Newspaper Page Text
YOL. I.
TERMS
OF THE
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
PUBLISHED BY
THE DAILY TIMES CO.
Office, No. 4!1 ItaiKlolpla StWft.
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6KORCI4 HKWN.
-Tho 17thand 18th of Ootobor have
been designated as days to bo ob
served for praver by tho Sunday
Schools of the State, for the conver
sion of the Sunday School children
of the world.
—The name of the MilleJgevill
Every Saturday has been changed to
the Spirit South. The newspaper is
to appear on the r.th of October with
anew dress, able management, and
a large circulation. It is to be “in
dependent without being personal.
—The Dalton Enterprise very truth
fully says: Farewell to tho pomp and
glory of any town that suffers its lo
cal press to die out because the peo
ple, the merchants, and the property
holders, withhold their support.
—Mr. W. (1. Solomon, of Gordon,
was knocked from the track by a
passing train one night last week,
and his right ankle crushed so so
vorely that the foot had to be ampu
tated.
—Says the Macon Telegraph: Dur
ing the lifetime of Gen. R. E. Lee.
the degree of L. L. D., was conferred
upon him by Mercer University. His
letter, accepting the honor, is now at
the store of Mr. E. D. Irvine, on Cot
ton avenue, where it is being framed.
—Tire contract for building tho
court, house in Athens, was awarded
last Wednesday morning to Messrs.
Eaves, McGinty &Cos.. for $27,587.60.
It is to be erected on the old Stevens
lot, on Prince Avenue.
The Rome Commercial says: We
are informed that the Woodstock
iron company have commenced the
manufacture of speigel iron. It is a
species of iron used in the manufac
ture of Bessemer steel. The ore bank
is near the company’s works, and is
said to be very rich.
—The North Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair Association will
commence In Dalton on the 28th and
continue five days. Col. W. H. Tibbs,
its President, and T. U. Jones, Sec
retary, are working like beavers to
make it a success. A large attend
ance is expected. Colonel Thomas
Hardeman, Gen. A. 11. Colquitt unfl
Hon. A. H. Stephens, have been invi
ted and are expected to be present.
-Says the Talbotton Standard: A
glorious revival is in progress at this
time at Horeb Baptist Church near
here, conducted by the pastor, Hev.
T. H. Stout. Mourners nock to the
altar by scores enquiring the way of
salvation and asking the prayers of
God’s iM'ople in the forgiveness of
their sins
Says the Cartersville Standard ,6
Erpress: By the giving away of the
track of the Van Wert Railroad, be
yond Taylorsville on Friday last, the
train was precipitated, engine, cars,
and all, into the ditch, killing Bud
Wofford, the fireman,and wounding,
though not seriously, nearly every
body on board. (Jbfif. 1 Vaoook the
Superintendent was on board, as well
as K. W. Vassnr, of Cartersville, and
Mr. A. It. Mitchell, of Atlanta.
—The Savannah JVeios publishes the
following bankrupt roll for the past
week: Petitions for final discharges
have been tiled by Virginias G. Hitt,
Leesburg, Lee county. Ga. Final
discharges have been granted in
chambers to William H. Christopher,
Reynolds, Taylor county, Ga.; Joseph
M. Howell, Valdosta, Lowndes coun
ty, Ga.; John Smith lrwintou, Wil
kinson ooiiuty, Ga. Petitions in vol
untary bankruptcy have been (lied
by Lloyd H. Hoojies, Columbus, Ga.;
Houston & Parrott, Augusta, Ga.
—Save the Augusta CorintUtttionat
ist of Wednesday: Augusta received
over 700 hales of cotton yesterday,
and for the season uearly fi.ooo have
come forward. It was selling upon
the basis of 13 cents for good mid
dling. The sales footed up $35,000.
which money passed into general
circulation. Money is still a little
stringent, but we almost know it, will
become easier in Jlie next few days.
Trade is only fair for the season. It
will perhaps be the first week in Oc
tober before everything is booming.
The (Jolilrii Kulr, aim tlie Itulr or (•old.
A few days ago a gentleman of this
city received by mail a cheek for five
hundred dollars. He deposited it in
his bank, and went down into the
street, there to be met by a rumor
that sent him bock in haste. Just
twenty-five minutes had elapsed.
The teller's llttledoor was shut. The
money was gone. Had it been stolen?
was the banker a swindler? No, he
had failed.
About the same time, a merchant
received a large quantity of goods
one day near the close of business
hours. He made some common-place
excuse for not making immediate
payment, and promised to send a
check the next morning. The first
announcement of the morning was
that he bad failed. He had the goods,
but the real owner was without his
ebeck. Was the merchant a thief?
Ought he to have gone to jail? Not
at all. He had merely suspended.
