Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
OolumbiiM.
FRIDAY... SEPTEMBER 24.1H75-
LARGEST DAILY OIROULATIdS
la > aad *ttl>wrla.
Gikid-nk**!- California has 140,000
marriageable girls.
Thru* are WOO paper mills iu the
United HtateS, With a capital Of *4(1,-
000,000, and producing annually
♦7,(XX),<XK) worth of paiior.
AW-Xanir 11 Htcxjieim ay that
dpt-. Allen, of Ohio, tH “one of tho
•bleat and moot remarkable men tho
country has over produced.”
Nkw York city Is clamorous for a
system of moeademlted pavements,
especially <m Fifth avenue, Uie main
highway to'riio Purk.
Is the Constitutional . Convention
of North Carolina the, two opposing
parties ure waging deterrftined war,
and thus progress is delayed.
Col. AtcniPß Gin* l#s a ten-acre
orange grove Jsake Mooroe, Fla.,
which contains seven b'lhdred trees,
yielding from *lfl,(X*r to 813,000 per
year. ____ f __
Thru* arc 77,(xxi men on the pay
roll* of the Lyons Hallway Company
In Franco. Thirty thousand aro sol
diers In the reserve or the territorial
army.
NRAiir.r half the nominations for
County School Superintendents this
year In lowa are those of women.
Uoth parties are impartially selecting
female candidates.
It Is reported that Miss MeNeely,
of Ainerieus, committed suicide after
the death of Cupt. H. L. French. We
hope It is not true, as she is to he
pitied rather than blamed.
AnornF.n failure In California The
•Republican partjfi— Boston Pont.
But its lie-abilities aro abundant,
however great a panic may have been
created In Washington.— Richmond
Enquirer.
In a carefully prepared review of
the various branches of business tho
New York Tones reaches tho conclu
sion that the prospects are more en
couraging than a few weeks ago it
seetfled possible lor them to be.
The "wheat belt” Is enlarging Its
urea. Arkansas, forinstanee, will ex
port small grain this year for the
llrxt time In Its history. The same
general tendency to raise more and
buy less is observable throughout tho
Houth.
Missus. Moody and Hansky, the
great American revivalists, have be
gun their labors in tho small towns
of New England, rather than the
large cities. There is every reason
to think that a great revival is des
tined to spread over tho country.
The New Yol k IVurld accuses Sena
tor Logan “of raising Ills broad-axe
on high, and bringing down Ithe Hat,
side t hereof on the English language,
mashed It beyond all recognition.”
This la harder on Logan than Lo
gan was on the English language.
The census oi Charleston, S .C., just
completed, shows 5(1,540 souls, against
48,950 In 1870, an Increase of 7,584 In
five years. Tho colored population
is 33,013, and the white24,63B, the In
crease of the former having been
much the greatest.
Tin: Columbus Index estimates the
loss from stolon cotton and burned
gin houses In Lowndes county, Miss.,
alone, laet year, to amount to at least
*75,000, and says every farmer who
tried It, knows the impossibility of
raising outtle, sheep or hogs, because
of the depredations of the negroes.
-f-<
Tub criticism of the letters of Ar
sono Houssayo, the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Tribune, by Mr.
liana, of the New York Sun, Is a
scathing ono, and indicative of the
master mind of Its author. The
“Pompeiuu plotures of life” given by
M. Honssaye, though true to Paris
and Parisians, aro alluring, fascina
ting, yet most corrupt in their influ
oin'cs. Mr. liana has demolished M.
Houssayo.
Tux: New York Herald gives Grant’s
views as follows: "The President
does not fear the triumph of the in
flation at the fall elections, nor does
ho anticipate that even the success of
that doctrine could affect the legis
lation of Congress for two years to
come. lie will veto any act for the
repeal of the law providing for re
sumption in 1879, and thinks that a
two-thirds vote against the veto can
not be secured in either the Senate or
House.”
