Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TlMliS.
r. M. KIUKAKIMO*. - - ilf mif.
Columbus,
TUESDAY OCTOBER 5. 1875.
foftHfW-rtf? if A ■ f ?;.**,inEJii-itrs:—
M4U f. mami>vow>. uwjm r. aaaAAau.
nUNliroKil A (lAHMAKD,
AlMMiian m 4 €.'•••*• Ilw**a nt I<4w.
OOm Mo. 47 Brood street, ovar Witticb k Kinaal’a
Jewelry Btoro.
WiU praotle la the Htau and Federal Courts.
MM
unA MAT'HKK. U. H. OOETCWUa.
KATCMKK Ac OOKTCUIVB,
AtUmcM Uwwweellwra t Law.
Pws(4c Ui State and Federal Court*.
Orricfif-47 Brood street, ovsr Witticb At Kiu
sslsJnweiry Store. *7
COUJNBI N DAII.I MAMttKT.
OFFICE DAILY TIMKB. October 4. IS7L
FINANCIAL.
to If,' per went. Gold buying 112
■•IIIU( 114. Silver nominal. Might bills on New
York buying %c, discount; demand bills on Boston
tf e. discount; bank Check* Ro. premium.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
MBW OUUMI.
Multi tfosed did) at the following quota
tioiie:
Ordinary }? •-
Good Ordinary H (<u 11
Low lutddlug* 11 ®H.'4
Mld<lltu, .....MX®—
Guod MiddUuf. “ ®—
WrUou ulu • IIM. Xt Ul
br . W. B B, no by M. It <J. B B. 13 by Wonlero
B. 8., 6by B. k *. B. B„ 107 by Bivvy. 01 by
wvgoM. Hhipiumit* 144 bvlev—l3o by B. W. B. R.’
tbyW. B. B. 1 10 fur boiuv wbVuiupUoii.
UILt ITATKMKNT.
::::: . *
“ previously 4.W0—5.364
5.83tt
Shipped to-day
•• previously 4.071-- 4.215
K 1 VB bu 1.„... 1.034
game day laat year—Received ; h>s
•* •• •• —Shipped 515
*• “ —Males 243
•• ■* —Stock 1*527
Total receipt* to date
Middlings 13 tf.
SCCKim At AU OMITKO KATU POTH.
1H74. 1376.
I stardey H.WT 12.062
unday end Monday 17,471 1tf.430
Tuesday 17.**
Wednesday 14.761
Thu rad ay 14.826
Friday 18 )l
Various..,, 1.520
Total ... ve. 31. MW
Showing an increase of 1,734 bales compared
with corresponding days of last year.
0. a. coax*.
Becoipt# at all porta to-day 19,480 bales; ei
porU to fOrest Britain N,875 bales • Continent
1.800 bales. Consolidated 31,632 ; exports to
Great BritalnH.37s balee ; to Continent 1.604;
rranee —1 atook at all ports 172.*23.
jl fct J y,,-. ,■"'V. '" *
Mr. Ideals M. Lysdi
Is the General Traveling Agont for the
Daily Tamms, aud is authoris'd to reooipt
for subscriptions anti contract for adver
tising for the paper.
Mew Advertisements.
Muscogre BhorifTs Halre -J. tt. Ivey.
Columbus Fire Company No. t moeta to
night.
Hpeelal notion to customers -sett lenient
asked Watt* Walker.
Have your money by putting It In the
Eagle A Pheuix Savings Rank.
City Tax Hales W. L. Robinson, Mar
nbiU.
"Young America Fire Company No. 5
meets tonight.
Muscogee Tax Hates -J. K. Ivey, Sher
iff.
Fire Company No. 6 meets
to-night.
Tb Advertiser- -A. M.C. Russell.
"Little Legal Tender ” -Go to F. W.
fjoftdenber’s and sod what they are.
WuMhlngton Fire Company No. 2 meets
to-night.
Mule taken up—U. A. Ennis.
844 tie "Lvfal Tsedvr,"
Five rents Havtwta <%ars. fiStnall I<A Jut
received, by the package, very cheap.
OCt5 tf LOtTPRNBHIt, TotMACOiknlMt,
Personal*.
Woworo pUntHod tt> meet in our oflktt
lost uitfkt, Ur. A. il. C. Rusaoll, editor ami
l>ropritor o! the Buena Vista Argun. He
will be lu tlw) city U--day and will oa!l on
our merchSnlh to Solicit advertislUK. Ilia
paper is a lively sheet, well edited ami lias
u iflaxl clreulatlon. We commend him to
thepubllo.
