Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
OolumbuK, ..
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2d, 1878.
•'***"* I . .
11. WILIJAIII. I
LARGEST daily circulation
I- rtty WMi.urb.
Euutqi.-A mistake occurred in
our yofcrilny’s article aonoerning
UHury. The usury law at present in
force in Georgia exacts twelve per
cent, per annum, Instead of ten per
cfot. We hold that the Industries of
(fhA United States do not yield an av
erage of more than four per cent, per
annum, und that under existing taxes
the producers in Georgia eon not
earn more than enough to pay seven
per cent, per annum. To place legal
interest, then, at twelve per cent, pur
annum tends to cheek all industrial
and recuperative enterprises.
*—— * #f *4*—
Ckbistise Nurull ho# grown nearly
as fat as Parepo was.
- - f*
Gw. aso has not resigned yot to
any appreciable extant.
Thk iron weiks In England con
tinue to suspend operations.
Bonner pay* his best Ledger story
writers SIO,OOO a year.
President Gramt and Postmartcr
Gen’l Jewell are at “loggerheads.”
We rarely look over our exchanges
without reading accounts of suicides.
- ♦ ♦ — l —
Grrv. Gastos has boon renominated
by the Democracy of Massachusetts.
Thk greatest Buffering prevails
among tho poorer classes of Galves
ton.
* -—■—* ♦ • - •
Charles Read has written more
thup three hundred stories, and he’s
still at It.
Tbk leather business of tho United
States represents a working capital
of $70,0011,000,
Mr. Bkce, of Kentucky, Mays that
Allen will be eleotod in Ohio by a
tremendous majority.
It is currently reported that the
Republican managers are to pay Carl
Hchurch SIO,OOO for bis H[>eeohos in
Ohio.
*-*-
The Philadelphia Press announces
that it. Is “in receipt of Information
which Indicates positively that Char
ley Ross is known still to be alive.”
' - .
The Constitutional Convention of
the Shite of Alabama, now In ses
sion at Montgomery, is near the
close of Us labors.
The entire cost of administering t lie
school system of Alabama for the
present scholastic year will not ex
ceed $45,000.
—,
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton is an off
set to Carl Billin'. In Ohio. “Now
comes tho tug of war where Greek
meets Greek.”
-*-
Mas. Arauah.ui Lincoln, since her
arrival In Springfield, 111., has given
many indications of a restoration to
health. She rides out frequently, is
cheerful, and manifests much grati
fication at meeting her former
friends.
-*
A preacher onoe prefaced Ills ser
mon : “My friends, let us savafew
words before we begin.” This is
about equal to the chap who took
u short nap before ho wont to sleep.
And reminds usof a Judge who told
his son if he ever went in bathing
before he learnt, how to swim he
would flog him.
The presence of colored troops in
the Department of Texas, especially
along the Rio Grande, officers on
duty in that locality say, is not so
effective as if the entire commuml
was eomposed of white troops. Com
plaint is also made that they are on
too friendly terms with the Mexi
cans, and that they are likely to
suffer from their treacherous friend
ship.
The July statement of the Savings
Bank of New York shows a gain in
deposits of over $1*1,0(1(10,000. Tho
number of depositors Is Increased
30,000 In the same time. There wore
30,000 more people witli money lost
July than January. Tho aggregate
of their savings is $12,000,000 greater
at. the former i>erlod than at the
latter. This Is proof of)groat or econo
my than has hitherto prevailed.
Am English co-operative cotton
manufacturing company at Spartan
burg, South Carolina, lias suoeoeded
in Interesting the Fall River, Mass.,
cotton operntlyes in the subject of
emigrating to the South to suehsan
extent that a colony is being organ
ized to settle near Spartanburg, where
good farm lands can bo bought at
from $4 to SSO per acre, and the coun
try presents very superior advanta
ges to Massachusetts laborers.
Houlwrll on Brokers.