Mu. A. C. BOKLi., who is stumping
Ohio, though a journalist, thus al
ludes to the criminal record of the
Republican party: “Why, if I could
turn myself tntoa Niagara of epithets
ut this moment, the clock would
strike IS before I could have gotten
fairly into the merits of the subject
If I might bo transformed into a Ve
suvius of Invective and thrown at this
moment Into tho fiercest eruption,
tho wee small hours would come and
tlud me in tho middle of my theme.
Could my brain at. this second become
a hurricane and my tongue turn into
a tornado, the dawn of to-morrow,"
Sco.
Whether the following is true or
not, we know that the evil which it is
aimed at exists and ought to be
"Uaudied:”
A St. Louis doctor wrote a pre
scription for a lady who was slight ly
ill, culling for "a syphon of carbonic
acid,” meaning a largo syphon bot
tle of soda-water. Tho Intelligent
druggist construed “carbonic acid"
to mean “carbolic add,” and took
“syphon” to be the Laton for “two
ounces.” and noting on his convic
tions burned a hole in the patient's
stomach.
TUB I I TI IIX, OP THU HOI Til.
Fire hundred hands able-bodied
men ore required to make two thous
and bales of cotton in ono year.
Foul balds to the hand Is more
than the average amount produced.
One hundred women and children
can spin this amount of cotton lnlV>
yarns in the same time It takes ttvb
hundred bunds to produce it. It is i\
principle of political economy that,
all values added to tho raw material
adds so much wealth to tho section
whore It Is bostowed. Hpun cotton Is
worth nearly double us much as the
raw material. Ono hundred women
and children can add as much woalth
to a locality where they spin cotton
into yarns, ns live hundred able-bod
ied Hold hnnds who produce the raw
cotton thus manufactured.
Now, If these conclusions ure cor
rect, and the calculation Is inado for
the entire cotton crop of the Houth, It
Is evident that in building numerous
small manufactories wo adopt the
speediest way to attain prosperity
and an Increase of population. Thero
is not n small factory in tho Slate
limited to the manufacture of yurns
—that has not paid handsomely since
the panic of 1873. Homo have netted
forty por cent. In all purts of the
State whore small farms prevail, it is
becoming customary to semi the cot
ton to a centrally located gin which
gins for the neighborhood, taking
toll us grist-mills do. Now, sup
pose a factory is established on
these contrnlly located plantations,
to spin tho cotton Into yarns, and the
cotton ho pressed into bales of yarns
and then shipped, Is It not self-evi
dent that tho enterprise would pay?
Of course these factories will be few
in number until the profit becomes
generally known, but we believe In
the end, os men “drop out” of the
unprofitable pursuit of cultivating
large plantations on borrowed capi
tol, they will see that this Idea Is
practicable and pregnant with gnat
results. Instead of ono man being
the owner of the “custom” gin house,
a Grange or co-operative society, will
build a factory like’ that of Mr.
Rhodes Browne, in Columbus, with
the addition of the necessary gins.
Tho yarns will be shipped either to
the North or to Europe and will com
mand a moro ready salt? than raw
cotton now docs. The profits now
paid to tlm manufacturer and the
middleman will he keptat home and
enrich the producer who Is now so
poorly paid for his toll. This is the
mission of the Houth In the near fu-:
tore, and it should bo placed before
every agricultural or Grange soelcty
in tho State. It will be more profita
ble than Grange warehouses.
• •-+- ♦
Hu I far Marian.
The following shows how the Flor
idians manage to secure Immigrants
with capital to settle In Florida. We
believe, If a pamphlet oould be writ
ten and published describing the ad
vantages of settling in Columbus and
vicinity, and giving a description of
tho area and prices of all land for
sale within flfty miles, that this
pamphlet, if properly disseminated
in the West, would bring a large
number of people to Georgia in the
next six months. We do not let tho dis
satisfied farmers of the bleak North
west know that we want them, and
that we will offer inducements to got
them to settle among us.
A I.ENAWEK COUNTY OOI.ON Y OOtNO
south.' .
Coirespoudencp ut tho lutcr-Ocesn.)
Blibsfiei.l), Mich., Aug. 28, 1875.