He was unable to meet his obliga
tions.
Two young men were recently
brought Into one of our nolice courts
on a charge of stealing shoes from a
Third-ave. store. They were decent
in appearance, and it was believed by
some that they had been driven to
crime by want. Had they failed, or
hail they suspended V Or was it be
cause they were unable to meet their
obligations? Not at all. They were
thieves —common thieves—very com
mon thieves. They were sent to the
Penltentlarv for two months.—A. Y.
Tribune.
Till; DAILY TIMES
A Iteinnrluililr rroplitrj.
Tho New York Mrthodist publishes
a remarkably prophetic letter from
the late llishob Capets, of South
Carolina, written in lt>s4, in which lie
predicted the abolition of slavery.
The letter was addressed to C. B. Du
I’re, iu uuswur to these questions,
which be propounded to the Bishop:
First. You ask : Do I consider the
j existence of the institutioh of slavery
as tho one groat impediment in the
way of a cordial union of the two
branches of the Methodist Church in
the United States?
Second. Do I eonsiser tho institu
tion of slavery so well established
and so necessary a feature of tho
economy of the Southern States as to
warrant the conclusion that it is and
will remain a permanent feature of our
civilization?
We give tho substance of his answer,
as it is u remarkable document.
The first question the Bishop an
swers In the affirmative. HeoousUl
ers the slavery question as tho only
real, sensible cause,of separation be
tween the churches as "organiza
tions.”
In 1854 slavery was strongly en
trenched, and its friends thought it
an imperishable institution, but the
Bishop saw with other eyes, and his
prophecy, uuder the circumstances,
was very remarkable. The letter
had never been published until it ap
peared iu the Mrthodist last week.
Wo quote his answer to tho second
question.
“I pass to your second question. I
do not consider the institution of
slavery, or any other institution of
mere human origin so necessary a
feature of social life as to challenge
the Providences of God. But sup
pose I take a more worldly view of
your inquiry.
“I am and have been for some time
assured in my mind that the mission
of African slavery lias been accom
plished in America, and that the in
stitution in the United States will
soon cease to exist. I form my con
clusions from the progress of events
in the Civilized world and tho won
derful events of Christianity within
this century. The politico-economic
view of this question has been well
taken by Mr. Fox in the exhaustive
debate upon the question of emanci
pation before the British Parliament.
No unprejudiced mind can follow
that debate mid fail to recognize the
linger of God indicating to man Ins
duty, and urging him to act in direct
opposition to his personal interests.
An institution so long grafted upon
the body politic of a nation such as
Great Britain could have been oover,
thrown in no other way thun by the
workings of Providence.
“It is simply ridiculous to charge
the New England abolitionists with
having originated the idea of negro
slavery, and wit li having inaugurat ed
the agitation of emancipation. Cer
tainly no educated person would so
charge unless lie was appealing to
human passions upon tho hustings.
African slavery originated in man’s
cupidity, and was an institution of
Great Britain’s before there was a
New England known in America.
Emancipation came first to lie dis
cussed in England as an advanced
idea of civilization, and can be dis
tinctly t raced to the most evangelical
of the Christian churches in England.
Such, at any rate, is my view of the
whole matter. In this my sixty
fourth year, after having examined
the question in every way It has pre
sented itself to my mind. So far,
then, from regarding the institution
as|perinaneut, 1 do not recognize the
first feature or genuine vitality in it.
How it is to transpire, whether by a
gradual system of emancipation,
fixed in our organic law by amend
ments, or whether “in the storm of
revolution,” 1 know not; but as sure
as I am now writing to you, my dear
brot her, the institution of slavery In
the, United States is doomed. 1 do
not think that any candid student of
history, or any unbiased observer of
events, as t hey are now transpiring,
ran resist this conclusion.
“Why, man alive, there is now
abroad in our land the very spirit
which, if encouraged, will lead to the
overthrow of the institution in the
wreck and awful ruin of revolution.
My opportu n ity for observation in the
South and West for the past ton years
assures me that unless our madcap
politicians adopt some more concllia-
I tory position and compromise their
! extreme partisan views tho two great
i parties of principles fixed in State
i economy will be lost in sectional bit
terness, and an early Presidential
election secure the triumph of the
Abolition party. Thin (will bring
about secession on the port, of those
States who are unwilling to com
promise the pride of abstract
rights; and the—l shudder at the
thought, a bloody revolution! accom
panied by the material ruin of the
South. Slavery, if this conics to pass,
will bo abolished by the decree of a
military tribunal, and the pride of my
people fearfully humbled before
God.”