There is nothing remarkable in the
speech delivered by Senator Boutwell
tn Cincinnati on the currency ques
tion. But when he detines the mean
ing of the term “broker” he becomes
intereating. Read what he says:
TT the brokers and s|>oeulators of
Wall street had employed tho most
astute counsel In the country, no
more ingenious scheme could have
been devised than this scheme I hnve
just detailed. It is well known that
brokers of Wall street can mass $20,-
oou,ooo for speculative purposes. They
would, mass this amouut, take it to
thhTSrbajuFv,pvt-It. Into bonds, and
go away. The pressure is brought
on, it will continue, ami the Treasury
cannot help itself. Tight, times will
come again, and we will be back-not
where we started from, but largely hi
the back ground. Brokers sixmulatc
on the depression they produce, ami
on thewxranslcm they proMtiee. They
make money at both ends of the
c.hhptef, while the laboring man be
comes more ami more involved, and
finally ruined.
Itrprndrncr | pun Ni-lt-Kenoiirre Ce
nrpniUmt I pan (limit l.nTrriimi-Mt.
The distinguished political eoono
fhlst, Mr. H. 0. Carey, In a recent
book demonstrates the necessity of
Slate (bqiendence ti|>on self-resource.
The undoubted conclusion Is that
greater attention ought to he paid to
the conversion of material ruised
from tho soil Into valuable form,
thereby stimulating production und
adding to the proceeds of industry.
Incidentally referring to tho very bad
effects of an exclusive agriculture,
Mr. Carey thus unintentionally re
bukes the present Administration and
oxposes the suicidal policy of tho
Radical party In tho United States:
“Wince the emancipation of the ne
groes in Jamulca, when formerly
largo crops were gathered, coffee cul
ture lias almost entirely ceased.
Saint Domingo’s production, in cou
nequence of the dixurijaiuie.il condition
of public affaire there, [italics ours.—
Ed.] Is also yearly decreasing. Porto
Rico yields gradually less every year,
while tho plantations of Surinam,
Burbleo and Demorura have not been
worked for several years.”
Mr. Carey, tn endeavoring to i>rove
that the Interests of agriculture and
manufacture must be 00-dependent,
has undoubtedly proved another
thing, viz.: that the emancipated ne
gro when loft to himself and the
State Government placed under his
control, not only retrogrades in civ
ilization but paralyzes industry and
ruins the country. Unless Radical
ism is overthrown it is morally cer
tain that Mississippi, a State contain
ing the richest soil of any in the
Union perhaps, and better adapted
to cotton culture, and South Caroli
na, will repeat theexperienco of Saint
Domingo, and all Slates where tho
government has been placed under
negro domination. If one contem
plates the prostrated condition of all
industries, uml especially that of
cotton culture in these two States,
and contrasts It with tho conditions
that prevailed there before the war
und as they now prevail in those
Southern States tiiat are under Dem
ocratic or whito rule, it will need no
prppliet to foretell the time when a
similar state of anarchy and idle ig
norance will prevail there as now
characterizes tiie island of Saint Do
mingo in favor of centralization.
There is a fooling prevalent in the
North and annually increasing in
strength that probably arises from
tiie thousands of tourists who yearly
witness the concentrated effects of
the centralized governments in Eu
rope mi impulse which impels the
desire to claim for America a na
tionality. Mr. Sumner’s lecture,
“Are we a nation?” delivered several
years ago, enunciated the idea. Tills
feeling is antagonistic to the early
traditions of tiie Republic. In trying
to reconcile this antagonism the
Radicals hold to ‘lie idea that Ameri
ca shall be an asylum for all nations
and tho temple of human liberty hi
Its most radical interpretation, while
they disregard the rights of the
States and tho changed condition of
cacti individual in the Southern
States, owing to the war and its re
sults. The country is now becoming
sensible of the fact that one part of
it can not be Injured commercially
without affecting the whole body In a
similar manner.
■ ♦ ■ ——
Asia Hild the I millennial.
Palms, and caravans, and Bedouin
tents and camels, will attest the pre
sence of the Asiatic at Philadelphia.