About six months ago tho Inter-
Ocean published an article describing
the climate, productions, etc., of
Florida. The article attracted the
particular attention of a resi
dent of Adrian, now temporari
ly at work In Bliss Hold. He handed
the papers to some of his neighbors,
who also read the article. They sent
for other papers and for documents
and books treating of the physical
geography, etc., of Florida, ami the
result is that a colony from this place
and Adrian will start for Florida in Oc
tober. There will be from six to eight
families and a few single young men.
Should they make their fortune iu
that. Southern peninsula, they have
to thank tho Inter-Ocean.
Hurt hern I'Ullunllirupliy.
“The world is too muck occupied
with graver matters to care about the
fate of a people partly Christian and
partly civilised, lying on the border
of Islam and Christianity.’' -A'. I'.
Herald, ,sVp(. aof/i.
That part of the world known as
“the North’’ a few years ago rallied
thousands of Europeans and an army
of a million men under tho inspiring
war cry of “human freedom.” There
was both money and fame in lighting
the South, and freeing the negroes
without compensation for tho thou
sands of millions of dollars thus lost
to the planters. And all this that the
"balance of power" might be secured j
under tho hypocritical slogan of
“Lo! the poor Negro!” Time reveals
many things, and draws aside the
olouk that covers smooth-faced
hypocrisy.
The above passage reveals the true
status of Northern philanthrophy
when uninfluenced by pecuniary in. j
terest. Deception has been preached j
by “Christian statesmen” of the Col-:
fax stripe since the Radical party at
tained ptominenoe, but the time is
not distant when even tho negroes of
the Houth will find that their profes
sions are hollow, their promises
empty words, their political creed a
snare and an unscrupulous sham.
EnlTnton
The New Orleans Bulletin thus de
scribes the gale:
The stoppage for a week of the usu
al supplies for a city of *I,OOO inhab
itants, would be at any time distress
ing. but coming with and after so
great a destruction of produce and
provisions, it cannot fail to produce
greut suffering.
Many of the victims lost everything
by the Hood except the soaked gar
ments in which they escaped from
j their toppling houses in the midst of
I the howling tornado. Many of the
sufferers aif doubtless without mon
ey, and many others by their injuries
I and sufferings are disabled and inca
-1 slide of earning wages. Business
and labor of all kinds have been seri
ously Interrupted, and all the local
garden resonroes of the island have
been cut off.
THE TIMES: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1875.
pthi.ic (irixiox.
The Republican and Democratlo
platforms of tills Htato agree so neur
ly In all their most Important points
that* stranger to our politics would
hnrdlylTtiaglne them to bo the dec
larations of two rival parties. Ho far
asariy principle Is concerned there is
really no contradiction whatever be
tween them. Both condemn Inflation
of tho currency and declare against a
third term. Both demand adminis
trative reform, economy, and equal
'taxation. The Republicans recom
mend anew departure in thelrSouth
orn policy; tho Democrats offset tills
by Insisting upon home rule and a
limitation of tho Federal powers. —
N. V. Tribune.
Montgomery. Ala., was the lirst
capital of tho “Confederate Hfates,”
and there tho Confederate Congress
met and the Confederate government
planted itself. It is an odd and at
the Bume time a gratifying circum
stance to Und that tho Alabama Con
stitutional Convention, now in ses
sion at Montgomery, a body over
whelmingly Democratic, bus just
unanimously adopted the following
as a part of the Bill of Rights of the
new Slate constitution it is framing:
"The people of this Htnte accept us
final the established fact that from
the Federal Union there can be no
■secession of any State.” And yet
there are Republicans, like Senator
Boutweli, who talk about a “new re
bellion.” —.V. Y. Herald.
They have hail a hitter experience
of tho monstrous and intolerable
evils of a redundant and irredeema
ble currency, and their industrial and
commercial condition makes resump
tion of specie payments a much less
complicated affair to them than to
some Northern communities; they
have fewer debts and a much smaller
debtor class than we. Of course they
hold to local self-government. Wher
ever they have ruled in their own
States —notably in Georgia—they
have shown themselves honest and
economical administrators; the finan
ces of Georgia are to-day in a (letter
condition than those of most North
ern Htates. As to eivilservice reform,
they are probably as favorable to it
as any class of Northern politicians
iu either party.