Woulsotiad a call from Bev. Ur. M.
Williams, who Is In charge of the llueim
Vista Circuit tills year. He will be hi the
city a day or two.
Huvlug* UMk.
'j.'be curd of the Eagle A Phenl* havings
Bank appeal sla this Issue. This Institu
tion Is so well known and its Arm basis so
well understood that It is unnecessary to
speak of It. It Is the place to put your
money to make It bring you In a good re
turn. The annual interest id 7 per cent, is
compounded quarterly and all doisieits
are payable on demand. The bank is
Iwekud by a capital sUx'k oft 1,250,000.
Tlt>ostU el any amount received.
Tea *f Hass.
Yesterday afternoon the new leather
hose ordered by council for Young Amer
ica Fire Company No. 8, was subjected to
a test which It failed to stand. It burst
with the cut-off valve in action at ISO and
150 pounds pressure. It then was txiod
with open hose and hurst at 180 pounds
pressure. The hoee was guaranteed to
stand 300 pounds pressure and the Com
mittee Justly rejected it as worthless.
Tk PhSIW arc SulSrl
That I have a complete assortment of the
beet and latest style of Clothing, Shoos,
Hats. Ac. Ail sidd regardless of low prices.
L. Harris,
Old 2 Iw 110 Broad Htrect
You will always And the best Fruits in
the market, cheap, at the Narrow Uuage
Store under the Hanking House.
Heal Meerseliaum Pilaw and Pipe Bowls,
Briar IVpss td Howls of vwrlous styles
*id-ntfecf. Bustle Pipes, Clay Pipes, Tur k
Cherry, 'Briar and other Stems,
Match Safes. Tebooou Mease and Pouches,
Black well's and Buko's Durham, "Lone
Jaok'YlMkl “Orangore’" Smoking Tobaeoo,
Plug, Twist, Fine Cut tobaeoo. Hue line
of Cigars. Cheep as any.
F. W. Locimxjitm,
Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers'
Articles, 40 Randolph Street.
oeU tf
Call at i. J. Whittle's and see his beauti
ful Selection of Plaid Cnitco at 10 cents.
sept. -tf
|| g gHiriy f e*m t.
, Ttoe undersigned offem his aervloes to
the public an a Oonend CoUeetlng Agent.
The ears of Tenement Houses ami oois-
LacrioN or urat a specialty.
OnUUB. Plerry’s Store adjoining, Post
office. BD.Caskt.
KnKATIOV
OPEN UNO or THIS Bf?HOt>LB YEMTEBDAY.
Yesterday woe one long to bo remember
ed by the juvenile portion of our popula
tion. All the schools In the city, both pub
lic and private, wore opened after the long
suminer vacation and the work of the new
Mcholawtlc year was bigun. All the
schools opened well and the prospects are
that more children will be lnjCattendance
on them this year than at any time since
the war.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
opened Enely. A perfect host of children
surrounded U>th schools at an early hour
and the merry peals of laughter resoun
ds through the long deserted roorriM.
The o(>eiiing was the most flattering that
has oecumxl since the foundation of the
schools. The total attendance was 385, of
which number 211 were girls, and 174 lx>yM.
There were 21 ootriei in the High School,
and only 6 boys in the number. It will
thus be mood that the girls outnumber the
boys greatly. Huch Is the cane in almost
all public Mchools, and Is owing partly to
the fact that boys are often forced to go
to work at an early age. Another very
strong reason of this occurrence is the
indisputable fact that there are more
females than males in this country.
The opening day does not indicate what
the attendence on the public schools will
be. Children will enter constantly for a
month or more to come. There will prob
ably be over 500 pupils in attendance be
fore the close of the year. The same corps
of teachers romaln In charge, with
one exception. Miss Malone resigned
some time since, and Miss Deigrian was
elected to fill her place.
Everything indicates that the public
schools will flourish in the future as they
have In the past, and prove a blessing to
the city and to all that come within its
limits.
OTHEB SCHOOLS.
There are several line private schools in
the city, and all of them opened very well
yesterday.
Mr. Jerry Blade's select school for boys,
opened with twenty pupils, and the num
ber will soon be increased. Mr. Hlade is
known as a very line instructor, and his
school will always We well attended.