In an American city will arise the
Mahometan mosque, and over the
"Temple of Industry" will float the
flag of tho Orient, saluting peacefully
the flags of all nations that partici
pate In that World’s Fair. Chinese
pagodas, and homo scenes just as
they appear in the Celestial Empire,
will also offer a spectacle novel to
Americans. Among the curious scenes
which the world will contribute none
will so appeal to the picturesque
taste of our people as those illustra
tive of the far East. It will be the
greeting of tho oldest of nations to
the youngest, ami at once illustrate
the progress of the nations and tiie
Improvements that distinguish the
old from tho new.
• •
llcitiovnl of Cabinet Ofllrer*.
We huvo before Suggested that, in
our opinion, tho most imperative
change needed In our system of Gov
ernment, is some mode by which
such a man as Ex-Secretary Geo. H.
Williams may be removed when lie
becomes obnoxious to the majority
in Congress. We believe that in
France a vote of confidence in the
Corp.s Leglslatif determines the nc-1
eeptaneo or rejection of a cabinet, j
appointment. Apropos of this the |
Pall Mall Ornette of Sept, nth states !
that tins plan is also pursued in Ger
many. The Gazette publishes a spe
cial telegram from Berlin, in which
it Is stated that the Ultramontane
majority in the Bavarian Diet are
preparing to censure the Govern
ment by vote. They will ask the
King to change liis ministers be
cause they do not possess the con
fidence of the people.
A Paris paper, tho liapnel, gives
some interesting facts relative to the
acquaintance between Chateaubri
and, whose statue lias just been un
veiled at St. Male ami Victory Hugo:
"It was Chateaubriand, who called
Victory Hugo d'enfant hnibline,' on
reading the poet’s ode on the death of
the Due do Berry. Victor Hugo was
then only 17 years old and as stauch
a young Royalist as he is now an old ;
Radical. He was introduced to Chut- !
eaubriand at the latter's house. On |
entering the room, Cbateaurbiand,
who was seated by the side of his j
wife, did not rise from her chair, hut
said, ’Monsieur Hugo, I am delight- j
ed to see you. 1 have read your:
poem. It contains things which no'
poet of the present day could write.;
My age and experience give me, tin- 1
fortunately, tue right to be frank 1
with you, ami I therefore tell you
sincerely that there nre passages In j
your verses which I do not like, but
what is tine iu them is tine indeed. |
Chateaubriand went to the French
Academy, the first, time for years, ex
pressly to vote for the election of Vic-!
tor Hugo in to the rank of the “forty !
immortals.”
THE TIMES: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1875.
FI UI.IC OPINION.
The New York Herald, in speaking
’ of the capture of “Glneral” Joe Mor
! rls, says:
“It is a somewhat remarkable cir
cumstance that he should have been
in cooimuuiuatiou with the United
States District Attorney for several
days prior to hIH capture, aud that a
United States Judge should have re
fused |ierraission to the Sheriff to en
ter a room in tiie Court House where
tho criminal lay eoncculed. The
almost invariable sympathy mani
fested for negro criminals in the
South by Federal officials would not
seem to tend greatly toward the pro
motion of the era of good feeling, of
which so much has been said of late.”
Why bless you, when a negro com
mits larceny, arson, robbery, or mur
der he runs to the nearest Federal
official—that is, if ho Is a knowing
negro. —Savannah New*.
In New Orleans one hundred and
twerity-livo teachers have recently
been removed for political causes and
their places filled with others of no
experience or efficiency, whose oDly
qualifications were either the favor
of a school director, or a sufficient
proportion of African blood in their
veins.
In New York tho prejudice against
color is such that no negro children
are admitted in the public schools at
tended by whites. Radical politi
cians seek, by putting negro instruc
tors over white children, to create a
war of races, by which both negroes
and whites will be indiscriminately
slaughtered, in order that those
Northern scoundrels shall hold polit
ical office and plunge the State and
people into bankruptcy. Tiie better
people in the North must surely dep
recate tills.
Carl Sehurz is an emissary of the
foreign bondholders. He s|*i-aks, be
cause he is paid for it, in their inter
est, against the fanner, the manufac
turer, the mechanic and the laborer.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisville Courier-,),"<rrddep
recates tiie introduction of the finan
cial question into politic*. This dis
tinguished organ will observe that
the Money Power lias not failed to
introduce this question which is tiie
only question affecting the interests
of every human being in the country
—into polities. —Cincinnati Enquirer.