In the above criticism of .Southern
Congressmen and Southern uffairs
the New York Herald evinces its ap
preciation of our political but its ig
norance of our financial condition us
a people. Asa Htate, Georgia’s
llnauoes are what the Herald claims,
but as a people we owe more and
have a much larger debtor class than
oxists in the North, population con
sidered. Speedy resumption means
serious embarrassment to the North ;
financial ruin to tho South.
- ♦ -r
The Kliuleraarlen X)*!fiu.
Wqcommend this system to the at
tention of the Trustees of the Colum
bus Female College. IT introduced
we think it will insure immediate
success on the part of that, insttitu
tlon, and probably Increased accom
modations will he demanded. To
Postaloazl und Froebel the world
is indebted for this system ivbioh
establishes the fact that “play is the
work of children.” His system In
culcates work and contributes to
education by means of play. It is
especially designed for very young
children. The Charleston Courier
says of Froebele’s system of teach
ing :
To produce these effects, play the
agency of nature is used, and to di
rect its tendencies he calls in the
power of love. There is no punish
ment in the old sense, and the ob
ject Is to lead and not to drive. Learn-;
mg is to be made a pleasant mental
task, and physical exercise a means
of bodily culture, so as to lay the!
foundations for the attainments of |
the highest order of human being
"a sound inind in a sound body.”
There should be eouneoted with the
Hcliool-rootu a large garden for the
open air exercises of pupils and for
the nutriment, of their mind, by im- 1
parting knowledge as their faculties
are awakened to inquiry by the sight
of every tree, flower, bird, insect or
animal. Space in the cities may eon
tract its limits, but there should al
ways ho a garden with flowers and
foliage, be it ever so small. The
teaching in the school-room which
should be light and thoroughly veu- i
tiiated—is entirely oral, and the child j
is not required even to learn reading ;
and writing, hut simply the Ideas
drawn from tile objei ti of instruction
gifts they are termed -used and
commented on by teacher. The lirst
gifts are soft balls and a wooden
sphere, cube and cylinder, anil their
uses are to teach color, form, simi
larity and dissimilarity or objects.
These are chiefly used for the child
In the nursery.
The third, fourth, fifth and Cth gifts
belong to the Kindergarten. These
gifts consist of boxes of cubes, vari
ously divided, which arc employed to
give pleasant lessons in numbers, or
the elements of arithmetic. In form
and Invention, exercising eonstrue
tiveness, and with the aid of stories,
anecdotes, and useful information,
according to the teacher’s tact, aro
made available for much simple in
struction concerning the laws of na
ture and common things. Colored
paper for plaiting, clay for modeling,
sticks for laying figures upon the ta
ble, and a slate ruled in squares for
the elements of drawing, folding of
paper by means of which the ele
ments of geometry are taught, afford
a variety of employments, which
must seen to be rightly understood
and appreciated. Active games, with
songs of the most innocent and in
structive kind, form a part of the
daily exercises which continue during
the morning hours.
■ -w*
Jefferson lltivl* on the I'liinnelat ques
tion.
Extract from speech delivered be
fore the Kansas City Industrial Ex
position :
Are wo to resume speoio payments
by contracting the ourreuey? Are
these the blessings to How from an
early resumption of specie payments?
It so, I will have none of it.. When,
then, are wo to resume? It is a good
thing to resume. It is wo wiio must.
; always have a surplus in the markets;
ive always sell to the world iu the
currency of the world, and specie is
its currency. And the dry land is a
verv proper place for a man who is
in the water. After he lias got out of
the water lie can stand on the dry
land. And that certainly is our con
dition iust now. When Congress
fixed tile date for resumption they
might as well have fixed the date
when the Missouri river would fall.
