Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMM r. H. (ICIiIHUV. - - H* Mlt.r. • .] T . OOjftMßfr . uns. mu L<'* • '“**-"< HI.AMDFOB 1> <k *!*. AItHTMIO |4 ChhUhllhW Ml t<W. OBm No. *1 growl over WUttrh* llwl'i inwilry fltoro. Win pnatle* in till Htntß Ud Fixl-rml OoorU. fb2H MlTl, I. • *• 00*TT*imr. HATCHER At OOKTCHII'i, Atlwrwejr# *d C#nfllr nt I>*w. Pracite* ln JUU Md Fndnral Courts. orrU'ie —47 Broad strwt. over Wlttlcb * Kin *r# Js*ViT Wore. lH*l ll HAII V MAKKICT. OFFICE DALLY YIMJCM, October 6, IH7B. r Tf. SrHhi*CTAL. If n#y l "Viif Pr cant. Gold buying 112 tolling 114. Hllver nominal. Might bills od New fork buying Ho. dlscotot; demand bills on Boston Ho. discount; bank chocks Kc. premium. COLUMBUB COTTON MARKET. t ,>* ’I f *r Uim. 4 Market closed AtHI at the following <iuoU tions: Ordinary }} Good Ordinary .11 WIIH Lowmlddings. I'4 Middlings ....UKg- Oood Middlings (4 — Warehouse sales 3M bales. Beooipts 266 bales -0 by 8. W. It It. VH by M. k O. 88. 2 by Western k. R., Bby N. k 8. B. 8., O<W by Elver, 1W by wagons. Hbipmonta '294 bales— 293 by 8. W. H. B.> • by W. R. R.; 1 for home consumption. &AILT ttTATKMEN*. Minsk August 11. 1871 * _ < Uesdtedto-dgy.i...... t\ 2fid * previously 6,364 5,*30 6,105 m.i,>p.d uwur ** . rM . Ais w. previously y 4,216 4..M/J HWcto. hJ2A.W.*...>/>. *ws Hams dsy last ytar—Baeslved ** " •• -MUipped MH —Males 843 o b n --Kteek 1.779 Total receipt* kbdate. 6.997 Middlings, WH, ‘ ssrtftNrlt f *u, trwmtii static* wnts. 1874. 1875. at unlay 12,227 12.062 uml.y sad Monday JW g.jjjj TiinrmUy >*.* Fria.y *2i *r10U,.... s yj. IV. - t - ! ' riJo __ * **> •*.% .** Hhowln. n bUMM of a. 77# brie. comp Med with corresponding dsys of lsst yesr. u. a. roXT*. Receipts si all port* to-day 19,902 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 2,H00 bales ; Continent bales. Consolidated 6l,4B4 — ; exports to Grsat Brltainll, l7s bales ;to Continent 1,804; prance ; stock at all ports 187,123. ■ ..a .....i......... Mr. I.esl H. ley-nek I* the Oenernl Travoltn<r Agent for the Uxri.T Tnnw, and la authorised to receipt for HBbecrlptlons and contract for ndver tleing for the p*i>or. ... —♦ PI N KM Al# JfOTIO. Tbs friends and acquaint* tide# of Mrs. W. K. 1 >ußoss and P. H. Alston, arc invited to attend the funeral service# of their niece, LIZZIE TAR VKK, from the residence of Perry Bpencer this (Wednesday) afternoon at half past three. — 0 1.1,11. X..d.r," M"e cent* Havana Clgarn. Small lot juet rouetvwd, by tho |>ackago. vory choap. nets If I/II'IIBXKBK. Tobacconist, i a..— S.,t Blare. Ueeers. lloilcll A Ware have fully settled down In their old quarters made new, and bard everything arranged in It* proper place. Their stock of boots and shoes Is aplifely new, and Is one of tho most ele gant and complete, In ovory respect, ever brought to this city. Mr. Bedell spent several weeks In the North, anil selected his stock with great care, purchasing only yv most approved styles and from tho baqt manufacturers. This largo stock Is now fjiUy Ip, and already tho sales from the store have been very large. The Sturt w one of the neatest and bsst ar ranged In the city, and It Is roally a pleas ure to walk through It and Inspect the stock. One of tho handsomest little show ease* we over saw Is on the front counter, and Is tilled with solnplos of the finest abuse. The shelves are filled with fine new boxes. JJj? tore and goods are now, out and out, ajld about tlio whole estab lishment the** Is a neatness that reoom mgnds It Jo the trading public. Drop in Mr. A. L. Harrison, near the Mobilo A (•Irani BaUcigktiDepot, on Broad street, has one ef the beet arranged and most complete family groceries In tho city. Ho keeps always on hand the boat of ovory thiog, anil his large trade Justifies him In tnajniAyiMl. fi foil and eojapldf* stock. His prloes will Isi found to compare favor ably with any in the city. He delivors all goods to purchasers free of drayago, and furnishes every accommodation possible to those who trade with him. Tho loca tion of Ills store makes It very eonvenlcnt for all living In the lower part of tho city bthuy Ihult supplies from him. Bo If you waft something good and frtwh to eat, either sutistaiitlals or luxuries, live or dressed fowls, 'and Uio best of vegetables, at all seasons, call on A. It. Harrison, at Boohor's oorner. Tbs rakllr arc N.USad That I have a complete assortment of the