Old, musty issues will he laid aside
so long as general bankruptcy threat
ens the people. Until trie resump
tion act is repeated, and a safer poli
cy is assured, there can bo but this
one question before the people upon j
which its parties will divide. — India
uii/hjlis Sentinel lDeal.)
Reform is a pretty good hobby
horse, after all. The New York Gov
ernor and Kentucky Secretary of tho
Treasury have shown themselves wise
politicians in their generation.—
Springfield Kepuhliean (hut.)
The Courier-Journal is responsibh
for tiie following: The Governor of
Georgia, asked for his opinion of
Beecher, replied : “If ever there was
a fraud, it ever there was u hardened
old reprobate, then Beecher is the in
dividual. That man has kissed more
of other men’s wives, preached more !
lying sermons, and Leon guilty of;
more diabolical ‘trim Inwardness
than any man under the sun. He’s a
regular snorter on women, and no
preacher can fool around women and
expect to go to Heaven.”
No general revival In business can
he looked for until some measures
are taken to equalize the two curren
cies. The $20,000,000 interest which
the funding of $350,0(10,000 of green
backs would require, would lie re
turned ten-fold by the return of tmsi-1
ness to its natural channels. As
Horace Greeley said, the way to re
sume is. to resume. If we have not i
the gold with winch to redeem green
backs, we can create bonds which
will be equivalent to gold. San Fran- \
cisco Call.
■ .—• ♦
Yankee ingenuity promises to rev
olutionize tho world. It lias lighten
ed labor more and furnished cheai>er
food and clothing than the inventions
of all other nations of modern times,
besides being of immense benefit in
other respects. Tiie principal Amer
ican inventions which have been
adopted all over the world are tho
following:
1. Tho oottod gin, without, which
the machine spinner and the power
loom would be helpless.
2. Tiie planing machine.
3. The grass sower and grain
reaper.
4. The rotary printing press.
5. Navigation by steam.
0. The hot air (caloric.) engine.
7. The sewing machine.
8. Tho India rubber industry.
3, The machine manufacturer of
horse shoes.
10. Tiie sand bfllM, for carving.
11. The gauge lathe.
12. The grain elevator.
13. The artificial manufacture of ice
on a large scale.
14. The electro magnet, and its
practical application, by Henry und
Morse.
15. The'only successful composing
machine for printers. -Oaheetim
New*.
It is singular that tho .Votes should
have emitted that which is more im
portant than all those given above
combined—tiie maritime discoveries
of Com. Mathew F. Maury, which
first made known to the world tho
! Physical Geography of the sea.
-
llnnsnian'i Hay.
We never heard but one reason as
signed for hanging criminals on Fri
day—because our Saviour was cruci
fied on that day. That is no positive
law upon tho statute books of any
State so directing. It is simply ii
custom. Gov. Hartrunft, of Pennsyl
vania, has not permitted an execu
tion to take place on Friday since he
has been Governor. We presume be
cause it is hangman’s day it has led
foolish and superstitious people to
regard it as ej wcially unlucky.
There are plenty of men and women,
otherwise senisble, who will not star
upon a journey or commence a parties
ularjobof work upon Finlay. We
suppose they think it they do there
is danger of ending tliolr days upon
the gallows. There is, however, more*
fear on the part of their wise friends
of their bringing up in a lunatic asy
lum. In regard to hanging, the bet
ter plan would be for the Judge to
fix the day according to eireu install -
! ees, like the Texas Judge is said to
j have done. In sonteoeitig-n (uisoner.
I lie said : “The tact is, Jones, the jail
| is an old rickety affair, as cold as an
iron wedge. You applied to this
court for release on hail, giving it as
your opinion that you would freeze
Ito death in there. The weather has
not moderated, and to beep you from
; freezing, I will direct, the Sheriff to
j hang vou at four o’clock this after
j noon.’’
| The Danbury New* isn’t a dead
journal yet, by any means, but con
tinues, at intervals, to hit the nail on
tho head with astonishing force and
! precision. It says: “What this
country realy needs is a good five
j rent cigar.”
ur OF I.I.TTKH**
RoraAining In tint Porit-OfliMl at Uoliiiftraa, o*..
