ja ksou and Troup j streets It. V. C. A. Kendrick pa*tor. Services every Sunday at lo*, a. m. and 7), r. u. Sundae school at 9 a. m. MKTHOPIST. Ht. Luke—Ou Jacksou street, between Randolph and St <;ialr—Rev. R. J. Corley pastor. Ser vices each Sunday st 10a. y. and 7', v. u. Sun j <*•)• school at tf a. x. I St. I*aul—Southeast corner of Franklin and Troup streets—Rev. J. O. Branch pastor. Ker- j i vices every Hunday at 101, a. m. and 7v, p. u i Snuda> -arhool at 4 r. m. Br.wd Stre.-t M. tbodist—On upper Broad street Rev, B. F. Breedlove jiastwr. Services every Hun dnj at 10a. x. and 7y, p. m. Sunday school at I 2 ’■ x. Class meeting at 9a. m. awUH SYMAOOOUK. Corner of Crawford and F< rsyth streets. Her man Blrkinthal rabbi. Services every Friday • vening at H o’clock, and Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. OIOARD. j Method|st—JL*. 11. Payne pastor. Services first | Sunday t 10s am., und third Sunday at sp. m. 1 Sunday-school S p. x. Baptist—Rev. ( I*arker, jator. Services on the first aud third Sundays iu each month, h.inday-school at B‘, a. x. BHOWKKVILLE. Baptist—Rev. J. F. Reeves, naator. Services I eecoud smi io..u Sundays. Sunday-school at 9 A.U. j | Singing School meets every Monday, Wsdxies- i (lay and Frjdav nights at the Brptit Church. | j U-onduct* and by B. W. Brand. Trinity (Methodist)—Rev. L. B. Payne i>as- j ! tor. Services first, second and third Sunday at 8 ! 1* x.. aud :rd Sunday at 10g a. x. Alternate 1 I Sundays supplied both morniug and evening. | Sunday-school every Sunday at 3 p. u. CO LOUD. Asbury Cliapci (Metbr>diat) —Eaat Common—W. J. Oaiues pastor. Services every Sumlay at 10q j a. x., 3p. y. aud 7,‘ a at uight. Sunday-school at ! tf a. x. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. Clair str.-et t near river)—Green McArthur paator. Ser vices . very Sunday at 10,* t a. w. and Hp. x. Sun day -school at tf a. x. St. John (Methodist). Northeast Common— E. ; ;P. Holmes pastor. Services every Bundy at 10', 1 |a. m. and Bp. m.. Sunday-school’ at tf a. it. Second Bsptiat church (Northern Liberties)— jPi inms Stafford pastor. Service* every Sunday i !at IU;, a m aud Mp. x. Suuday-school at tf a. m. 4'nltiiiiltuw Grange Meets over Pollard k Harris' store last Saturday j • in every month. I. O. O. F. Muscogee Lodge on Oglethorpe street, between 1 St. Clair aud Crawford streets. Regular meetings J held every Monday evening at 7 1 , o’clock. Chsthnochue E.uainpment ni.ets 2d and 4tb J j ?(loudav* in each month. NiMnk. Columbian IxKlge. No. 7—Meeta Jd Tuesday 1 night iu each month. Parley Chapter. No. 7—Meets on Ist Friday I night iu each month. Hope Council. No. 4—Meet* 3d Saturday night ! • in each mouth. St. AJdemar Cmmaudery.—Meets 2d Tuesday j night in each mouth. Lodge in Btirrus' building, corner Broad and | Randolph streets. Il’Nltl Her!til. Lodge iu Burras' building—Meetings held on ; the Ist and fid Sundays in each month. Public Ituildintc*. Court House (in Court Square, cen r e of city) | • between Oglethorpe and Jackson ana Irawford i and Thotnas streets. Jail ou East Common, foot of Crawford si-eet. Opera House northeast corner Crawford aud J Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum. East Comnn l near 1 cemetery. Pt.st Office, corner Oglethorpe and Itan . dph streets. •Intel*. lUnkiu House, corner Broad and Crawfoic ■ streets, Planters House. Broad street (east aide), be tween st. Clair and Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street (east side), between i St. Clair and Crawford streets. Broad Street House, east side Broad street, be- i tween Crawford and Thomas streets. Public School*. No. 1 (white male) northeast corner Jackson | aud Craw lord street*. No. 2 (white female) south west corner St. Clair and Forsyth streets. Teuiporauce llail (mixed colored) Oglethop street, between Randolph and Bryan. Huniciiml Government. Mayor, John McHhenny; City Treasurer, Johc i ! N. Barnett: Clerk of Council, M. M. Moore; City ! Attorney, Charles Coleman; City Physician, W W. FleweUon; City B<*xton, Abraham Odom; City ; Marshal. ; Deputy Marshal, W. L. Rob- ; inaou; Wharfinger, Jake Burma. police. Chief —W. L. Robinson, First Squad—T. .T. Moore, captain: Robi. . ; Mitchell, Wm II 11. Wood, Charles Brady. Wli . Smith, Jaiucs Hoharts, Secoud Squad—John Forau. captain: John St. (Tiair, Josh liiqer, Zeno Pickett, l>au'l Duncan, ‘ John Brady, John Feagan. 