beat and latest stylo of nothing, Shoes, Hats, Ac. AU sold regardless of low prices. It. Haiuus, ortl lvfi lit Broad Street You wifi always find the best Finite in the market, cheap, at the Narrow (lunge Store under the Hanking House. Jeans, Tweeds anil Cassliueres; Alpacas, black or colored; Marseilles, Quilts, Tow els, and Napkin- at J. 8. Jones'. jjfw-Wj* fb*a r~t • <i— t. Wife wAWe Whd Oaestinerre. and dents' lHuuMitiig ttccds. tfc not lose the cp- IMirtunltg. H- T. Cltii.Kli. Sept sdsaricr/T^rib Ileal Meersoluiuiu ldpes find Pipe ltowls. ltSabJAsW and Howls ol.vart.nu. styles 4 a Jh SnfciSßllistifiSl<ibs.3shiy'l.'lpns. Turk "I|% Cherry, Briar and other Stems, Match MNs’, Vh4iib Boxes and IVmehes, Blackwell's and Duke's Durham, “Lone Jadd'hU Tohaccc. MiJr, Twist Fthe Cilt Tobacco. Flhe line dgars, Tobaaoo and Smokers' Articles, 40 Randolph Street octl tf a (bllatJ. 3 YVhitUe sand see his beauti ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents. ! sept -tf ijwiiali'.o'i,!- Ul4 udderslgfitif'wSett' bis services to the public as a General- Collecting Agent The reof Tenement Houses and oon i.nction of hent a specialty,: 0 , Call at 8. Merry's Store adjoining, Poet offiee. B.D.Cabet. M,-tins ul tlr-rnvlll- To-lluy. To-day there will tie a meeting in Groen vilio, Meriwether oounty, to consider the subject of the extension of the North & South Railroad. Delegate have lev® ai>- polntod from Atlanta and Columbus, and from almost every little town In the eoun tles through which tho extension will make the road pans. At the meeting of the City Council last month, Col. R. L. Mott, Mr. H. H. flipping and Col. John L. Must lan were appolnUxl to represent the city of Columbus at the inocttiig. Wo sup(s>se some if not all of these gentlemen will be present at Green ville to-day, and tho interests of the city will lie well managed while in their hands. Tho meeting Is sure to lie largely at tended. All Meriwether county will be out, awl many large delegations from neighboring counties will also attend. The country people seem to be very nox ious to have tho road extended, and to-day these will have an opportunity of saying how strong tlieir anxiety Is, and they may give expressions to It In dollars and emits. Tills Is the kind of Interest awl anxiety that builds railroads, nml does att tbe other wonderful works that man accom plishes. “Money makes the mare go,” says tho vulgar proverb, and money has ex actly tho same effect on tho “Iron horse.’’ Let the Greenville meeting try It if it doubts. A Bood Plnre. A Columbus merchant recently v lei ted Atlanta and a he wa Heated In one of the hotels, ho was beaeltfed by a couple of en erjfothio newsboy*. One of them Bald: ‘‘Won’t you buy a paper, ir?” “No, I bellovo not,” woh the reply. "You’d better, hlta got all hut a suicide in It.” “Only one suicide; where I live wo have two euiddcH a day, and if we don’t got up but one, we kill Homebody to make up for it I ean’t take a paper with only one sui cide In it.” “M inter, where does you liveV” “In Columbus.” "Is there any nowspaperH there?” “Yes, two of them.’' Here the young Interrogator turned to his oompauion ancf Haki: “Wrot iny skin. Tinker, loss go there and will papers. Two suicides a day! Bully!” Wkolale l)Hlrt In rrinning. Panging along tho street, we observed several large boxen of dry goods In front of the store of those popular ami opulent merchantß.Joßoph A Bro.,and upon enquir ing we learned that the goods were to be shipped to Fort Jackson and other place* in Florida, and that their saies by whole sale amounted on yesterday to $8,600. Their oorumodiouß basement ia well filled with huge piles of goods which are only sold at wholesale. Their retail depart ment on the first floor speaks for itself to every passer by. We want more live men like the Messrs. Josephs to settle among us. The Turf. Wo notice quite a number of horsee on the race track every day. Their owners are preparing them for the races at the State Fair. Columbus has a number of trotters who will bo dangerous competi tors on tho Macon turf. One or two of them have a fine record, and have made remarkably quick time. It will be remem bered that “Spider,” owned by Mr. Moan ly, of this city, bore off the honors of the turff at tho last State Fair. He will prob ably be entered at Macon. The d<*ath of “American Girl,” at Oswe go, N. Y., on the 2d instant, is the subject of considerable talk among horse fanciers. Her record was remarkably fine, aud she was second only to “Goldsmith Maid” and “Lula.