Kev. T. B. Hlade opened his select school
for young ladies, with an attendance of
eighteen, and the promise of more. His
great experience in female education, and
his accomplishments, will make his school
popular.
Miss Mitchell, well known to our citi
zens as a fine teacher, opened a select
school opposite the Baptist Church. The
attendance yesterday was eighteen, and
will be increased.
Columbus is well supplied with schools,
and parents can select from many good
places to send their children. We ore glad
to see them all so well supported. The
general education of the children is an
omen of good for any community, and a
pledge of prosperity and greatness for
any people.
OOLiMHII FKMAI.K COI.I.KOK.
FLATTERING OPENING AND BRIGHT I'BOH
PJCOTB.
Yesterday the Columbus Female College
opened its lirst session. The institution
was suddenly sprung into existence in the
face of some discouragement and gloomy
predictions. For some time past the en
ergy and zeal of those who are in control
of the new institution hue been proving to
all who doubted that it was not a mere
wild experiment, but an otTort that was
bound to bo crowned with success. The
jMjople looked forward to the opening of
the college with extraordinary interest.
We are happy to state that the most de
spondent have reason to feel encouraged.
Yesterday there were forty students in
attendance. Moot of thorn were from the
city, but other places were represented.
Young ladies were there from Madison
(where there is a college), Opelika, Lee
county, Ala., and other points. The open
ing day was Just what tle faculty expect
ed. Many young huiioa will undoubtedly
enter the institution Indore the close of
the year. The attendance at the
niug of next year can be put at one hun
dred without exaggeration. Those who
know the prospects of the college best, fool
most encouraged, and are convinced that
Its immediate success is certain.
Tlie material on hand yesterday is wahl
to have been very linn, and wo doubt if
auy colit wo in the State can furnish a liner
olaM than the most advanced in this new
institution.
New pupils will arrive every day for
some time to come. Home came yesterday
afternoon.
A fine faculty is In charge of the institu
tion, and the best instruction will be fur
nlshod to all young ladlea entrusted to its
care. Columbus bus lung needed a female
college. The many benellts it will bestow
upon tbo city eon only be learned by expe
rience. Everybody seems hopeful of the
future of the college which opened yester
day. With tlie help and encouragement of
the oithuuis of Columbus, and the patron
age promised from abroad, its failure is
Impossible. The Columbus Female Col
lege Is a success.
Go at onoe to see Watt A Walker and
settle your account. The time is up and
only those who pay may look for favors.
HyaHMlal.
A pleasant little affair occurred in the
city yesterday.
Mr. P. Watt Lanier, the popular post
master of Opelika, and Miss Epaie OA.
Gunn, of Tuskegeo, Ala., were united In
the holy bonds of raatrimony at a private
residence, by Kev. G. A. Kendrick.
The happy couple came to the city in a
buggy, having eloped according to the
most approved style.
Wo congratulate the groom on securing
so beautiful and accomplished a bride, and
she was fortunate in winning the devotion
of so popular and clover a gentleman.
For them both we hope bright skies, joy
ous sunshine, sweet music, and & thou
sand blessings which make the honey
moon and the years that follow it radiant
with happiness and full of bliss.
MU* Norlety.
There will be a meeting ©t the Mite Soci
ety this evening, at the residence of Mr. J.
Marion Estes.
This is the first meeting for several
months. Alt the young people of the
Church and their friends are cordially in
vitee to be present and participate in the
social enjoy uienta of tlie evening. The
meetings of the Mite Society are invari
ably pleasant and enjoyable.
Xlfht NrhMl,
Prof. H. W. Battle opened his night
school last night, with a good attendance.
This school affords a tine opportunity for
young men who are in busin<vs,and for all
who cannot attend a day school. The
terms are reasonable, and the instruction
furnished is said to be id the finest kind.
Call at J. J. Whittle’s and get some or
the Eureka Spool Hilk. It is the smooth
est, strongest and cheapest silk in use.
96103
THE TIMES: TUESDAY MOKNLNti, OCTOBER 5, 18<j.
COUNCIL MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of Coun
cil was held last night. Mayor Mcllhenny
was absent, and Mayor pro tern. Blan
chard presided. Present a full board ex
cept Mayor Mcllhenny aud Aldermen
Clark, Brannon, Joseph, and Flournoy.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and confirmed.
sexton’s kkpokt.
A. Odom, Hoxton, reports for the month
of September the following burials among
the whites:
Residents 9; femalrefl; males 3. Non
residents 10; females 7; males 3. Grand
total 17.