Hftptmbrr 9ftU. i75. aiul which if not <ll> and for
within Mfvati day* will bo **ot to tin Dead Lsttd
omee:
Alexande|jM L Hill J
Alexander J, c Hunter misz F
Iloyuklu ruiMM K * Johnson mis* F
Uraiitley rars E 8 Kilcy J
Brewur A Lewis mri J
liritiUKhvui a W Little HophronU A
Brock* turn K Livingetou W A
Brown rare I. A Liwraore K
Burner* tniee C McCoy mute L. c
Cooper mine M McDonald T
Cox col W T MiersJM
Daniti 11, e Manu rare H
Donttyhuu W Price Margaret, e
Edward* L W Kee*<> mien L
Krifot Dr J-avier C k Cos, 2
K*-a#ln mre J Tbylur R*-v 7.
derdnur L Thomas W
dordy rare P Thoiuee rare 11
Hell rare H Walker iniee C
llerri* A Warrn iniee and 8
liarriiiiion iniee A Waebhuru Fanny
Welch rare M
UN MAIL A DLL LETTEUB.
Brand Ii W, Heal* Htation. Ala.
Davie O F, Omaha, Neb.
Howard iniee L, Whit. evlU<i, da.
Ingram M. Waverly Hall, da.
Matthew* It H. Hanahatcbm, da.
ltnberMou doerge, (col), Montezuma, da.
Htark Wra H k .k>, Savannah, da.
Btephene H (col), Montgomery, Ala.
Wiikine drant (*J), Union Hjirlnge, Ala.
W li JOHNSON. I' M
Lost Note.
rjAHL public ere cautioned against trading for a
note given by J. M. Fletcher to W. 0. Boud for
1100, payable on demand, given about the ftth of
IngUHt, 1875. Th< note baa been i*Jd.
it* W. 0 BOND.
MADAME V. HA I LIM
J JAB KKMOVBD TO No. 77 G’HAWFOBD
afreet, between Troup and Foreytb, aecond door
from the Hynagogun, where the will continue her
inetructione iu Vocal and luntrumental Mueic.
* p 96 lm
WANTED.
Y GENTS CAN M AKE FKOM
MIO to NUir* per Week ;
HY MULLING or*
New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.
Call at once or addr^ea
WHEELED k WILSON M NF'O CO.
9*06 tf Ni 1M Iwij Htreet.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
XOVV KIM OX !
I TAKE this occaeiou to aay to ray cuat(>fnf*re
I an.l friends tiiat lam making up a style of
work tiiat will tmmpara favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work; but such as oar citizen*
visiting the North hav bad made in the regular
establishment*, and I invite a comparison. Iu
NEATNKSa or CUT AND MaXK MY WORK CA.NMOT K
excelled. My old friend* and the public gener
ally inav rolv upon nvoievTNEres aud punctuality.
CimiNO aud HEPAIHINti will receive my strict
attention. C. H. JoNEH.
Over 103 Broad street, Columbus, <H.
sop 26 2uj
Special Notice.
i 4 9gr I HEREBY notify tny customers that I will
make, a discount of vr. vkm cjurr. from all time
bill* if paid by the first day of October next.
Ail those not paid or satisfactorily arranged by
the first day of November next will b<* sued.
J. H. HAMILTON.
Colurnbua, On., Septemlmr 18. dAiWtoi:tl
HINES IXhZIKH.
Attorney at Law,
Hamilton, 4,n.
nr ILL practice iu the Chattahoochee Circuit
or anywhere elae.
I Mr. (I. A. B. Dozier will be found in my office
[ on and after October Ist. 1(175. aud will assist in
| all <-ollectinns aud office work eutruated.
| sep’2s ly
O'Keefe, Ellis A Cos..
Cotton Factors and
UOUMINMIONi fiKittiiivrs.