** Ilu((, Hraneli, i'luhluu. Wo have long wondered how it was that feminine head-gear and apparel was got ten together In quantity and quality euffl eient to meet the varied tastes of the ladies. In fact wo never fully tnveet Igated the problem until yesterday evening, when we were kindly shown through the elegant establishment of Mrs. Loo. There we found everything to suit the most fastidious taste, and In the latest aud moet Improved style. Our ladlee are proverbially pretty, but tf they will con sult Mrs. Lee they will find she van add a finishing toueh In the way of a Jaunty, Jhekey liat, or a beautiful bonnet. The latest style in the way of a pmmii r, Is a marvel In its way, hut It will doubtless add to the fall sty Ire. Tho little babies are all sweet In their innocent ways; but If you contemplate making it tho prettiest baby In town, you will have to adorn It In one of Mrs. lew’s elegant baby suits, embracing tho finest cloaks and little caps. The two-year old bailies are especially exhorted to look at the elegant things In Btore. Mrs. Lee wants everybody to visit her store and look at her goods, aud If you don’t, buy, no harm Is done. Yrilri'diiy’i Hitie*. Yesterday was tho day for the Sheriff’s monthly sales, but vory little property was sold. A good crowd collected In front of Roeette, Kills A Co.'s store, anil the bid ding was rather lively at times. A large number of small articles were sold before the Sheriff’s sales. There was an admin istrator's sale of the estate of Joseph Jones, deceased, und the following lots wore sold at the prices given: City lot No. STS to Mr. Jordan for *2.000; fot known as the John Sealey lot, sold to C. A. KUnk for *lBlO. IVrionul. Mr. Harman Bilbro, formerly with our townsman, Mr. Jake Burma, left the city a day or two since for Bt. Louis. He has secured a position In the large st>ap facto ry of Schaefer A Cos., of that city. We hope he will succeed In hi* business. A large assortment of Linen Collars and Cuffs of the latest styles just received at sep22 J. J. WHITTLE S. Corsets and Uibboua for the million at J. S. Jones’. WssHi by W. 11. SnuU, Four U) good Cigar Manufacturers. Per manent employment given to food hands. Terms- littoral. sep2B tf Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just received at f ’rmaa A Einhkl's. K EMOVAL NOTICK. mw.lt A- Nl.W.rl, Jofc rrtll.n, Columbus, Go., have remov’d! their Printing Office into the Daily Times Office building, where they will be pleased to sec their customers hud friends and the public generally Having made new additions of type to thetr office, they are prepared to ilo all kinds of Job Printing at moet reasonable rates and at shortest notice. augfi* tf Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some oi the Enmlta Siwol Silk. It Is the smooth est, strongest and cheapest silk in use. sep23 THE TIMES: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1875. CM ATT Y HOOCH KE CO (XT T. Cpsseta, Ua., October 3, 1A75. Mr. Ktltior: Wo boast of our county os being the most civilized In the State. Just think of It, we have not had a court In over a yoar. Is there another county that can say as much? I venture to as sert that there Is less litigation in Cliatta hoochoe than any other portion of the State. A few years since, wo had four law yers here, who did a good business; now we are able to support only ono. The truth of the thing Is, our farmers are too much absorbed In business, to think of go ing to law. The friends of Hon. M. J. Crawford are highly pleased with bis appointment as Judge. Wo know of no man more capable of filling the position. In conclusion 1 beg the privilege of say ing a few words In regard to crops. It Is now a settled fact that wo will make at least two-thirds of a crop of corn and cot ton. Cotton during tho recent dry wuuther opened rapidly and tnueh of It premature ly, but In spite of all this wo are good for two-thirds of a crop. Wo are gathering rapidly, and expect to sell as fust as we can gin It. We have learned that it is not only unjust, hut unprofitable to hold cot ton so long as others hare a claim on it. The Tjheh still comes to us filled with the latest ami best nows, and the great wonder is, how you can afford such an ex cellent paper for so little money. Aowcola. 