They might as well have fixed a
date to any other event which
was beyond their control as
the date when thero would be a
sufficient amount of specie in the
country to answer the demands of
trade. When our exports exceed our
imports other countries are bound to
pay us in s;>eeie for the products
which we send abroad. Now, then, if
Congress will direct their attention to
whatever may be done to facilitate
the shipment of products to foreign
countries; if they will direct their
attention to whatever is neees*ry to
remove every obstruction in tlte way;
if thoy will allow you to get your pro
duets to market at tho cheapest rutos,
allowing Hie Grangers the best means
or sending them abroad; tlien you
will have the means of acquiring
whatever is sent from abroad at much
cheaper rates than you get now, and
you can bring bnok special and it will
accumulate in your land, and you will
huve money in your pockets, even for
the hoy and young man going to a
dance. Those were old times. Roys
don’t know about that. It is only old
men who recollect when they used to
go with specie in their pocket*. We
have got out of that, and hoys
don’t know anything about that—
except the nickel.
A correspondent of the New York
Sun, and a Northern man, writes as
follows concerning the Missisippi
riots:
I am from thero this day, and de
clare that mure exceptional calmness
and forbearance on the part of the
whites could riot bo imagined In
any community under like circum
stances. Frequent and general ex
pressions of pity for the ignorant
inob were made, and unarmed leading
citizens visited them in their strong
holds, urging that they return to
work, and warning them moderately
but firmly of the consequences,
should they jiersist in their murder
ous intentions.
Tills is a recital of but one of sever
al affairs very similiar in results,
that have taken place hereabouts,
and are directly traceable to the same
cause, namely, the deep, and damn
ing designs of Governor Airies and
iris assassin leaders to prolong their
ease of office and power.
And aHonthern man writes this :
We envy you of the North your
freedom. There are many Northern j
men hero who were Republicans ut
home, who say that they had no con
ception that such tyranny and ras
cality existed iutho Union, and furth
er, that no people on the face of
the earth ever exhibited such pa
tience and forbearance under such
trials as do the white people of Miss
issippi.
How and when will this state of
affairs end? F.
- —— ••
Everybody in the United States
ought to read this:
POPULATION OF NEW ORLEANS ACIXUtD
INO TO RADICAL CENSUS.
Whites 145,721
Negroes SI Ml
COMPOSITION OF THE CITY SCHOOL
BOARD —COLORED.
1. P. B. S. Pinchbeck.
2. V. K. McCarthy.
3. J. H. Ingraham.
4. (J. F. Gluudin.
5. J. B. Gaudnt.
ti. J. A. Massicot.
7. A. T. Dumont.
8. T. B. Stamps.
9. H. L. Roy.
WHITE.
1. James Longstreet.
2. H. O. Dibble.
3. Rev. J. C. Hartzell.
4. Alfred Shaw.
5. T. G. Tracy.
8. Thomas Carey.
7. B. L. Lynch.
8. Alfred Bourgcs.
The nine colored men arc, every j
ono of them, notorious politicians; I
every one either now holds, or has
held, or is strenuously seeking office, j
We believe there is not a single one
of them who can write an ordinarily
difficult sentence in the English lan-!
guuge correctly, while most of them
are ignorant of the first requirements !
of an education. At least one of them
(McCarthy! is an immoral rascal,
whose vile propensities should forev
er debar him from holding any of
fice whatever.
He is a lecherous, ignorant and
brutal negro, whose very presence is
an affront to decency.
The white members of the board,
with the exception of Mr. Tracy,
who Is tlieeditor of the ReindiHcan,
and Mr. Bourgcs, who has been for
many years connected with the
schools, are also Radical politicians
of the ultra stripe. —New Orleans Bul
letin.
Tlir Itepuri ut the (smiiilim on F.ilurs
ttofi.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 22.—Your
committee have deemed it their duty
to incorporate into the fundamental
law a provision that the University
fund, the Agricultural and Mechani
cal College fund, and the tilth sec
tion fu ml, and such other funds as may |
accrue to the State from any source
for educational purjioses, shall re
main inviolate and undiminished;!
and that tho income arising there-1
from shall lie held inviolate and un- i
diminished and bo faithfully appro
priated to the objects for which they
were granted or appropriated.