>U. I (KVTKAI. WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
sep2: Bm
300 Tons Montevallo Coal,
200 Ton* CAHABA
50 •• BLACK CREEK
50 •’ NEWCASTLE
80 •• PENN. ANTHRACITE
F*r sale at close figure*.
CHARLES PHILLIPS.
p 23 eodlw At Western Railroad.
For Sale.
riAHE Stock and Fixture* of the Sana Souct Bar.
I Term* o! sale— f350 cash; f 250 at sixty daj*.
balance at four months. Apply to
•ep24 tf ' A M. HUNT.
Door, Sash ami Hlimt
n IMFKTOKI,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Send for price* to P. P. TOOLE,
sep24 tf Charleston. S. 0.
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
T7V)it map circulars, ci>ndcu*ed time table* and
I 1 general information iu regard to transpor- I
tation facilities to all p4>int* in Tennessee, Ar
kansas. Missouri. Miuue*ota. Colorado, Kansas,
Texas. lows. New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B. WRKNN. Gen
eral Railroad Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first getting iu
communication with the General Railroad
Ageut. and become informed a* to superior ad
vantages, cheap aud quick transportation of fam
ilies, household goods, stock and farming nupl
ments generally. All infosmatios < hkhutully
aiv bn. W. L. DAN LEY,
j tf G P. A TANARUS, A. _
i WALTER S. DkWOLF. JOHN S. STEWART.
DeWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Time* Of ID • lSttihllnv.
ill UAMOI*III STREET,
COLUMBUS, O-A.
i Order* for Job Printing of every description
j solicited, and natisfaction guaranteed.
NPKCI.4I.TIKM.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads. Note Heads,
Statements. Shipping Tags. Emelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
WKPDira WVITATIBX**,
in the beat style of the art.
Railroad Receipt Books ou hand and made W
order.
Aii“ Specimens and prices furnished ou appli
cation. Orders by nyul will receive prompt at
tention. aag2~2 et xDf
VT. F. TICMKR, Dentist,
Randolph street, (oppoaite Strupper’s) Columbus
Janl ly) Georgia.
Private Board—Rooms to
Let.
IHH HOWARD HATING L
21 rented th* m-wly nnliliftl VnWJHv
v.hhl.-uc- "f Mr. W.mL mna-n
ately aim th of Bt. Luke (Stroll MLaPJMJE
ha* to offer elegant bed ro<ina in auite aud Miugiy.
Bt-p3l Xw
For Rent.
rtUlltEEbew hnuses. on Ogle A
1. IhwTptt sUwel. b-U>w the
t'ourt-hoij*i-, on. luiri <tu jjwJnlTyjf
rooms, with kitchen under
roof, aud two ha* four rooms, with everything
conplete. Apply at
—pi tf JOSEPH k 880. 8.
For Rent.
V DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, A jfikL-'V
giMxi water, garden, out
holts* h. stable, upper part
Apply
C. E. JOHNSTON.
Or H. A. HARDAWAY.
aep4 4w Executor.
For Kent
f,x>lt THE ENSUING YEAR
The two-story Dwelling Psk k.
Houn:, on northw* i*t corner "WiiljuiiJL
St. Olair and Ja*-kson streets K?
augls tf
To Rent.
T.AROM the First of October
1 next, the <JtiMFuRT.VHLL
DWELLING HOUSE, with afl|g|Ky|
good (iarden and other
iencea attached, on Mclntosh street, adjoining
the premises of Col. C. H?*TaMaferro, Occupied
at present by Dr. W. W: Flewtdlen. Apply to
aep 13-eodtf DU. J. A. I RQUHART.
For Rent.
Y GOOD 4-room HOUSE ou
Early Street, near Broad.
Also asmaU HOUSE AND LffT ft*rssrchsip.
Apply to G. T. WILLIAMS,
sep 12-tf Photograph Gallery.
For Rent.
r PHE FONTAINE HOUSE,COR
-1 ner of St. (Hair and Front
“tret*. Well located for a j t tpiJ
ing house. Tiiii* I”^*°
Apply to
sep2 tf f IIARLES COLEMAN.