4'olumbnm fVmitle C'ffllccr. Five new student* entered the Female College yestereay and the prospects for large attendance grow better every day. There are over fifty names registered on tho roll book of the College, and there is good reason to believe that there will be constant additions U> their number. Sev eral young ladies from a distance are ex pected to arrive soon. We are confident that no female college in the Htate can show a better record than oura can. The idea of its Institution was originated only a few months ago, and now we see it in possession of a fine building, with an able faculty, a good attendance and the promineof a future of which many an older institution would be glad io be pos sessed. Much depends upon the cordial support and constant encouragement of the people of Columbus. If they will take a pride la the College it must succeed. Nhniri Mulra. One lot, three-quartersof an acre, on tho TalbotLm road, tbe property of Patrick Uhehan, sold to T. J. Chappell, f <"' *?5- One oity lot, levied on as the property of C. H. McArdle, sold to Patrick Brady, for *320. After the Sheriff’s sales some horses were sold. A line animal, belonging to Mr. John W. Peabody, brought only *l2O. He was worth much more, so good Judges said. A frail specimen of tho equine spe doß brought only *l6. There scorns to be almost as much difference in horses as there Is In men. - Sale day always attracts an unusual crowd to the city, the greater of which is drawn by Idle curiosity. Iftnrrls futility. We learn that, fully a score of young men from Harris county have recently come U> Columbus to engage in business. They are In all department* of trade. Be fore their arrival there wa* a large num ber of clerks and employees in the city who originally came from Harris oounty. It seems a* if this county furnishes Col umbus many of her young business men. For all the now t*>tner to our city we wish success and prosperity In their new field of labor. New Aliichliirrj. For several weeks past workmen have l>een engaged In putting new machinery into the Bteam Cotton Mill on Oglethorpe street owned by Mr. J. Rhode* Browne. This ha* not at ail interfered with the work at the Mills which ho* gone on with out Interruption. We are informed by Mr. Rock, tho superintendent, that the machinery w nearly all up and that tlfe Mills are better prepared than ever to turn out a fine quality of yarns. The machinery i* made according to the latest Improvement* and appliances. The spir it of life, energy and activity i at work in our cotton factories and there is no town in the country that in this respect is more alive than Columbus. Auirunt Flower. Tho moat miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the |MM>ple in the United Btales are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects, such a* Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivene**, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-hum, Water-brash, gnaw ing aud burning pain* at the pit of the Htomash, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits Ad. Go to the Drug Store of Dr. F. L. Brooks and get a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 twnt*. Try it. Two doses.will relieve you. octl tf Don’t fail to call at J. J. Whittle's before buying your Dress Good*. Ho has a beau tiful line of Plaid*, from 20 to 75c. Also, Heal Brown, Navy Blue, and all other color* of CaShmeree. Full line of Black Alpacas, cheaper than ever known bo fore. sept 29-tf The !>e*t Wind Jean* ever brought to this market at 25, 37, 50 and 62 cents, at J. J. Whittle's. sept. 29-tf ♦ Nvw Nuah It I Ultima, New Collar* and Cuffs, fresh line of Hamburg's Edging, choice Prints, Felt Skirts and Flannels, at J. S. Jones', Sep. 10-41 Columbus, Ga, Jewelry repaired and made to order Engraving and Watch Repairing done a i WITTICH A Kinsrl's. Muduisr Fo‘ft Csnels, New and complete line of Alpacas, Bril liantines, Black Cashmeres and Bomba zine*, at J. S. Jones. Hep. 10-tf TO THE PI'BUf. Wishing to reduce our stock, we now of fer for the next thirty days a large assort ment of solid Gold Hets, Pins and Earrings at less than New York cost. Also a va riety of Silver-ptated Castor*. Th>*o good* will and must be sold at a large sacrifice. .All other goods at reduced price*. Terms cash on delivery* Oall and satlsfv your self at Wittich A Kinskl’s, je3o tf Jewelry Store. (lull Arrives, If you want Ladies’ or Misses’ Hose, in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to sop >2 dAwtf J. J. Whittles. <ll AH. HETMAN A <o.’