W. M. Wadsworth, colored sexton, re
ports the following burials for Heptember
among the colored population:
Residents 13; males 0; females 7. Non
residents 12; males 0; females 6. Grand
total 25. Total number of burials white
and colored 42.
Report received.
FINANCE REPORT.
The Finance Committee report that they
iiave sold the old engine house of No. 2,
on Randolph street, to John Fitzgibboim
for s4so—one-fourth cash, balance In equal
payments at three, six and twelve months
time, with interest at 12 per rent.
Report adopted.
Blanchard,
Jordan,
Clark,
Committee.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
7b the Hon Mayor ami dninril:
The hose ordered by the undersigned
Committee have been received and tested.
They fail to stand the test, according to
the contract, and we reject them.
Report adopted.
Brown,
Curtis,
Flournoy,
Committee.
wharfinger’s report.
Mr. J. G. Burrus, Wharfinger, reports
for Heptember collections amounting to
slls 58. Tills was collected for 2,227 bar
rels. 428 baire, and 158 sacks.
MARKET REPORT.
Thomas Moore, Clerk of Market, reports
collections from wagons for September
sll 80; stall rent $18; total $29 80.
Report adopted.
By Alderman Jordan:
Resolved, That the Street Committee be
allowed to expend the sum of $35 in mak
ing neoeesary repairs on the sewer on
Jackson street.
AUUPtFyWL
The following accounts were ordered
read, and referred:
Mrs. C. Cash, $lB 50; Thomas J. Dudley,
$219 20; L. H.Cogbill, sl4 40: A. M. Bran
non, S3B 84; Mrs. C. Anderson, S2B 70; J.
C. Andrews A <X>., S3O *2B; John Fitzgib
bon, sl7*2 20: Mrs. J. A. Lewis, si; A.
(klora, $3; Win. Wadsworth, $: 50; T.
Gilbert, $34; John Disbrow A Cos., sl4; 11.
L. Bass, $35: T. J. Pearce & (30., $8 85;
Times oftlee, $4.
The (Committee on Accounts failed to
hand in any report on account of the ab
sence of some of Its members.
treasurer’s report.
J. N. Barnett, City Treasurer, In account
with Mayor and Council from the Ist
of July to Ist October* 1875:
Dr.
Tobokuioeon hand $ 1,823 12
Public Schools 653 70
Appropriation ... 45 28
Dray License 33$ 50
Real Estate, 1873 404 91
Sales, 1874 094 87
License, 1874 77 50
Hucksters and Peddlers 35 00
Retail Liquor License 1,000 00
Mayor’s <3ourt 79 00
Wharf 251 9
Market 55 45
Rtvil Ketate, 1875 12,097 81
Hg Pound 12 95
License. 1875 947 5u
Real Estate, 1874 41 60
Halre, 1875 2,879 00
$21,535 73
Cr.
By Lumber. $ 101 00
Printing 96 00
Bridges 57 80
Guard House 86 00
Bonds. 5,000 00
Gas 021 SO
Sewers 63 10
Cisterns 132 04
Merchants and Mcchanics’Buuk 2,802 08
Cemetery 87 90
Bills Receivable 187 03
Carts and M tiles 698 9C
Hospital 388 53
Fire Department 504 43
Incidentals 121 40
Police 2,367 20
Salary.. 1,496 93
Interest. 4,069 50
Mule Feed 744 02
Balance 2,087 80
$21,535 73
Council then adjourned.
M. M. Moore, Clerk.
\rui.
A telegram was received by Marshal
Robinson yesterday from Clay Jones, one
of the men whose horse was stolen by the
two thieves captured here Haturday. The
telegram stated that the two horses were
tlie properly of Jones and a neighbor, anti
that the Sheriff of Murray oouuty would
leave at onoe to carry back the thieves and
horses.
The capture of these thieves was a lino
piece of stratagem, and the policemen tie
serve great credit for it.
On Sunday, a negro named Aleck Slaugh
ter, who killed a man near Eufaula, a year
or two ago, and who recently broke jail at
Glonnville, was captured, and the Eufaula
authorities informed. A policemun from
that city came after Aleck yesterday, and
took him back oboe more to his little cell.
Yestord&y, policeman Joines captured a
negro named John Bray, who had been
stealing hogs from a Mr. Diamond, who
lives a few miles from the city. John has
also done various other rascally tricks.
He is an old lark.