For Rent.
the Georgia Homo Building jfSl
Also an office over the store of 11. F.‘
Abell k Cos.
Apply to
*ep2 tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
A New Dwelling House—
Built in 1872.
II AVING determined to leave A/fIAL
I Columbus, I will offer f'' r
**le tho dwcliing house on
son street, recently occupied
me. Prior to this I made IrnprnveineutM to the
priuiae. Anew well of water; also put around
the palings of my neighbor* heavy,wide planking,
driven deep in the ground, and stake* to hold the
planks, to keep the water from flowing into my
back yard aud the alley leading to the big gate.
I also put a good many fbails of *and in rear (
niv bock portico, and in the passage from the big
gate L ading back to the cow house. lam al**>
going to repaint the outside of the dwelling with
a different color of paint; two pretty color* Al
so the paiing* and gate fronting the flower yard,
and the big gate of the alley. This color will be
green. 4:orrr*puding with the flower yard* aud
creepers. All of these improvements will cost a
considerable amount.
Terms $4,000; one-third cash olio third ill six
months, and the balance on twelve month* time
from flr*t of October, 1M75, without interest.
Notes negotiable must lie given fi>r the different
payments, and a mortgage given for the differ
ent payments on the premise*. Tho title good,
without doubt, to the property. For further
particular* apply to Gordon A Cargill,
My parlor and chamber furniture will be*ld at
a fair price; also my kitchen furniture.
ep23 lw A M. PKYTON
John Blackmar,
tit. (Jlalr Struet, (hinby'B IluiMtngr, nt to
Proor, lUffoA A 00.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
RKrKS, BT PERMISSION,
To Merchauts' and Mchanics' Bank, this city.
Jan'Tt-ly
ECLECTIC SCHOOL
FOR IM>YN A YOUNfi MEN.
/ kRTHOGRADHY AND ORTHO
\ " 4*py, or the Spelling Book tbor
oughly taught.
I'cnuiauship (of various style*, or
-1 nauiental and business'. Practical
: Arithmetic. Book Kecping. special
j tics.
Morals'and manner* particularly attended to.
Term* #2. $3 au<l %& p4>r month.
For reference enquire at thi* office anti at Chaf
fin's book Store. G. PARKER,
sep 19 tf Teacher.
The Public Schools
ITT ILL BE RE-OPENED ON MON
v\ day, the 4th October. No
change* have hceu made by the Tru*- ' WH*
tees in the grade* uor iu the course
of instruetlon. In th High Sc-hool
ail the branches are taught which
are tau#ht In our best female colleges.
GEO. M. DEWS,
aug'-'d tlUHiitoctl Sup. Tint*
Miss Mitchell's School
WILL BE RE-OPENED THE 4th
W day >f Octolier at the Dixon
house. Tuition for th*‘ scholastic
year from (;M) to |s<). aorording to
the grade of the pupil. Music, tour
lisa on s per week, SBO. Board. fIH Car
per month.
s*)4 dim
The Fen Lucy School
FOl* HOYri,
Two miles north of Baltimore, Mary land.
llflLl* begin its next y-fiaion on
vf Monday, IMhßeptember next.
The undersigned (formerly Profes
sot in the University of ffiorgh) re
fers to the leading citizens of tho
State.
References la CotumtMM: Cbas. H. Williams,
E*q., Dr. F. A. Stauford. ill W. Q. Woolfolk.
.R.M- JOHNSTON.
Waverly P. 0., Baltinjore county. Md.
aug4 Aw
j, - -
4 OLI 1U S
Female College!
FIRST HESdIUN BEGINS
Fii*st Monday in October.
tN>Uogw e*4ablihed on tbs University plan
j Coura* of Study distributed Rito tho schools of
Belles ladtres. History and Literature, Ancient
| Language*. Modem Lauguagy*. MathernKtics,
Natural Science, Mental and Moral Science, Pen
manship. Klocution and Oaluithi-Bio*, togathor
with the schools *>f Art and Music. These schools
will be opened with the following Faculty: G. R.
GLENN, a. M . A. SPENCER. A. M . Mrs. C. M.
McINTOSII.