Mr. Du Ere, in a letter recently
written, says: “Tho Bishop’s answer
was so much in conflict with the pre
vailing spirit of tho populace that I
could not fully appreciate it, and laid
if away among my papers as a one
sided view of Church and State
affairs. Recently, in looking over
my papers, I came across tho letter,
which I now regard, in the light of
experience sad and bitter, is one of
the most remarkable papers I ever
read.”
The Louisville Ledper contains the
following from one of Prof. Tyndall’s
lectures: “Nothing can be more su
perb than the green of the Atlantic
waves when the circumstances are
favorable to the exhibition of the
color. As long as a wave remains
unbroken no color appears, but when
the foam just doubles over the crest
like an Alpine snow cornice, under
the cornice we often see a display of
the most exquisite green. It is me
tallic in its brilliancy, but, the foam
is necessary to its production. The
foam is first illuminated, arid it scat
ters the light in all directions; the
light which passes through the high
er portion or the wave alone reaches
the eye, and gives to that portion its
matchless color. The folding of the
wave, producing as it does a series of
longitudinal protuberances and fur
rows which act like cylindrical
lenses, introduces variations in the
intensity of the light, and materially
enhances its beauty.”
Insurance Cnnventhm.
New York, Sept. 23.— The Insur
ance Convention continued in session
to-day. A report from the Commit
tee on Legislation, containing a draft
of the proposed insurance laws, was
read and referred back to the Com
mittee. A debate then took place on
the subject of loans to Insurance
ComjiaDies. The session will con
tinue to-morrow.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1875.
WAMIINUTON.
FIERRXFONT AND KELLOQG.
Washington, September 23.—Gov.
Kellogg, of Louisiana, had a confer
ence to-day witli the Attorney-Gener
al regarding affairs In Louisiana and
Mississippi. Kellogg approves of
the course of tho Attorney-General,
and thinks his letter to Amos must
exercise a good effect. Kellogg sta
ted that political affairs In Louisiana
arc remarkably quiet. No indica
tions of a renewal of the disturbances
which some time ago characterized
that State. The Attorney-General has
telegrams from both political parties
in Mississippi commending his letter
to Ames.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
While the internal revenue receipts
this month are satisfactory to the
Treasury Department, those from
customs are less than for the corres
ponding month last year.
CURRENCY.
There now remain only $28,000,000
of new 5 per cents for negotiation.
No further call will be made until de
manded by subscriptions to New.
U. S. MINTS.
Dr. Linderman, Director of Mints,
has returned from ids visit to the Pa
cific coast, and expresses himself sat
isfied with the operations of several
mints, including that of San Fran
cisco.
SECRETARY BRISTOW
denies tho report that he had stopped
the issue of ten cent fractional cur
rency.
THE POSTAL CLERKS
heretofore running between Wash
ington, D, C,..nnd Weldon, N.C., will
hereafter only run between this city
and Petersburg, Va.
POSTMASTERS DISMMISSED,
The following additional postmas
ters have been dismissed by the Post
master General for improper traffic
in postage stamps: Wm. Milroy, at
Hebrew, Kansas; Lafayette Cady,
Republican City, Nebratka.
COLLECTORSHIP TENDERED.
Tlie Secretary of the Treasury to
day tendered the appointment of
Collector of Customs at the port of
Chicago, to John Russell Jones, for
merly Minister of tho United States
at Belgium.
Further from the Tcxa* Dl*a*tcr.
Houston, Sept. 23.—0n1y five houses
are left in Matagorda, but no lives
were lost there. Fifteen families liv
ing on Matagorda peninsula, are sup
posed to have perished, as no sign of
them lias been seen. It is estimated
that the loss of planters will amount
to two-thirds, as the picking was
backward, and the sugar cane is fiat
on the ground. The tide rose from
twelve to fourteen feet, and could be
seen coming forward in a plateau six
feet deep on land not iieretofore
reached.
Only two or three houses remain in
Velasco and Quintaro, and the people
saved nothing. Fifteen families lived
in Quintaro and fifty in Velasco.
The open cotton was all blown out
over a largo area.
To float the Australia will cost near
SIOO,OOO.
New Orleans, Sept. 23.— Details of
the losses by the flood in Texas oome
in slowly. Tho loss of life cannot
yet bo approximated, but at Lynch
burg, Morgan’s Point and Baytown,
sixteen arc known to have perished.
Houston sent SSOO to Lynchburg
Tuesday.
The East Bernard county is under
water, and cotton is mostly destroy
ed.
Valosco was entirely obliterated,
but no lives were lost.
Only four houses wore left at Mata
gorda.
Lower Brazos county was destroy
ed. Sugar-houses and plantation
buildings were washed away.
At Indianola the death list
will reach one hundred. At Salu
via out of forty-five persons
only Capt. Sam Brown and two of bis
family were saved. Two men who
were robbing the dead, cutting off
fingers and ears for jewelry, were
promptly lynched.