1101 l of I'olumlMi* Fire Ilcpuri ineiif. Board of Control— W. H. Williams, Chief En- j giueer; C. A. Etheridge, First Ass't Engineer; A. | H. Francis, tfccoud Aas't Engineer; G. R. Flour noy. Secretary. ring companies. Columbus. No, 1 --Engine Itonaeon Broad street, I al*ov Bryan. Young Am rica, No. s—Engine house ou Ogle- ; thorpe street, between Crawford and Thomas. Central Mechanics, No. fi— Idigino house on Ran- , dolph street, near Union Passenger Depot. Hook and Ladder. No. I—Engine house next to Springer's Opera House. Military. City Light Guards—Armory iu Rankin l!une Skating Rink. Entrance ou Crawford street. Columbus Guards—Armory in Gunby’s build ing, ou St. Clair street, between Broad and Front streeta. Muscogee Rifles—No armory yet. Why Will Yon Pine Away f WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Brodfield’s Fo- i male is beyond precedent iu the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and lost tliut the Propri etor has, heretofore been unable to fill them all. Ho is happy to state that ar- J ranKomente art* now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female j Retftilutor on a scale equal to the omer- I ipMiey, am! the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are usintf this ffreat reinedv, in dally practice, all over Georgia- ilrrcafL-r no woman no*d suf fer from suppn*ssed, suspended or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. H. Bradlield, Dniff i?ist. Atlanta, Ga., and sold at sl.-70 per ■; bottle by druggists throughout America j HE.ARTY BLOOMING WIDOW. Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870. | Messrs. Bradfleld dt Cl).: j Gentlemen—You will please ship us an- I other supply of your invaluable Female | Regulator, aud forward till by mail. We ; are to state ttiat ibis remedy gives I better satisfaction than any article we ! sell. We have been selling it since IBSH, i and witnessed many remarKable cures by I it. Among others, then.* was a lady i friend of ours who was sallow and sickly i until she was twenty-six years old, when \ she was married, tier husband lived two ' years and died. She eontinind in bad health; in faet, she has never been what a woman ought to in*. A few months after the death of her husband she saw your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle <f your Regula tor from us, and took it according b> di rections. it has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly |>eri ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom ing widoxy—with the use of but two bot tles Of your Regulator, costing her only I three <toliars, when she had tried several I physicians and spent a great deal of money without aov benefit. ishing you great' success with your valuable reme dies, we are, rdspoctfullv yours, etc., W. Root & . s. ap23 3m Do not >iiay, but take advantage of fch(‘ occasion, and prdtffde )*otiisc!f with a Wheeler A Wilson. vr. J. FOtilT, fkentlxt. Over Wittlch A KinuA n Jewelry Broad jauff tf| Strict DR. J. A. URQUHART HAS AN OFFICE and sloping ajrtiu<nt. the premiHeN i<<ruierly kuouru as the Dr. j lUmmuwu Jot, at the corner of Mvllitosß au.l ■ Randolph streeta. Fjitram** to the office ou Mc -1 lutoeh atreet, where professional calls, mauu either at .lay or uight, may bo lu/t and wiU he promptly atteiuled to aa soon as received. jIIHHWI It. (. A. KIEIIME, MEIICIIANT TAILOH I.T 4 llrimd Hirer!, HAS on hand a hamlsouie assort iueut of Ueu- Ui-uteii s I'reiiH Goods. English aud French caasimerea. Vestings. 4c. (hitting done at reaaousMr rst*a. Have your Olotbes made by uio. and 1 gunrante perfect aatiataction lu style and price. iauSl ly J. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, KEPS constantly on hand and for sale the BEST MEATS that can be obtained. mh2s dly J. D. Rax no. W. W. Mack all. HAM HO A. HACK ALL, (llonif)* nl 14m, Office opposite Central Hotel, Columbus, Ga. Practice iu State and Alabama Comte Rli'KßKxcks—Gen. Joseph F.. Johnston. Savan nah, Ga.; Gn. u. M. Sorrel, Savannah. Ga.; Gov. J. Black Grooms. Annapolis, Md.; A. A J. E. Lee. Jr., Esqa., St. Louis. Jel6 ly THORNTON 4 GRIMES, AUoruejs at Ijm. OFFICE over Abell ft Co.'s, corner of Broad and St. Clair streeta, Columbus, Ga. j jauls ly Joseph F. Pou, Altorm>'> A ('ouiiftHlor at Lm. ( I *’F7CE west side Brc>a>t atreet over store of \ J W. H. Kobarts