Capt. Moore and policeman John Brady
captured, on Sunday morning, a negro
named John Hall, with sis. or eight atiasfd.
He robbed a widow named Owens, who
lives about seven miles from Cusseta, in
Chattahoochee county, and came up to Co
lumbus for safety.
Our police force has been peculiarly suc
cessful in the capture of law-breakers re
cently. The “boys in grey” are wide
awake, and are fast making Columbus too
hot for a refuge for any guilty sea nip. Let
the good work proceed, by all moans.
See Watt A Walker’s card and go to see
them and settle your account.
ÜBCYH CM|MlFetll||.
Sunday was a grand day at Moßryde’s,
the site of the Central Campground, in
Talbot county. An immense crowd of peo
ple wen? in attendance, and the days of
real old-fashioned campmeetings seemed
to have returned.
Kev. J. B. Wardlaw preached early in
the morning, Rev. R. B. Lester at 10 A. m.,
Rev. G. H. Patillo in the afternoon, and
“Uncle” Sam Anthony at night.
All the service© were attended by Im
mense crowds and were marked with
more than ordinary interest. People came
in vehicles from all parts of the country
for miles around. Many were already
tenting on the grounds. The meeting will
continue for several days to come.
Several gentlemen from the city went
down on the Sunday afternoon train and
returned at night. Had a special train
been run, a large crowd would have gone.
The camp meeting has proven a great
success, and it is predicted that, In a year
or two, people from all the neighboring
counties will collect there every year in
tremendous crowds, and enjoy together
the pleasures of a grand eairpmeeting.
now Am.
Sunday was a cloudy and somewhat
threatening, but the churches were well
attended and large crowds of people wsre
to lie seen on the streets at all hours of
the day.
We defy anybody to tell exactly how
many colleges ami newspapers there are
in Grergla.
The literati gloating over "Tennyson's
Queen Mary” and you cAin lusar it on all
sidre. His neatly gott* n up, and retails
for sl^o.
How Intensiting it is to talk to those
men who ean.tell you all that ever hap
pened or that will happen at anytime
within the next century.
"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast" and many a farmer is saving his
cotton for a rise in prices, which he feds
sure will come.
If you have lost all faith In humanity,
just drop a Dm dollar billon Brood street
and see how quickly the lucky finder will
advertise it.
The principal article of Columbus diet
at present, is sweet potatoes.
Weather prognosticators say we are to
have a heavy revering of "beautiful snow”
this winter. The children say let it comet
but the homeless and houseless utter an
other prayer.
Fashionable masculinity struts around
the streets in frock coats, iwg top pants
and square toed shoes.
The music of the school bell is heard in
the land and to many youthful ears it
sounds like the dirge of pleasure.
The abolition of church bell ringing is
being seriously discussed In many cities
Sunday morning would lore much of its
tjeauty and inspiration If there were no
music from the bells that hang in our
spires.
Columbus has over a thousand Sunday
School children. They compose a beauti
ful little army.
Female forms are now enveloped In wa
terproof cloth of various hues, and they
look as sweet and cute as ever.
The Justice of the Peace now has ample
time for his own meditations, for he is sel
dom troubled with the deeisiod of a case.
The purest of characters is in danger
when the slanderer seizes upon it—
“No might nor greatness in mortality can
censure ’scape.
Book wounding calumny the whitest vir
tue strikes.”
An Emory College student recently per
petrated the following on some four hun
dred innocent hearer:
"When the dearest rights of our people
were crucified by Northern hatred, then
liberty, rising on glorious wing, swept
through the rayless realms of space into
the very courts of heaven, where some
arch-angel, grasping in a quill from her
snowy pinions, Inscribed the names of Lee
and Jackson on the tablets of eternity.
Let them rest 1”
The men that bought gold at 1 08, a few
years ago, aad have a supply on hand
now, are among the happy mortals.
An empty pocketbook is a go<xl thing,
for a man is not continually perplexed as
to what use he shall devote Its contents.
When a youth begins to talk of "his
poor, lone, sad heart," theft* arises in the
human breast an instinctive desire to pre
scribe blue mass for his affliction.
It is now denied that t!e plot of George
Eliot’s new novel is laid in America. No
matter about the plot, thousands will
await with Impatience the latest produc
tion of one whom a distinguished critic
has called "the great*t and deepest of
all the novelists.”
Don’t complain of this little chillnoss.
It is sowing right up yonder on top of
the Adirmidacks.