Corpus Christ! is reported safe. No
lives lost and hardly any damage
done.
No survivors of Cedar Lake can be
found.
At Galveston the body of Willie
Blount, Dr. Teeters’ grandson, was
found and buried, also George Lyons,
Captain of the schooner Flounder,
and some dozen others not recog
nized.
Tho water was at its highest be
tween 2 and i o’clock Friday morn
ing—the highest ever known—eight
feet above mean tide and thirty
inches higher than in 1807. The storm
lasted eighty hours, the wind blowing
sixty miles an hour. The storm cut
two channels through the island
three feet deep by six hundred wide.
At Bryan one boy was drowned. At
Hempstead no lives were lost.
Washington Artillery gave a theat
rical performance to-night for tho
benefit of the Texas sufferers. They
raised $2,000.
s I 0,000 for a Can lux.
Greenville, 8. C., Sept. 23.—Suit
has been entered by W. E. Earle,
Esq., editor of the
Messrs. John C. and Edward Bailey,
proprietors of the Enterprise and
Mountaineer, for SIO,OOO damages for
libel iri publishing an article defama
tory to his character. This is the
matter resulting from tlie caning of
Buneon, the supposed editor of the
Republican, some time since by Col.
8. S. Crittenden, editor of the Enter
prise and Mountaineer. As yet no
papers have been served on Col. Crit
tenden.
S2OO Krnnrtl lor Mlllrr.
Seale, Ala., Sept. 23.—The sheriff
of this county lias been officially no
tified that the Govornor lias offered
a reward of two hundred dollars for
tho arrest of Asel Miller who shot
and killed John W. Ford on tho 7th
of this month.
—• ♦ •
Front unit Ice—Vepfcmblen Ile.stroycd.
Manchester, N. H., Sept. 23.— The
heaviest frost of tho season, and
never before known In this part of
tho country in September, occurred
lust night, and this morning vegeta
bles of all kinds are destroyed
throughout the State, and lee formed
In many places. At sunrise this a. m.
tho thermometer was at tho freezing
point.
Tiffin, Ohio, Sept. 23.—A heavy
frost visited this seotion of tho coun
try last night, and ice formed a quar
ter of an inch thick. Tlie late corn
was badly damaged.
Miermnn’s Memoir*.
New York, Sept. 23. A Washington
special says it is understood that
General Sherman will publish anew
edition of his “Memoirs," with cer
tain corrections and alterations sug
gested by tho criticism of ex-army
officers, who assert they have not
been fairly treated. u
AlalMi <HA C'oiiNlltutloiinl Ckinventlon.
Montgomery, Sept. 23.-In tho Con
stitutional Convention to-day the
following was passed: The General
Assembly have no powor to author
ize any county or city to lend its
credit in aid of individuals or corpo
rations by issuing bonds or other
wise.
Weather Report.
Washington, Sept. 23. — For the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather and stationary or a
slight rise in temperature, with east
erly to westerly winds and oontinuod
high barometer, followed by slowly
falling barometer during Friday.
• ♦ *
steamer sunk—Two Men Drowned.
Bufalo, N. Y., Sept. 53. —Tho
Schooner Marrin Egad and E. R.
Williams colldied early this morning
on Lake Huron south-east of Thun
der Bay. The Egad sunk in 25 fath
oms of water, two men were lost with
her. The schooner Williams was
considerably damaged.
More Failure*.
New York, Sept. 23.—0. & A. S.
Schulyer, wholesale grocers have
failed. The mining and iron compa
ny of Peeskill have failed for
$120,000.
1 I '■"■ ■ ■ -• ♦ •
lire In KaitNOM lilt).
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23.—Chi
cago House, St. James Hotel and
Union Depot burnod. George Find
lay, guest of Chicago House, was
burned to death.
Marine Intelligence.
Savannah, September 23- Arrived:
Barks Wild Hunter, Jus. Flake and
Borkentine Veritas; schooner Lewis
S. Davis.
Sailed: Steamships Gen. Barnes,
New York; Oriental, Boston.
1 .• ♦ • ——■
Mr. Joiicn'n
From the Detroit Tribune’)
It was only two days ago that
Junes, painfully aware of his inebrie
ty, endeavored to conceal it from the
public by buttoning his coat up verv
closely, imparting au abnormal stiff
ness to bis knees, and tripping over
his own heels, lie stalked up to a
street car, walked briskly iu just as
the horses started forward—and in
stantly tumbled out backward with
out unbending a muscle. Straight
way he recovered the upright, splash
ed with mud, and entered the car and
seated himself beside an old acquaint
ance, making no sign of his mishap.