They are satisfied that tho annual
income for school purposes under |
the constitutional provisions which |
they have reported, if the payment of
the poll-tax is enforced, even at, four j
per cent, on the sixteenth section j
fund, will make in the aggregate a I
sum near *400,000, and they hope
and believe it will not be more than
one or two years before the State eAti
and will resume the payment of eight
per cent, on the sixteenth section
fund, and largely increase the appro
ptration out of the general revenue,
by which our school system will be
greatly expanded and become, as it
should be, the pride of our State.
The Htate is now behind with the
public school fund more than #500,-
000. If tills is paid from year to year
it will swell the amount of the annual
school fund very greatly.
After an earnest investigation and
mature deliberation, your committee
have come to tho conclusion t hat the
public interest demands tbe abolition
of the Board of Education, but that
the office of the Superintendent of i
Public Instruction cannot, with safe-1
ty to our public school system. be dis
pensed with. Thirty-three Stab's of
the Union have such an officer, with
duties distinct and independent of
nnv other office.
There are in the Htate sixteen hun
dred and ninety-eight 11598) school
districts, besides tne cities, which
have separate schoot system. Separ
ate accounts have to be kept with
each of these districts, and with each
of the two races in these districts.
The system eaunot be administered
efficiently without an executive offl- |
cer at its head to supervise it, appor-!
tion the fuuds between the two races ;
and among the districts, to see that
schools are p ut into operation, to ;
look after the sale of the sixteenth (
section lands and collect the money
therefor, and keep an account of the
same with eaeli township, construe
school laws for trustees and teaeli
ers, visit the counties and ascertian
the working of the system of public
schools, foster a general educational
spirit, by lectures, make reports to
the General Assembly, &e.‘ tic.,
Special Notice.
I HEREBY’ notify my customers that I will
make a discount of ftvk pku ckst. from all time
bills if paid by the first day of October next.
All those not paid or satisfactorily arranged by
the first day of November uext will be sued.
J. H. HAMILTON.
Columbus. Ga., Soptombar 18. d&wtoctl
W. F. TI6NES, Dentist,
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper's) Columbus
janl lyl Georgia.
For Bale.
TIE Stock and fixtures of th* ftsns Bouci Bar.
Taras of sale $230 cash i $260 at sixty days,
bhlan.-.f at four Apply to
Taep24 g A. M. HUNT.
T)oor, Sasli and Mind
MASI'FACroKY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Send frtt prises to P. V. TOOLE, l
*epit ti Charleston, H.O.
A New Dwelling House-
Built in 1872.
HAVING determined to leave A
Columbus. I will offer tor j
.ale tho dwelling In.use on Jh< kcMwßiijJK.
•on street, recently occupied by
me. Prior to this I made Improvements to the i
premises. Anew well of wster; also put around j
the paliugs of my neighbors heavy, wide planking, j
driven deep in tbe ground, and stakes to hold the
planks, to keep the water from flowing into my j
bac k yard and the alley leading to the big gate.
1 also pat a good many loads of sand in rear of j
my back portico, and iu the passage from the big j
gate leading back to the cow house. lam also j
going to repaint tbe outside of the dwelling with
a different color of paint; two pretty colors. Al
so the palings and gate fronting the flower yard,
aud the big gate of the alley. This color will be
green, corresponding with the flower yards aud
craepers. All of these improvements will cost •
considerable amount.
Terms $4.00o; one third cash, one third in six
months, and the balance on twelve months time
from first Of October, 1H75. without interest.
Notes negotiable must be given for tbe different
payments, and a mortgage given for the differ- j
cut payments on the premises. The title good, j
without doubt, to the property. For further
psrth-nlars apply to Gordon A Cargill.
•p 23 lw A M WHOM,
Private Board—Rooms to
Let.
MIHH HOWARD HAVING A/CEL-'X
rented thw newly finished
residence of Mr. Wood. j
ately south of Ht. Luke f'lrT * Wj|j ‘ !
has to offer elegant bed rooms iu suite sud singly, j
sep2l lw
For Rent.
rpHREE new houses, on Ogle
-1 thorpe street, below the
Court-house. One has six largt-ia| * i ißttaM
rooms, with kitchen under ■
roof, and two has four rooms, with everything j
complete. Apply at
s.-},h tf jonsra t imo/s. I
For Rent.