Moody believes the gospel should Is?
Dree, and hence it is sinful to preach for a
salary. Is Mr. Moody any poorer finan
cially than he was when he started on his
revival tour 1
Madame Roland describes marriage as
an institution in which one person under
takes to provide the happiness for two.
it Is reported iu Chicago that A. T. Stew
art wilt soofl establish a mammoth bouse
there, with Potter Palmer as his local
partner.
The lecture mania seems to be attack
ing ail the leading spirits in every depart
ment of life. Even that old arch-humbug
Barnum Is going at it this winter.
Don't get out of bed as sotwi as you
wake. Dr. Hall, the great health talker,
says it won’t do.
Templeton and May the Fay Friday
and Saturduy nights.
Modern advertisement: ‘'Wanted —a
well-rested youth In my office. Prefer
ence given to one who has not forgotten
more than his employer knows. John
Smith."
Ulti topers know how to argue. One
says ho never drinks water because it
tastes so of siuuerssiuce the flood.
If you think the days of paper collar
rule are numbered, just go to a camp
iueeting and see how ridicule us an opinion
you hold.
The Chinese are Clever; they never dun
a debtor. Don’t go to China on that ac
count, however. If you don’t pay t c
money when It is due, off comes a ear to
remind you of the error of your way.
The river has fallen aud is almost at its
summer mark.
Spain is getting as hard up for men as
the South was during the late war. They
snatch up boys of fifteen now and make
them prance to music on the martial field.
Devon cattle, once so popular in New
England, are now comparatively rare.
The reception of President Davis in Col
orado has been everywhere hospitable,
and he Is said to have enjoyed his Territo
rial trip very much.
The colored troops in several Spates are
moving for representation at the Centen
nial. We hereby withdraw all our objec
tions.
l)o you feel much excited over the pros
pect of a war between Russia and Prussia ?
if you do you had better be getting to the
scene of action.
"Times change and our clothes change
with them,” as a fellow said yesterday
when he discovered a hole In tin* "basis”
of his pauts.
It is moan to send a little darkey six
blocks with a note, ami when he returns,
to inform him that you cannot settle un
less he changes a fifty dollar bill.
Matters become Interesting when "pater
farm has” has a habit of running the clock
half on hour ahead of time, and the fair
daughter moves it back the same distance,
plan the good, happy minutes.
The expressing of dead Chinese from
the country back to their native land Is
paying business to the Express companies.
Out West a Chinaman’s existence Is con
sidered of about equal value with that of
a good cur.
Watt A Walker, the live grocers, want
all in debt to them to come forward for a
settlement at once, and will make it to
their interest to do so.
A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard
wide, at 10,12% and 15c per yard—the best
goods in tke market at the price, at
sep22 dftwtf J. J. Whittle’s.
Opea Air Media*.
The open air meeting on the South Com
mons Sunday night was largely attended,
and was very into renting. There was no
service in any of the charches except the
Baptist Church.
Rev. R. J. Corloy preached at the open
air meeting, and his style was fully as im
pressive as ever. The hundreds of people
assembled there heard him with great at
tention, and the sermon seemed to leave
very marked effects. Many people were
at the mooting who .seldom if ever go to
church, and the service seemed a literal
fulillment of the promise, "The poor shall
have the Gospel preached unto them."
These open air mootings have done
much good—more than can ever be known
in time.
LARUE OPENIM* OF NEW OOODN
AT THE VIRGINIA STORK.
I am now receiving a large and attrac
tive stock of Fall and Winter Goods, re
cently purchrsed at low prices uiui will
is? sold at small profits.
Beautiful Fall Prints, only 10 cents.
Bleached Cottons arid Sheetings in all
grades.
Kentucky Jeans and Factory Goods, at
lowest prices.
Celebrated brands Black Alpaccos and
Pure Mohairs, In beautiful lustre, from
30 rents to $1 25. Thee*? goods are sold at
a great bargain,
fißiadt (Cashmeres and Colored Fabrics
in Plain Brocade and Plaid Mohairs.
Wide Sash lUbbous, from 25 cents up
wards.
Two Button Kid Gloves, pretty shades. 1
75 rente, really worth sl.
One hundred dozen Linen Handker- j
chiefs, from auction, and will be sold at l
near half price.
Coreote, FeJt Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, Ac.,
In great variety.
Red and White Flannels, and Blankets,
cheaper than ever known.
All are invited to come.