Presently he turned to this individu
al and queried:
“Klisfiu?”
“No.”
He considered a moment and then
asked:
“Offetraek?”
"No.”
More reflection—sleepily; then
again:
“Itunoveprespice?”
“No.”
“Splozhn?”
“No.”
Somnolent cogitation.
"Any accident?”
“Not at all.”
He took in this piece of informa
tion, and concluded he must be very
drunk indeed. Anxious to cover up
the fact and turn the matter off re
spectfully, he shortly turned again
witli the bland observation :
“Well, if I’d anone that I woodedt
got out.”
He blinked off into an unconscious
state after awhile, then “woke up”
with his eyes very wide open, to show
that he had only been thinking.
Ho rode on about a mile beyond his
street, and was finally taken home in
a hack.
Grant’s Little Joke-He Doesn’t
Love Editors.— The President is
credited with a little joke at the ex
pense of the editorial profession.
The people of Vineland, N. J., have
been trying to secure the removal of
Postmaster Landis, who, it will be
remembered, lodged a bullet in Edi
tor Carruth’s brain. The President,
upon hearing of the matter’ asked
Jewell whether there wusany irregu
larity in Mr.Landis’s accounts.
“Not any,” peplied the Postmaster-
General.
“Is the office well conducted?”
“No complaint on that, score.”
“Intemperate habits?”
“Nothing of the kind charged.”
“What is the objection?”
“The petitioners say he is rather
obnoxious, and that a change would
bo satisfactory.”
“Well,” replied the President, “lie
doesn’t appear to have done any
thing but shoot an editor, and I don’t
see how I can remove him on that.”
MAIER DORN,
Wholesale and Eetail Oigar Manufacturer
St. Clair St., next to Georgia Home Building,
my 23 toetl] Columbus, Ga .
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
.M.IRKKIM IIY TELKQKAFII.
Special to the Daily Times by the 8. ft A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw Yorm, September 23.—G01d closed at 116>*.
COTTON.
Liverpool, September 23, 1 r. m.—Cotton
■toady; *ah-N 12.000 bales, apeculatiou 3,000; Amer
ican ; middling upland* 0 15-Hid; middling
Orleans 7 .Vldd; arrival* steady. no transaction.
4 p. m.—Cotton steady; Bales 12.000 bales, specu
lation 3,000; American 5,600; middling uplands
0 15-16d; middling Orleans 7 5-10d.
Orleans shipments, September aud October,
middling clause, 7d.
Havre, Sept. 23. Reoeipts ; tros ordin
aire Orleans, spot, 84; low middling Orleans
all oat 84; market—holders pressing sales.
New York, September 23.—New class spots
closed weak; ordiuary 11 ; strict ordinary 11 %;
good ordinary I*2 k „; strict good ordiuary 12)*;
low middlings 13%; strict low middlings 13 7-10;
middling 13V, good middlings 14; strict good
middling 14 1 *; middling fair 15; fair 10; Bales
for exports 42; spinners OHH; speculation 10;
transit ; exports to Great Britain ;to
the continent ; stock 24,080.
Futures dosed firm; sales 13,500 bales as fol
lows: September 13 15-82a%; October 13 1-10;
November 12%*29-82; December 12 29-32; Jan
nary 13; February 13 3-10u7-32; March 13 13-32a
7-10; April 13 19-82a%; May 13 13 10u27-32; June
14 21-32; July 14 3-10u7-32; August 14 5-10 u%.
Providence, Sept. 23.—Stock 4,000.
Galveston, September 23—Receipts 608; salt's
900; middlings 13; exports to Great Britain
; to coutiueut ; stock 15,858; market
quiet.
Savannah, September 23.—Net and gross re
ceipts 2,300 bales ; sales 1,087; middlings 13 ;
low middlings —; good ordinary —; exports to
Groat Britaiu —; to continent ; coastwise
Mouilk, September 23.—Receipts 555 bales;
shipments ; sales 400 ; middlings |l’2% ;
exports to Great Britain —; to Continent
coastwise 511; stock 4.354 ; market quiet.
Memphis, September 23.—Receipts 283; sales
50; shipments 517; middlings 13 ; stock 3,200;
exports to Great Britaiu ——; to tlie con
tinent ;eoastwise ; market steady, de
mand good.
Baltimore, September 23.—Receipts ;
shipments —; sales 50; stock 1.477; middlings
13% ; exports to continent —; market dull.
Wilmington, September 23.—Receipts 810; sales
100; middlings 12%; stock 1,613; exports to
Groat Britaiu —; market unebauged.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—Receipts bales ;
middlings 13%; exports to Continent ; to
Great Britain —; market quiet.