! KBS TAUKASf AND SALOON. Imported and Domestic Liquors, Wines Cigars and ToltfvCcxx CINCINNATI LAGER RBKR DEPOT, iy2o Columbus, Ga. SCRAP*. Buena Vista I* ulxsit thirty mile* from I this city and 1* hhW to l>e one of the liven c<junUry towns la the Htate. Grand railroad meriting at Greenville to day. A large crowd l* sure to t*3 on hand. The clouds look as if they mean rain, but somehow thpy lgjs|tate. We don’t mind being jostfed <n Broad street, It is so pleasant to *<*e it lively and Jostle us again. CoimnbuH is fast building up a huge sugarHxine trade at “five cents a stalk.” Magazine literature has a wide circula tion in Columbus. Novels seem to take well too. The Marshal’s saD* which are adver tise in the Times consume considerable space but they are a mite compared to j similar sale* advertised in many other cities no larger than Columbus. There are many towns much worse off tiiau ours. Farmers seem to retain their popularity and it Is bo rure thing to stimulate over them on the streets. Hamilton boasts of being the healthiest spot on the habitable globe and we ore in no humor to discuss the question. Templeton and his troupe will play “Cuba or the Fate of Captain Fry,” which ! is said to be an interesting drama. It is a good rule to lie conservative in ail things, for then you are sure, at least, that you are not radically wrong. He who gives a trifle meanly la much meaner than the trifle. In the last hundred years there* have been only six Popes. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens Is announ ced as a lecturer in one of the lyeeum eourses in Chicago, f*r which lie gets SI,OOO. The fund for an equestrian statue of Gen. Lee, at. Richmond, amounts to $20,000, and is constantly increasing. Was there over a time when there were more elopements anq more angered fa thers reconciled, and perfect happiness restored ? If you want to behold a scene* of happi ness, pass by the public schools at the hour for recess and look at the frolicking, joyful childron in their games and si>orte. Centennial poetry does hot" come so fast now as It did a few months ago. Do not rejoice, this Is merely the calm that pre cedes tb* storm. We are always glad to welcome friends from the country to onr “printery.” “Our Dad,” is the classic and euphon ious title of anew play that Is mnning at Gaiety Theatre, London. Charles Math ews is the leading actor. Don’t talk about lawyers, Chicago has rdne hundred by actual count. Always too fond of his eiipe—the crock ery dealer. Query. Can the early riser* find fault with a man who is deceived by tho cloudi ness, lulled by ths coolness, and wrapped in tho embraced sweet slumber until half (>a*t eight in the morning? Many a joke that has been producing grins and smiles for three centuries past is now dressed up In modern style, and appears as fresh and new as originality itself. A g<od thing last* a long time* The sighing winds of sad autumn iitav be melancholy, but somehow we think them a good substitute for the whizzing melody of the hostile musquito. Boro eyes still prevail, and humanity se.'iue to have pat on its ugliest looks. Fancy handkerchiefs of various kinds are now the rage. Btri|x*s seem to prevail here as in everything else. The walking cane mania ha* gotbm hold of the youth within our walls, and another affliction is to low-neck shirt*. It requires a great deal of asceticism to place one where he had as soon have cen sure as praise. A man who has reached that point Is to txj pitted. There are some legends among the old darkies in this country that are highly po etical, and if aubjwted to a master hand they oouUi l>e wrought ip to beauty and Mtorary e.xeellenee. A negro revival closml in this city the other night which is sivkl to have Ik**i in progress for eight months. The fall weather seems to briug strang ers to the cjtyi and there arc flret)*etit ins*tinge of old frk'bds and acquaintance*. When a young man want* to runaway and make his fortune at the Black Hills, we think it is the duty of that young man’s father to say, “Go, my son, by ail means!” Wo never see Indians traveling through tho country now as they did a few years ago. Tho red man goes further and fur ther to the West, and, like the setting sun upon which he