Sept. 2&ood tf H. T. CrioLER.
Don’t fail to call at J. J. Whittle’s before
buying your Dress Goods. He lias a beau
tiful line of Plaids, from ‘2O to 75c. Also, i
Heal Brown, Navy Blue, and all other !
colors of Cashmeres. Full line of Black |
Alpacas, cheaper than ever known be- j
fore. sept. 29-tf i
The lest Wool .Jeans ever brought to |
this market at 25, 37, 50 and 62 cents, at ,
J.J. Whittle’s. Hepk29-tf
Xw *ttk HI Slums,
New Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of >
Hamburg’s Edging, choice Prints, Felt i
Skirts and Flannels, nt
J. 8. Jones’, ,
Sep. 10-tf Columbus, Ga.
Jewelry repaired and made to order |
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at !
With oh A Kinkkl’s.
r Foy’ C'ormvli,
New and complete line of Alpacas, Bril
llanUnes, Block Cashmeres and Bomba
zines, at J. H. Jones.
Sep. 10-tf
TO THE PUBLIC.
Wishing to reduce our stock, we now of
fer for the next thirty days a large assort
ment of solid Gobi Sets, Pins and Earrings
at less than New York cost. Also a va
riety of Sil ver-piatod Castors. Three goods
will and must be sold at a Large sacrifice.
All other goods at reduced prices. Terms
cash on delivery. Call and satisfy your
self at WrrriOH A Kinhel’s,
Jeßo tf Jewelry Store.
Jwl Arrive*,
If you want Ladies’ or Miss**’ Hose, in
medium or extra length, very cheap, go to
sep22 dawtf J. J. Whittle’s.
- - ... L„
Aniuil Flttwtr.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per cent of the
people In the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases ami their effrets,
such as Hour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
Htomash, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to the Drug Store of Dr. F. L. Brooks and
get a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottlo for
10 cents. Try it Two doses will relieve
you. ootl tf
Tw* Mar* Lis llw* Hursr4.
Due in Washington county, with seven
bales of cotton, and one in Johnston coun
ty, with six bahts, were burned lost week.
Supposed reuse, matches in the seed cot
ton. Farmers had better take time by the
forelock and go to D. F. Willeox’s Insur
ance Agency. Columbus, Ga., and take
out a policy in one of his reliable compa
nies on their gin houses.
sepls dlw&wlm
If you want a Blank Lore Folnt at New
York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s.
sep22 tf
New Dress Goods, embracing beautiful
effects iu Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins,
especially adapted to immediate wear
at J. 8. Jones’.
Sep. 10- tf
Why Will Y* Plif Away
WITHOPT A PARALLEL.
The demand for Dr. J. Brad field’s Fe
male Regulator is beyond precedent in
the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come In so thick and fast that tlie Propri
etor has, heretofore been unable to till
them all. He is happy to stab? that ar
rangements are now complete by which
he Is prepared to manufacture Female
Regulator on a scale equal to the emer
gency, and th> public may feel assured
that their want* may now be supplied.
Physicians of high repute are using this
great remedy, in daily practice, ail over
Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf
fer from Buppn*Bß©d, suspended or irreg
ular menstruation. This valuable medi
cine is prepared by L. H- liradiieltl, Drug
&ist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per
little by druggists throughout America
HEARTY BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, March 9,1870.
Hnuifield A Cb.:
Gentlemen—You will please ship us an
other supply of your invaluable Female
Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We
are happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we
sell. We have been selling it since 1868,
and witnessed many remarkable cures by
it. Among others, there was a lady
friend of ours who was sallow and skkly
uutil she was twenty-six years old, when
she was married. Iter husband lived two ;
years and died. She continued in bod
health; in fact, she has never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months I
after tlie death of her husband she saw
your advertisement, and came to our
store and bought a bottle of your Regula
tor from us, and took it according to di
rections. It has cured her sound and
well, brought her regular monthly peri
ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, mourn
ing widow—with the use of but two but
tles of your Regulator, costing her only
three dollars, when she hadtried several
physicians and spent a great deal of
money without any benefit. Wishing you
great success with your valuable reme
dies, we are, respeetfiiUv^yours, etc.,
ap2B 3m
THE GREAT GEORGIA
STATE PAIR!
1875.
THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875
OF THE
eorjflaStnto uriil
WILL BE HELD IN MACON, GEORGIA,
At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning
October
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
A Lai'i[<s mid Liboral Premium Likt
Covering all Departments of Industry is offered.