NkwOulkanh, September 23.—Receipts 1,284;
sales 1,000; middlings 13%; low middlings ;
good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain
quiet.
Boston, Sept. 23.—Receipts 103; sales ;
middlings 14 ; exports to Great Britaiu ;
stock 4,737; market quiet.
Norfolk, September 23.—Receipts 1,689; sales
50 ; low middlings 13; stock 2,201; exports to
Great Britain ; market weak.
Charleston,September 23—Receipts 1,188 bales;
sales 1,400 ; middlings 12%a13; stock 8,978 ;
exports to Great Britain ; to the continent
PROVISIONS.
Cincinnati, Kept. 23.—Provisions steady. Pork
—mess at $21.75; salted meats firm—shoulders,
8%a% ; dear rib 12short clear 12%; bacon
linn; packed shoulders 9%'; clear rib 13',,*%;
short clear 13%; sugar-cured hams 18%a14%.
Lard prime steam 13%; kettle 13%'al l. Whiskey
steady at $1.15.
O’Keeffe, Ellis & Cos.,
Cotton Factors and
euniinsiox hfimiia yts.
ao. i n:YritAi, wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
acp23 6m
Wanted to Rent.
VSET of nice Bed-room Furniture.
Address
HOME,
sep23 2t Columbus, Ga.
300 Tons Montevallo Coal,
200 Tons OAHABA
50 •• BLACK CREEK
60 '• NEWCASTLE
60 •• PENN. ANTHRACITE
Far Hale at close figures.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
sep23 codiw At Western Railroad.
State and County Taxes, 1875.
rriAX PAYERS of Muscogee county will please
1 call and settle promptly at my office—rooms
No. 6 and 0 over Georgia Home Bunk.
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
tf Tax Collector.
Removal.
\ 1 Y friends and customers are notified that I
l\| have moved my stock on the opposite side
of Randolph street, and just above the Times Of
fice. WM. SCHOBKB.
aepl9 lm
For Sale.
V FIRST-CLASH LADIES’ OR GENTLEMAN’S
riding Pony. Kind ami gentle ami works in dou
ble or single harness. Can bo bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
jy29 tf
RANKIN HOUSE.
Coliimliii*. (.(’orgiii,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
Proprletrfeß.
3. A. SELLERS, Clerk. my 9 ly
For Sale.
VALUABLE river plantation for
sale within five miles of Columbus, containing
nine hundred acres—six hundred ami fifty bot
tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland—well
watered, timbered and healthy. For particulars
apply at TIMES OFFICE,
jy 17 2m
It. .1. BIOWIQS,
Attorney ill I-aw.
OFFICE over Georgia Home Insurance Com
pany.
Office hours from Ist October to lHt June, 10 to
4 p. M. ep!9 ly
B. H. Richardson & Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bay Ntreet, Nnvannali, Ga.,
Are authorized to contract for advertising iu our
er. (j.vls ly
Mrs, JA Winger's
PAINLESS S. B. Collins) prepares,
Oat reduced prices, an
Opium Cure, after tho
II I IT If Collins formula, and is
IIC having remarkable sue
cess, notwithstanding
OTJ H J‘-< strong opposition. Full
A SUCCESS, AND particulars free. Ad-
GENUINE BEYOND dress B. M. Woolley,
sop'JJ DOUBT. [3m A’gt., Atlanta, Georgia.
X. A. DOZIER,
Attorney nt law.
1 PRACTICES in State and Federal Courts of
Georgia and Alabama.
t(a~ Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd ft Co.’s store.
ang26 tf
For Sale.
rjnilK CELEBBATED
|HANH HOUCK l*Alt ROOM,
with fixtures complete.
By immediate application a purchaser will find
ahr.ln. Apply at the place to
*rj>3l aiwtf A. M. HUNT.
I WALTER 8. DeWOLF, JOHN H. STEWART.
DoWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Tlihcn Office Hiiilillnv,
I:i HAAIMH.I'II NYTtIiUT,
OOLUM23US, G-A.
Orders for Job Printing of every description
solicited, ami satisfaction guaranteed.
sri'iciAi/riix
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
MS' FIIDHR IXVITATI OX*.
in the best style of the art.
Railroad Receipt Books on hand aud made to
order.
Specimens and prices furnished on appli
cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. wgM eoQtf
COLUMIIUW
Female College!
FIRST SESSION BEGINS
First Monday in October.
Collego established on the University plan.
Course of study distributed into the schools of
Belles Lett res, History aud Literature, Ancient
Languages, Modern languages, Mathematics,
Natural Science, Mental and Moral Science, Pen
manship, Elocution 'and Calisthenics, together
with the selioolß of Art and Music. These schools
will be opeued with the following Faculty: G. R.