gazes, he is fast fading and passing away. Great confidence is felt in the commer cial strength of the grain trade this fall. The paper on whieh the Bonk of England bills are printed has been made at a place called La vers lock since 1719. Several Columbus youths advertise in the Sunny St tut k lor correspondents. We fee! some anxiety as to their success in the mAde scheme upon which they have entered. It is difficult to tell in wtiat depart went of science or art Improvement is moat rap idly progressing. Perplexity is bad, but of all perplexity we would prefer that of the man who has so much money that he can’t tell what to do with It. How sad the thought! Niflo long, dreary months before watermelons come again, again. The Council meeting on Monday night lasted only thirty minutes. A reporter’s feelings oan be better imagined than de scribed. Mayor pro trm. Blanchard put tin* business through “according to Hoyle.” I.ARSK OPENING OF NEW GOODS AT THE VIKGINTA STORE. I am now receiving a large and attrac tive stock of Fall anti Winter Goods, re cently purchased at low prices and will be sold at small profit*. Beautiful Fall Prints, only 10 cents. Bleached Cottons and Sheetings in all grades. Kentucky J<*ans and Factory Gvxals, at loweet prices. Celebrated brands Black Alpaocas and Pure Mohairs, in tteautifid lustra, from 30 cents to $1 25. These goods are sold at a great bargain. -JBlack CRshmeres and Colored Fabrics ip Plain auil Plu-id Mohairs. WUleS;toh iftlKiWS, trora *B *nt# Ol>- wards. Two Button Kid Gloves, pretty shades, 75 cents, roally worth sl. One hundred dozen ‘When Hand ker chiefs, from auction, and will be sold at near half price. Corsets, Felt Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, Ac., in great variety*. " Bed and White Flannels, and Blankets, cheaper than ever known. All are invited to come. Sept. 2s-ood tf H. T. Crioleb. j A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at 10,12% and 15e per yard—the best goods tn the market at the price, at sep22 df.wtf J. J. Whittle’S. Tw# More Gin lUmn Hurnnl. One In Washington oounty, with seven of cotton, and one In Johnston coun ty, wtthsix bal*. were burned last week. Supposed cause, maUflie* to tbe sued cot-; ton. Farmers had better take time by the j forelock and go to Ih F. Willcox's Insur anon Agency, Columbus, Ga., and take j out a policy in one of his reliable compa nies on their gin bOHM. sopJS dlwAwlnt N*w Dress Goods, embracing IxMiutiiul effiH*ts in Plaid*. W Gray Silk Poplins, especially Li imnnytiate wear At .T. JrrNiai*. Hep. 10 tf Jumt In. A large lot of Crewel and in all colors and shades, at sep22 dwtf J. J. Wkttlk's. Black and colored Bilks, Camera Hair Stripes aud Plaids for Sufling*, Polmiaises and Ovcrekirt* at J. H. Jones’. W'hy Will Yon Pine Away WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Brftdfield’s Fe-1 male R<igulutor is beyond prcecflent in ; 'Uiounnal* of popular remedies. Ordens come In so thick and fast that the Proprl- j Otar has, heretofore been unable to fill ' them all. He is happy to state that ar rangements are now complete by which ho Th prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer gency, and the public may find assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great reined v, in doily practice, ail over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. H. Brad field, Drug gist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottle by druggist throughout America HEARTY, BLflOMtNf* WtlXrV. Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870. Sitntsru. Brtuijield d* Cb.: Gentlemen—'You will please sir ip us an other supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are floppy to state that this remedy gives better satisfaction tluui any article we sell. We have been selling it since 1868, and witness**! many remarkable cures by it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickly until she was twenty-six years old, when ofle was married. Her husband jiyefl two years and died, hhe continued In !