Prtrf. GEO. W. CILLSE. Principal of ApluMg of
Music
Mrs. A. SPENCER will have charge of the
Home Department.
A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department wiH be organizciL offer
ing special advantages to Young Ladies in acquir
ing a knowledge i>f the theory and practice
of instructing, and embracing a higher coarse in
Literature and the Arts aud Sciences with a spe
cial view to the profession of Teaching.
Board in the Collage at SW.Ui per month.
For other charges see circular or apply lo
G. R. GLENN.
Chairman of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhode* Browne. A- lUges. D. F. W'illcox,
A. M. Allen and Gao. P. Rsnfl. Sr.
jr .... :._l :
Removal.
MY friends and customers are notified that I
have moved my stock on the opposite side
of Randolph street, and Just above the Timer Of
fice. WM. BCHOBER.
sep!9 lm
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Brondl Street.
THE LARHEST A\D REST SELECTED STOCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Columbus,
CONNIHTINO OF
French Cassiinore Suits,
French Worsted Suits,
English Cassiinore Suits,
English Worsted Suits.
French Cassimere Coata and Vesta,
French Worsted Coats aud Vests,
English Cassimere Coats and Vests,
English Worsted Coats and Vests,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
Domestic Csssimero aud Worsted Coats and Vests,
Black Cloth Suits of all qualities,
Black Cloth Coats and Vests,
Black, Blue arui Brown Granite Coats aud Vests,
Fine Black Dress Coats,
Fine Black Dress Vests,
Fine Black Dress Pauts,
French Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Domestic Cassimere arid Worsted Pants,
Business Suits of all qualities and prices.
Tlio Latest Importation
Infill- l in-nisliiiig Hue!
Hats and Caps of all gtvles,
French and English Beavers aud Chinchilly Overcoats,
French and English Worsted OveTcouts",
Chinchilly Talmas.
And last, but not least, “Ulsters."
MV rtIMIUIVC KriT \KI.IriHM K.VT
Is oomplete in all its branches.
4'oiivin-f )mintrlf of all llilk ami <-\inim- my xttM-k iM-tore
piirctuMiiiK.
S. STRAUSE,
■"■i’33 :tiu OO Brorecl Street
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing', Boots, Shoes, &c.
Itn,><-■-* a ill fiuil if to lIK-ir interest la I VI.I. t\l IJ\ \M-
I\E Ol ItriTlM 'K iirfwre' pnreliasiiit efaealwre.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
WIIOI.KriAI.E 1101 riK. IS* IS If O 411 riTKEKT.
HKIVII, * IS t
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
sups tf COLUMBUW, GA.
THE WHOLESALE
Dry Goods House
OF
WOI.FSON & MOSES,
JoliiiMin*N Old Cornel*, o|>|H>Mite Kimliiii Houne.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug L 2 dzwtf
W. J. WATT. J. A. W ALKER. CHAR. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WIIOEMALK ANI) RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Comer under Ilunkln House,
Have the ami Il<*si Seleeted Stm*k 4f (iroceriea in the City of Columbus
CONSISTING OF
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL
DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LARD in tLures, lard iu buckets anil kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT. SUGAR. MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, HARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES. BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stork of
WHISKEY, from $l i>er gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent,
proof tiiat may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYKUP cannot be equaled In this eitv. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which Is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
~nl tr Hr-ATT X WAI.MF.It.
NON-BOARD !
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE
AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE
HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES:
\itiit/.on, of Cincinnati. Assets ----- si)Sl,soo
I’euil. ol' IMtilnrielphilt. - - CusJi Capital *.>4M>.oo
PeterslMirtfrisiv's .V Ins. Cos., of l*et*sl’sr. Vi*. " " S2WMMIO
lliskH riolieileii:
.TOII > HI ACKMAR.
zugls 'Jm
. ' !if e 1 1 l " J 1 e -
H. H. EPPING, President, H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. B. M. MULFORD, Ass'tCssbier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
coiatmbus, ga.
o
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays interest ou Deposit
nndeT speeial contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. janl tf
I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation!
And sin ready to take (riders.