GLENN, A. M., A. SPENCER, A. M., Mr*. C. M.
Mclntosh.
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE, Principal of School of
Music
Mrs. A. SPENCER will have charge of the
Homo Department.
A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department will be organized, offer
ing special advantages to Young Indies in acquir
ing a knowledge of the theory and practice
of instructing, aud embracing a higher course iu
Literature and the Arts aud Sciences with a spe
cial view to the profession of Teaching.
Board in tho College at SIB.OO per month.
For other charges see circular or apply to
G. It. GLENN,
Chairman of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES :
J. Rhodes Browne. A. Illges, D. F. Willeox.
A. M. /Vilen and Geo. I\ Swift, Hr.
Jy'J’J ti
Cheap Groceries
VT
H. F. Abell A Co’s.
X\TE are daily receiving new goods which we
VV offer at the following low prices, aud
guarantee them to be of tho very l*st quality;
Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound.
Savannah Rice, 10c. per Pound.
Prime Leaf 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 lbs. for sl,
Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for sl,
Pearl Grits, 20 lbs. for sl.
Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl.
The above arc retail prices, and all purchases
are delivered.
11. F. AHULL A CO.
sep 11 tf
New Seed!
lly<‘, Hurley, Hlieal,
ItiiMt I'rool' Out*.
TURNIP SEED
AI.Tj If TTVIiH :
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
IIOI.S I KA l .V < 0„
aug27 lm Columbus, Ga.
Kingston's Oswego Pure and
HIUVER OL.OSB WTAIICII,
For tho Laundry. Manufactured by
T. Kingsford & Son,
Tlie best Starch in tho world.
( i IVES a beautiful finish to the linen, aud tho
J difference iu cost between it ami common
starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary
washing. Ask your Grocer for it.
Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, &c., is
the original—Established in 1848. And preserves
its reputation as imjukii, ktromokb and mork del
icate than any other article of the kind offered,
either of the same name or with other titles.
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., &c. t the highest
chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed
this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent
article of diet, and in chemical and feeding prop
erties is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings. Custards, &c.,
accompany each one pound package.
For Naif >y all Fiwt-Cliw Grocer*.
Jjrfl d.Vwtf
John Mehaffey,
AT HIS OLD STAND, corner oi Ogl'thorpt
aud Bridge streets.
OolimiftiiN* Ga..
Will I’ny the Highest Market I’rc
FOR
■(litre. Old Cotton, Hides, llry
mid <4 reen, Fort,
OF ALL KINDS,
Keen wax mill Tallow, Old Metals, Ac.,
Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia. jnBl tf
Wanted. Haw* !
For which I will pay $2,60 per hundred pounds.
NO. 225
MALARIA!
Read, Reflect and Act.
If one graiu of Vaccine Virus, takon from the
cow’s udder and kept dry lor years, then mois
tened, ami the keenest point or a Lancet dipped
in it and drawn geutly on the arm, so as not to
draw the blood, will so impregnate and chouge
tho entire system as to prevent the party vac
cinated from taking tho most loathsome dis
eases (small pox) for an entire lifo; again, if the
Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change au unin
habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu
brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at
mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the
proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and
destroy the poison, known as malaria, aud thua
enable partiea to inhabit malarial districts with
impunity 7
Wo claim that there is such a remedy, and that
we have prepared it, and applied it, aud proved
it in our Auti-malarial or Kuchyuiial Belt—and
that persons who will wear thi* Belt may iuhabit
the worst malarial dist. lcts without the fear Of
having any diseases arising from malaria; such as
Chills and Fever, Billions or Intermittent Fever,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and
Spleeu, Indigestion, Coustipatiuii and Hem
orrhoids, and tli&' it will cure all the above dis
eases, except tho worat cases of lUllious aud Yel
low Fever.
This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial
Belt, aB it corrects the humors ol tbr i.ody and
produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys
tem, and thus enabling it to per orm its various
duties without b aring the effects of malaria iu
the least.
It lias been tried in thousands of cases without
a failure.
They can be obtained from the proprietors in
any quantity at the Powell Building, junction of
Broad aud Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Price for a single Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran
tee that it will cure or the money refunded.
N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark
is stamped upon them.
Drs. LOVE ft WILLSON, sole proprietors in tho
United States. Address,
IjOve : wiLuour,
Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
Caution. —This Belt or Pad, like all articles of
merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try
ing to put up a worthless article, as there is not
a living person, besides ourselves, that kuowa
the ingredients in it. We are the patentees, and
have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark.