ft Cos. Practices iu State aud i Federal Courts. Advice and services tendered to Administrators. Executors. Guardians, tsc. Spe cialty made of Conveyancing, Examining Title*, ftc., in Georgia, or anywhere in the United State*. All ui.sinks*promptly attended to. f*b7 dtf J. M. M.NKILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, I PRACTICES in Courts of Georgia and Alabama, office 12m Broad street, over C. A. Redd 4 I Co.’s. *dr Special attentii'n given to collections. janJO tf L. P. AENtRRACHER, FiiHliionable 'X'nilor. J ) OOMH over Moffett's Drug Store. lam reg ularly supplied with tb latest FASHION i PLATER, and au: prepared to guarantee i>ertc.ct i satisfaction, at reasonable rates. ' mh2l eodfiifi It. THOMPSON, Livery and Hale Htnble, OOLETBOJiPE HTEET, bptw,™ li.ndnlj.li md Bryan. The best of Saddle and Harness Horses. A fine lot of Carriages and Buggies always on hand. Special attention given to the accommodation |of Drovers. They will find it to their interest to I put up with him. | febl4 tf Ready for Sale! AN ADDRESS ON Elementary Agricultural Chemistry BY .9. ?io\itoi: i. i:\witi9, I Bound in ]iamphlet form, is now ready for sale. Price 25 cents Can be furnished on application | to TIMES OFFICE. j aimM tf PASSENGERS Going North or East AI’TiX avoid night changes and secure the M most comfortable and shortest route by i buying tickets Via the Virginia Midland. THIS ROUTE 1H ONE HUNDRED MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER to the Springs of Virginia, L. J. FUKE.U'KE, General Manager, Alexandria, Va. W. 11. CHIPLKY, General Southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga. apS tf Strayed or Stolen. fAROM th- subscriber, ou Wedoetday evening. J a small, black Horae Mule, trimmed cl oho, with bushy tail, flea nitten on tin; neck. Was last seen grazing at the brick school hmu> in ; Wynutou. A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to augU tt CHARLES KING. By Rosette, Ellis & Cos. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE! lI’ILL be sold without reserve, iu front *f the 11 auction stove of Rosette, Ellis ft Cos.. Bt. ('lair street. In the city of Coitunbus. Muscogee county, between tho usual hours of sale, on th<; First Tu rad ay In October Yfxt, city lot No. .17:1, corner ol Franklin and Forsyth streets, with all the improvement* thereon, now occupied by Mr. J. A. Tyler. bold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Mus c.oge*s county, for division suing the heirs.as the property of Mrs. Cherry Betbuue, deceased. JOSEF ’H JONES. p 5 w4t Execntor. Jordan's Joyous Julep. A Specific for Netirnlgia. TESTIMONIALS. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 20th, 1875. John L. T*<rdan, Es.j.---Dear Sir: So well ph-a< and am i with your Joyous Julep that I hereby t< s tify to the superior merit of your uitequalod preparatbm for Neuralgia. 1 slmfl esteem my <* It happy should even on of that worst id ail classes of Sufferers be led through me to take th Julep. My wif has for ten (10) yearn been a mar tyr to the tu< st malignant aud pent lx tent neural gic torture, without being able to find auy relief except from your preparation. She w* relieved bv tb>* dose as pel directiouH. Aud has not hal a return of it for two moniba. To some 1 may seem alrangely sanguine about yonr medi cine, but I have a right to be no. It i* not rea sonable to suppose this malignant malady would have died of sheer exhaustion of capacity for sustaining itself, and that too iu a xmuutc. and the very minute year medic iue wac taken If-so. it t* ;i moat re nark aide, aim pie cioucxlenie., aud 1 prefer giving the credit in your lav or ol the beat testimony man can ever Lave—experience. Vary trulv ymn, JAMES r. TOSH. CotVMBV*. January 16, 1876. Air .Jordan:—l take great pleasure in roon - mending yonr Joy oh* Julep for neuralgia, has produci and a no at wonderful relief in one oi the severest attacks of ueurolgia my dangktFr ever has had. She has been treated for it ry three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, and, used all tUr usual remedies with little n<> ca. *tcali with much cunfldtDC* hope for a per manent cure. It is only two days Bince we began the use of it. and ** Is sptauriaf|y oi permanent benefit. Yura, with respect, HUB. L L SOElfcUt, •IOII\ L JOHiA.\, Apoihoearj. No liH Broad Street. Cohm-hos o. janlT tf