HALF FARE RATES
Orr all tbe Railroads in Ot-orgi*. for visitors and articles for exhibition, coming to ths Fnir. Also,
EXCURSION TICKETS
From New York. Baltimore, Bost<n sud Phelsdolpßis, both by all rsii aud sttsuunbip routes.
Arllcle* Tor K\lilMti<iii alioulil In- in Mitron l>> Nuliinlny, lOtli
OrlolM-r. uml nlierc alii|,pcd li> |>urti<'* nho il<> not ei|MTt
to attend the I'oir in person, should he addressed
TO THE SECRETARY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MAOON, GA .
The Best and Largest LIVE STOCK SHOW ever held in the State or the
South, More and Finer Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Swine and Poultry than ever before Exhibited.
Parties wishing Finn Ktock, as a fine Harness or Saddle Horse, Milch Cow, Thoroughbred Bull, trio
of Chickens, sic., will find the occasion of this Fair s rare opportunity to secure them.
Diwl inguislied Visitors.
Many distinguished gentlemen, of national reputation, from the Northern, Western and Eastern
States will be present, siuong them Seuator Tliunuau, Hou. George H. Pendleton, and Mr. F. Has
saurek. of Ohio; Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, aud Hon. D. W. Voorbee*. of Indiana; Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, of Delaware; Hon. William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania; Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York;
Hon. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont; Hou. J. P. Christiancy, and Hon. George Willard, of Michigan ; Dr.
George B. Lonug. of Bostou; General Joseph R. Hawley, President United states Centennial Com
mission, aud a full delegation from the Centennial Hoard.
Several of the above named gentlemen will deliver addresses on different days of the Fair.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Charles Francis Adams aud others have replied to the invitations to be
prceent, bat are uncertain as to being ride to attend.
Send to the Secretary at Macon for Premium Lists, embracing a full acbedak-of the premianui.
rules, regulations, etc. Also, for all information regarding transportation fhrilities, entries, etc.
A H. OOLQUITT, President.
T. G. HOLT, General Hupei intendeut.
H. pi* d.Vwtd MAf.roM JOHNSTON. Secretary.
FORTUNE IS FICKLE!
LI FE UNCERTAIN
—BUT—
One of the Most Certain and Stable of Earthly Things
IS A POLICY IN THE
Mobile Life Insurance Comp’y
Home Office : Mobile, Ala.
MAURICE McCarthy, President. H. M. FRIEND, Kec’j.
SHEPPARI) HOMANS, Actuary.
Prompt, Progressive, Popular !
Prompt in the Payment of Losses.
Progressive, because it has Live Business Men at its bead.
Popular, because It is first class.
Leading Company, because it is (loins more business than any other
company in the South.
Issues all kinds of Policies. Agents wanted. Address
R. A. RANDALL,
General Agent and Manager, Gadsden, Ala.
The Singer Again Triumphant!
0
The AVorld'w Award Aguin ltecaived by
“THE WORLD’S FATORITE”
0 .—_
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874:
Tbtf table of Seeiug Machine sale* for 1*74 ahow that our aalea last year amounted to 241,070
Machines, being a large increase over the previous year The table shown that
OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY
For the period uauied, by tbe unu.bor of 14M,MS2 Machim-a, or nearly
THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY !
It may be further stated that the Males f 1873. as compared with thoac of 1873, show a relatively
larger increase, beyond the sales of other makers. For instance. In 1873 we aold 43.000 more Ma
chine* than any other company; whereas, iu 1x73, the sales were
113.25 Uaclilti*-, In Ktms of our lllgliert < <Hii|M>tftor :
4XI> IN \r.i OCR HALES WERE
I Mhcliliicii More Tium Any Ollier Cumpuny !
Test “Tlie Singer” before Purchasing Any Other.
TEIIMH EAHY—PAYMRJfTp LIGHT.
Tlio Singer Manufacturing Cos
No. 173 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
t A. VIMM UI.
BRANCH OFFICES
In Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Xbpmasville, Ga.,
Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Jacksonville and Tallahaaeee, Fla.
.J. It. WHIPP, Agent,
At (M> Broad Mrwt, CdluwMu, tia.
fy flood your address to the above Offices for a Catalogue of the Celebrated BAZAAR OLOYE
FITTINO PATTERNS. They are the beat, the cheapest, and most stylish patterns In the marlat.
aitgl* m