VUKBIRABLK RESIDENCE. j
good water, garden, out-
houses, stable; upper {tart agw ißft j
Jackson street.
Apply to
(3. F,. JOHNSTON,
Or K. A. HARDAWAY,
IN ;>4 4w Fv ’
For Rent
I.VOR THE ENSUING YEAR ; 1
The two-story Dwelling ■TEinfcbdnh
House, on northwest corner
Ht. Clair and Jackson
Apply to WM. C. CO ART. i
auglfi if
To Rent.
17^ ROM the First of October A /Ski . '"I
next, the r <gi|afm fc?
DWELLING HOI HE, with ajl
good Garileu aud other eonvon-IBSSESiiSIj.
g-uc*h attached, on Mclntosh street, adjoining *
the premises of Col. 0. B. Taliaferro, Occupied j
at present by Dr. W. W. Flewcllen. Apply to
svp rj-eodtf DJLJ. A. URQUHART. j
For Rent.
A GOOD 4-room HOUSE on
Early Struct, near Broad. JaSßyft j
Also a small HOUSE AND LOT
Apply to G. T. WILLIAMS,
aep 12-tf Photograph Gallery, j
For Rent.
fTIHK FONTAINE HOUSE.COR- As&kl -
1 Her of St. Clair and Front
strata. Well l.xated fora board-
Apply to
*ep2 tt CHARLES COLEMAN, i
For Rent.
| JFFICES AXD HLEEI'ING ROOMS !
the Georgia Home Building
Also an office over the store of 11. I
Abell k Cos.
Apply to
sepj tf OHARLEH COLEMAN
ROOMS STORES SHOP—
FOR RENT.
(OFFER fiir rent, to families or single per- j
sous, three or four desirable Rooms of my!
dwelling on Oglethorpe street, aaal of the post
office .
Also, for rent, two Brick Stores, contiguous to
the above; aud a Blacksmith Shop on Randolph
street.
For terms, apply on the premises.
augTJ lm MRS. M. S. meORAFFENRIED.
J ohn Blackxuar.
St, Ciair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to j
PriMir, IlltfhH A Cos.
j
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
&KFKH, BY VKBMIHfeIOn,
To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank, this city.
Jani:My
ECLECTIC SCHOOL
FOIt BOYNft YOl Nii MKN.
ORTHOGRAPHY AND ORTHO
spy, or the Spelling Book tbor- j
oughly taught.
Penmanship tot various stylos, or
nauieutsl aud business). Practical
Arithmetic, Book-Keeping, special
ties.
Morals’and manners particularly attended to.
Terms $2, $3 and si> per month.
For reference enquire at this office and at Chaf
fin's book store. G. PARKER.
| tf _ Teacher. J
The Public Schools
\f riLL BE RE-OPENED ON MON- V’&s
day, the 4th October. No j
changes have been mad*- by the Trus- t ■
toes in the grades uor in the course j
of instruction. In tbe High School sF j
sli the branches sre taught which
j sre taught in our best female colleges.
GEO. M. DEWS, I
I augUfl thasutoctl Superintendent.
Miss Mitchell's School
\\’ILL BE RE OPENED THE 4th
* day of October at the Dixon pf __ I
house. Tuition for the scholastic j
year from S3O to s:>o, according to J
the grade of the pupil. Music, four !
lessons per week, sfio. Board. $lB
per month.
sepi dim j
The Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
Two miles north of Baltimore. Maryland. j
TT TLL begin its uext session on
Monday, 15th September next.
The undersigned (formerly Prates- ~
! sor iu the University of Georgia) re
| fern to the leading citizens of tbe ,
References in Colnrabns: Chae. H. Williams, j
Esq., Dr. F. A. Stanford, Mr. W. G. Woolfolk.