Sure Cuiie.— ln another column will be found
two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of
Drs. Willson ft Love's Malarial Belta. The diffi
culty in the way of using these belts is that they
are so simple that few can believe that there is
any virtue iu them. When a patient is told to
use one he is very much like Naamau when told
that, to cure his lcqirosy, he had ouly to bathe in
tlie river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward says that
duriug his stay in China, as Minister, these belts
were used with great as preventive* of
cholera. We know a case where a lady bad been
suffering with chills for moro than a year, aud
wits finally induced to adopt one of these belts.
She lias not had a return of the chill* since, and
she <8 fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt.
Dr. Willson's terms are very fair—no cure, no
pay.
3~llead the following oertifleates:
Atlanta, Ga., June 6,1876.
Messrs. Love ft Willson; Gentlemen—lu Apri
last I was taken sick with regular Fever aud
Ague, having it every alternate day. After it bad
run on mo for two weeks, I was induced to try
one of yuur Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all
medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, as
directed, and my Ague became lighter each suc
cessive time thereafter for some three or four
times, when it left mo entirely, with a good appe
tite and clear skin; and in future, if I should ever
have a Chill or Ague, I would want one of your Pads,
aud no physic. Wishing everybody that may be
so unfortunate as to have Chills aud Fever may
be furtuuuto enough to get one of your Beits,
I am, respectfully, etc.,
W. J. Wilson.
Atlanta, Ga., June 3,1876.
Dns. Love ft Willson:
On the first day of December last I was taken
with Chills and Fever iu Thomasville, Southwes
tern Ga., and was treated for the same by three
eminent physicians who were able to stop it only
for a few days at a time. It made such inroads
on my constitution that my physician pronoun
ced me to be in the first stipes of consumption,
wh en I accidentally met up with Drs. Love ft Will
son’s Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured
me. 1 have had but one chili since, aud that was
the first day after putting it on. lam now iu as
good healtii as I ever was in iny lile, and think
this Belt a God-send to the afflicted.
J. M. Mathews.
Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., June 4,1876.
Some nine years ago I contracted malaria in
Havunnah, Ga., from which I have suffered, at
times, ever siuee, until I met up with Drs. Love ft
Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three months
ago. I have worn it continually, and have had no
chill since, and find my general health, which
has been poor, much improved. I would recou
mend it to others suffering with malaria.
It. A. Wallace.
Macon, Ga., June 4, 1876.
Friend Hodohon : I received your letter of the
28th ult., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish
ing excursion aud just returned.
The people of this town don’t chill worth a cent
yet. I have sold two of the pads, and that I did
the very hour 1 first received them, one to one of
our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in
the office. They both say that they tried Quinine
and other remedies, aud that they failed till they
put on tho pad; since then they have had no more
Chills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev
erybody. *■**•* Alex. Mathews,
The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg
son, who is addressed as above.
AnuKviLLE C. H., 8. C., July 16.
I>RB. Love ft Willson, Atlanta, Ga:—Gentle
men—l have been a sufferer from chills aud fever
for (19) nineteen years, and have used;all of tho
popular remedies, but only had temporary relief
until about three mouths since, 1 was induced, by
your agent, Captain W. It. White, to wear one of
your "Anti-Martel Belts.’’ I have not had a chill
since putting it on. It has enabled ino to look
after my farming interest more closely, and ex
pose myself to rain and sunshine more than for
nineteen years. It has been worth to me, iu
feelings and absolute results, not less than five
hundred dollars.
I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakers.”
Respectfully, etc.,
JAMES McCBABY.
Atlanta, Ga., August 7th, 1876.
Dus. Love ft Willson:— Dear Sirs— l have been
having chills, caused from living In a malarious
district, for seven years. Duriug that time I
have taken uuncet of Quinine, with which I have
usually checked them for a while, but they have
invariably returned as soon as I would leave off
the use of tho medicine. Having taken Arse
nic and Htrichniue, aud nearly every chiU
remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a month
since, one of your "Anti-Malarial Belts,” which I
have worn, aud duriug this time I have had only
one chill, which was brought on by being exposed
to night air and getting wet. It has done me
more good than all the internal remedies put to
gether which I have taken in the past seven years.
1 am very gratefully and respectfully yours,
WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Dentist.
N. B.—Piles, Hemmorrhoids and Fistula mode
a specialty by us, aud radical cures guaranteed in
every case that comes to our office.
J. T. Love,
J. 8. Willson.
For sale by
DR. F. L. BROOKS.
j 22 4m
H. D. MOORE’S REPAIR SHOP,
South Store in Jones’ Building, Oglethorpe 87
TJUYB and soils old Furniture
J > on Commission, Upholster-
Cane Work and Repairing
done generally, iu good style,
l am now using Johnson’s cole
brsted stains, which are the
best in the United States. H. D. MOORE,
Just South of McKee’s Carriage Hbep,
pr!B ly