>o<l health; In fact, she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of her husband slie saw your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regula tor from us. und took it according tdl rections. it has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly peri ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom ing widow -with the use of but two bot tle* of your Regulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and spent a great ileal of money without any benefit* Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, we are, respectfully yours, ete., W. Root A s. apSS Sin Muscogee SherifF Sales. \I r ILL be *old n the flr*t Tue#d*y in N*- f T vein her *|iext. 4a front of Preer k Illgcii* •tore, corner Broad *ud Bt. Clair #t#., Coliuo lm*. O*., between the legal hour# of naK the following Water Lots, beln a portion of the Wa ter Lot* conveyed by the. City of Oolmabu* to Jno. H. Itoward. et al. to-wit: Lot* 4. 5. 6,7, H, 9, JO, 16. 17, 16. 19, 20, 21. 22. 2:1/24. **. ‘it, 2S, 29, 30, *l. 32. M. W. 3*, 36. 37. jo ('.•ultiig to a survey of tho Mine, describing the property <f the WateX Lot Co*njianf of the City ofColotubnu. Hold to Mtißhya h k. io fa vor of Van Leonard. Truntee Howard Mauufa.-tur jn Company, v# The Water I-ot Company. Frojß'rty polstodtwrt by R. i. Mo*ea, pla.ntifr* Attorney, a* the property of detendcot iuft C*. At the Mine time and place, the property for merly known a* the John Odum plantation, li.>n**4do the north by Mr*. John Odom and McFarUn, wit by ttuuM-l Uitob. #outb by Joe King aud A. J. Odom, and weat by A. J. Odom and the enUte of J. B. Dealer. Hold to aatiftfy a tt fa in favor of Gtmtavu* DeLauney, v# M. C. Woolfolk. maker, aud C. 0. Cody endorsee. Property pointed out by defeadeut*. Alao, at the lame time and pto -. a lar.- brick ho#e. tke late reaiflrno* of J<d A'. #nua de (Ma*wd. (omprtnuif 30 **#••*, wore os ie*. in the Cowet* Reserve, Muscogee county. Georgia, lying adjacent to the place of residence of the late Seaborn Jones, deceased, aud about I*, nnJeaftolßieaSt of the City fit Levied on io satfafy tw fi fcs in tuy hands In favor of Rory Mon 11 v*. John A. June#, endorsee. JOHN R. IVEY. Sheriff, Muscogee Tax Sales. IITOX b* sold on the first Tin*Uay in B<>- |T Vemb r m st, bftweeh the h gaf b(ra of sale, in front of Freer k Dlges* store, on Broad Htreot, Coluonbua, Oa.. the following property, to-wit. South half of city lot No 272, being and lying in [ the City of Columbns, on Jackson street, between ! Fulton and tmioA on a# the rip*ty of Mrs He Di< k*r*ai, W satisfy a tax fi ip my hand* tot Stele and county Uvu, for the year 1874 Levy made !>y lawful Constable. Also, si the same time, and place, part of eity lot No 25. situated on the northeast corner of Front aud Dillingham st’a,fronting 3U f*ot. more or le*#. on Broad street. 66 feet m DilHogham street. Levied on as the property of Mr# W Pitte, to satisf> a fi fa in Wy band.- lor State and cuun ty tax for the year 1*74. Levy made by lawful Constable. Also, at tbe name time aud place, city lot No 493, situated ou the southwest corner of Mcln tosh aud St Clair streets. Levied on as th© prop erty of Mr# A B Davis, to satisfy * fa in my hands for State and connty taxes for the year 1874. Levy made by iswftil Constable. J R IVEY. Sheriff. For Rent. riMIUEL nw boast*, ou Ogle- ''Y 1 thorpo street, below Lfc< Court-house One has six largeflttlEbl Jh, j rooms, with kitchen under ' roof, aud two has four rooms, witli everytttiug complete. Apply at ftcpß tf JOSEPH k BRO.'S. | For Rent. 4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. l/K-"\ A V_ good water, garden, out house#, stable: upper part j Jackson street. Apply to C. E. Jt)HNST*)N, Or K. A. HARDAWAY, s*‘l>4 4w _ JUectttor. To Rent. FUIOM th. First or CVtobrr next, tbe COMFOItTABI.cSn'NrU liWELLISO HOIKB, with ■■■SRJL good Garden and other copven-maiPJ*i***. ' leuces attached, on Mclntoab street, adjoiumg the promise# of Col. C. B. Taliaferro, Occupied j at ]*reß©nt by Dr. W. W. Flswnßeii. Apply to sep 12-eodtf DR. J. A. DRQUHART. For Rent. GOOD 4-rt Kim HOUSE on Early Street, mar Broad. i Also a small HOESE AND L< >T TS^a^fhSp. Apply to O. T. WILLIAM* #ep 12-tf Pbtrtograph flgllery. For Rent. THE FONTAINE HOUSE. COB- iyflAJ ner of St. Clair aud Front ■TtiAdM struts, w 11 in a tad f r ;i hoar. I-M nxfiirj ng fiouac. Apply to aep-2 tf CHARI-E8 COLEMAN. For Rent QFFICRS AND SLEEPING Rt>oMk | the Oeorgia Home Bu ildinf f I Alao an oflllee over th© store of li. F. " ri " ' j Abell k Cos. Apply to sep2 tf CHARLES COrT,MAN-_ f John Blackmar, St. etaipStreift, Ouftby'rt Rml.Jiiitr, neit to Preor, iUi* & 00. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. um, bt rtainsMow, To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this ettj. jan23-ly THE GREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR! 1875. THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875 OF THE (e<>rj> ia Slu((‘ A'rioul(uml Nooiety WILL HE HELD IN MACON. OEOHOIA, At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning Monday, October lfet, 1875. AND ONE WEEK. A. Lnrjfi', X r m-i*rt un<t Überul Premium Lixt Ooveruig all Depart meats of ladnstry is offered. HALF FARE RATES Over sll the Rsllrosd* in Georgia, for visitors and articles for exhibition, coming to th© Fair. Also, EXCURSION TICKETS From New York. Baitiumrs, B"#t -u aud Pht-ladelpliia. both by all rail and steamship route*. irtirlrs I'or i:\liiliitioii should It.- in Snriiii b,t Kittnrdm.x. KMh OclolM-r. nml where Nl>i|t|od lj |>nt*ii'<t vtlio do not I'\|HC| to nttend the I'nir in |*ci-xon. Kliould ho mhlrewM'd TO THE SECRETARY GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MACON, OA . 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 Fine Stock, as a Ana Harness or Saddle Horae, Milch Cow, Thoroughbred Bull, trio of Chickens, ate., will And the occasion of this Fair s rare opportunity to secure them. 1 lisliug'uiNlicd Visitoi'N. Mauy distinguished gentlemen, of national reputation, from the Northern. Western aud Eastern .State# will be present, among them Hens tor Thurman, Hon. George H. Pendleton, aud Mr. F. 11a#- naurek. of Ohio; Hon. Thomas A. Hendrick#, aud Hon. D. W. Voorboes, of Indiana; Hou. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; Hou. William D. Kelley, of Pcunsylvaula; Hou. Fernando Wood, ot New York; Hon. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont; Hon. J. P. Christlaucy, aud Hon. George Willard, of Michigan; Dr. George B. Lormg. of Boston; General Joseph R. Hawley, President United State* Centennial Com mission, and a full delegation from the Centennial Board . Several of the above named geutlemen will deliver addresses on different day# of the Fair. Hon. Jefferson Davis. Charles Francis Adams and other* have replied t the invitation# to be present, bat are uncertain a* to being rbla to attend. Kend to the Secretary at Macon for Prewinm List*, embracing a full schedule of the premiums, rules, regulation#, etc. Also, for sll information regarding transportation facilities, entries, etc. A H. COLQUITT, President. T. G. BOLT, General Supeiiutendeut. scplH dJcwtd MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary. ■- ' 1 FORTUNE IS FICKLE! LIFE 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, Prciddenl. H. M. FRIEND, Scc’y. SHEPPARD ROMANS, Actual). Prompt, Progressive, Popular ! j Prompt iu tho Payment of Losses. l’rnKressivo, boosBBC it ha Live Business Men at its head. I Popular, because it Is first class. Leading Comjiany, beeause it is doing more business than any other , company in the South. fdr Issues all kinds of Folieies. Agents wanted. Address R. A. RANDALL, General Agent and Manager, Gailwlen, Ala. ly . The Singer Again Triumphant! —o —- r rit> World's Award Ar*iii Reeelved b) ••TIIIC WOI{ I )'S FAVORITE" SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874: The tabUt of Be wing Msohinc #ale for 1874 show that onr ##lc# last year amounted to 241,679 Machines, Indng a large in crass# over the previous year. The Üble #Uow# that OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY For the period named, by the number of 14H.8&S Machines, or nearly THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY! It may b# further stated that th* sale# f 1873. a compared with those of !T2 how a relatively larger increase. l>vyond the Hales of other makers. For instance, in UM* we sold *6.000 mwe Ma chines than any other company; where*#, in 173, the saioa were 11.1,351 nucliiiH X iu Exresi f <>•• HigUenl < ompdilur! AND IN 1874 OUB RAIJt'X Wfcߣ 1 18.852 Marliinra Hrr THnu Auj Oihcr CongWIV! !Tcsl “The Singer” belbre Purchasing Any Other. 'Tl'.ltX EAHV—PAYMENTS MfiHT. O— —— ■ The Slnsor Manufaoturin* Cos J 173 Broughton Street, Savannah, da. f, A. mtANCII OFFICES In Atlantn. Athens, Aim'usta, Macon, Columbus, Thotnasville, Go., Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla. .J. B. SHIPP, Agent, At M InU Street. (Xluilhu, Ct. MSP- Send ronr add res# to the above Office# for a Catalogue of the Celebrated BAZAAR GLOVE FITTING PATTERNS. They are the beet, the cheapest, std most stylish patterns in the market. a-ngl.l 3m