R. M. JOHNSTON. j
Waverly P. 0., Baltimore county. Md. j
aug4 6w
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
! T7VIR map cironDr*. (■ondimwd time table. :..l
j JC general information in regard to transpor
i tation facilities to ail points in Tennessee. Ar
kansas. Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado. Kansas,
Texas. lowa. New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B. WREN S, Gen
eral Railroad Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first getting in j
communication with the Gsaeral Railroad ;
| Agent, and become informed as to superior ad- •
vantages, cheap and quick transportation of fara- .
! ilies. household goods, stock and farming imple
! meats generally'. All ixfobmatios chkkkitlly
1 orntx. W. L. DAN LEY.
; sop]s tf G. P. *T. A. j
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Broad. Street.
the largest and best selected stock of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Coliuubu-1,
awNiKnwo or
French Cnsiritnere Suit*.
French Worsted Suita,
English Cassimere Suits,
English Worsted Suits,
French Cassimere Coats and Vests,
Freneli Worsted Coats and Vests,
English Cassimere Coats and Vests,
oi English Worsted Coats and Vests,
C
~ Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
S Domestic Csssitnero and Worsted Coats and Vests,
Black Cloth Suits of all qualities,
•o Black Cloth Coats and Vests,
* Black, Blue and Brown Granite Coats and Vests,
~ Fine Black Dress Goats,
-g Fine Black Dress Vests,
a Fine Black Dress Pants,
French Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
c
Z English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
"3. Domestic Cassimere mid Worsted Pants,
Business Suits of ali qualities and prices.
i Tlio Latest Importation
In tbe FiitTiisbiiig Une !
Hats and Caps of all styles,
French and English Beavers und Chinohllly Overcoats,
French and English Worsted Overcoats,
Chinohilly Talmas.
And last, hut not least, “Ulsters.”
JIV TUI.DItIM. KNTAIiUNIiniiXT
(Out.voiirNt'ff of sill lhi* suit! examine nt.v *loek before
i i>urelm*iiiic.
S. STRAUSE,
stq>23 am GO Bl'oad Sti’oot.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing’, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Ihiverx will liml il lo Iheir Ililere*! lo <ll.l. IVI) lA lll
! im: or it STOCK before |>:ireli:*iiii; elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
vviioi.i:s\i.i<: nm si:. 152 lueoio ntkket.
inn'tu. •• is t
GAWIEY & LEWIS,
cps tf COLr>r 1 ITTH, GA.
| THE WHOLESALE
Dry Goods lEiou.se
OF
W OLFSON & MOSES,
•XoliiiMoiiVi Old Corner. oppoHitc Rankin Hone.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
sug 22 dawtf
i
W, J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAB. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WIIOKSALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Com mission Merchants
i
Corner umlor Hnnkln House,
Have the l4irgp*t and Selected Stock of Groceries In the City of Columbus,
CONSISTING OF
BACON SIDES. BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lanl in bui'kets and k*KS.
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE, brand,
the best in the world. _
! BAGGING, TIES. SALT. SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,
j STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Stnj>l Drv Goods, such as
OSNABURGS,SHEETING, SHIRTINGS,CHECKS, STKIf’ES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, n well selected stock of
WHISKF.Y, from ?1 per gallon to *5, and of any brand or per cent,
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
i leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
I FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
j eheai>er 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.
| j. nl ,f WATT t WM.KKH.
NON-BOARD !
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE
AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE
HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES:
Iniiuon. oft iiieiiiimli. Assets ..... 81)37.500
■ IVim. of lMiiimlol|hia. - - l usli < K|rit.l 8500.000
! Petersburg Sax's .V Ins. 4 <.. of I’l'l'vh's, Va. “ ** 8200,000
Htslcs Solicited!
JOIIN BI>A( HMAR.
- - -
H. H. FPPINO, PrcaMftnt. 11. W. EDWAHDB, Cashier. B. M. MULFOBD, ABS't Casbivr.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COIATMBirS, GA.
TMI Bank transact* * General Banking Business ijs Interest un l>e|i<>si:>
I under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collection* on all accessible
j points, and invite* correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wire*
| when desired. janl tf
I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation
And mu ready lo take 0-iders.