Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,
V. M 814 HIKOMX, - - * Kmr.
~ TfOT'iC3b*unibu*. Oil..
KAMI ■. UMrr>Al. LOOM r. AAMUKO,
m.ANOPOBD A OAKUAKII,
Aurny om 4 OMkMIIMW *•€ Lhw,
Offis# Mo, 47 Jfod street. over Wlttlcto 4 Klnsel’s
T wl,*W<>r*.
<n> la Uu> Mala an< Vadanl Court*.
*. fl:* ,Bb “
iirtl .*Y<lKlt. . H. OOKTCMJUI.
HATCHES A OOETCKIHI,
AUaniry* Md PwuMsellore at Law.
PraotMo At Hist- ana Fetters 1 court*.
Or no ■—67 Bro 4 street, over Wltllot k Kln
sel's J*w*lry *lor. fwrpl ly
df Mr. I.oul. M. I-ynel*
Li Uie (tenoral Traveling A#ont for the
lutrff and lajßfljPHzed to rocolpfc
*‘T " for adver
tinlng for th paper.
COtl NBl N llAll.r MARK FT.
OFFICE DAILY TIMKB, October 7. 1*76.
#Vsi!*r rant dt>M buying 11J
•allluK 111. Hllvar Ilomin.l Mifht bllla on Now
York buyiuf tge. discount; demand bills on Boston
discount; bank checks >*o. premium.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
NKW CLAIM.
Market aloeed dull at tko following quota*
tlona:
Ordinary. * .10 ft—
Good Ordinary II <3ll}*
Low middlnga 11 >,
Middling*..•. .U%(mlV/ t
Oood Middlings (s—
Wssehouse safes US bales. Receipts 400 bales—
-0 by . W.* B. sdf by M. k O. It B, 11 by Western
B. R-, 13 by N. A fl. R. R., oby River. 239 by
wagons. Bblpmenta 235 bales-225 by 8. W. B. R..
• by W. H. It.; 10 for boms consumption.
DAILY STATEMENT.
moefe August 31, MWS m
Reared today ....... too
•• previously 6,319-r,679
7,161
Shipped toeday 334
** previous 8,*04 5,030
Stooflton
Haute day last year—Received 524
•• " -mapped 228
*• * " -Hales 475
“ ** “ —Htock 1,824
Total raoalpta to date 8.212
Middlings 13%.
naonvTs at all tinmen states hosts.
1874. 1875.
stuwlsy .I4 k 13.237 12 052
tldday sn<l Monday...; 17.671 19.480
Tuesday 17,860 19,902
Wednesday 14,761 15.029
Thursday 14,898 16,292
Friday 1H 301 18,928
Varions 1,620
Total 04,688 101,781
Hhuwlug an increase of 5,143 bales compared
wltjt corresponding dsys of last year.
Mass- Advertisements.
iiartfitiriH in Land Valuable Plantation
for flate— Lout* F. Garrard.
Fall and Winter Clothing Thomiw A
Rrrecott.
Hhrimpa and Crab**—John L. Hogan.
New York Applag, Butter, Eggs, Ac. G.
W. Brown.
Dupfez A 'Benedict's Minstrela Opera
■ouset f ueaday night.
$ Chickens and Fresh Eggs 8. Plrrio.ut
Oglethorpe corner.
Plano for Bent Cheap—J. Marion Eates.
Fipo Dress Hhlrte at $1.25 - Thornan A
Frescolt,
lloacogwi BherUTs Hales- J. R. Ivey.
Report of the Condition of theOhatta
hoOOhfee National Bank.
Beautltul Samples for Fall and Winter
air A Proasott
Wang Souci Bar and Restaurant Ito-opon-
Od-J. W. Ryan, Proprietor.
Aft elegant stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing oil hand at
Thomas A Prrscott.
Mhrtmps und Crsbi.
A Hue lot of Shrimps and Crabs at John
t- Il<f|(4'A I'Uli null Los house.
. A m* Wot B.W York I'ippln Apples, J
Onion., Hwoct and Irish Potatoes, Country
Butter and Egga, Cbbae; Foltxm Mar
ket ltef. Pioklts by the gallon, and many
Other iiww good*, by
nets 'it G. W. BnowK.
at,,. ! ,
Kwor Mm. KU0...,
Now Collars And Cults, fresh Une of
Hamburg's Edging, ohuieo Prltits, Felt
Mklrts and FlaaMa, at
). 8. Jonhs',
(io[i. JO tf ; Columbus, <ia.
CaUat J. J. Wbittle's aud sou his beauti
ful Holeotlou of Plaid Calico at 10 cents,
sept. >-tf__ _
The Pahlle are
That I have a complebi assortment of the
best and latest style of Clothing, Bhoee,
Hats, A. All sntd mjfardlesa o t low pilees.
* J 1., HAititm,
out 8 lw 114 Broad Street
Jeans, Tweeds and Casslraor(; Alpacas,
blaek or (Yilored; Marseilles, Quilts, Tow
els, aud Napkins at J. 8. Jones'.
At I.PM Thun ( ot to Clove Out.
Flue Cloths and Casslmeres, aud dents'
Furnishing Gupta. X>o not lose the op
portunity. H. T. Ciuot-kb.
B*n>t. 88-tf
A lieautlful Hue of Hamburg
and Insertliuts, at prices to suit the pur
chaser, at
sepM dawtf J. J. Whittle’s.
The largest aud prettiest lot of Ladies'
811 k Ties lu the market. Also, Buffs at 10
rents apiece, at J. J. Whittle'e.
New DreOA tJotHls 'embiHcl n*r beautltul
efreets in Plaids, also dray SUk Poplins,
especially adaphxl to Immediate wear
at J. 8. Jones’.
Sej). 10-tf
The largest and prettiest selection of
Transfer Floorers In the city, is at
fobH daortf, J. J. Whittle’s.
Don't tall to call at J. J. Whittle s before
buying yourOreasUoiHU Hehasaboau
tltul Hue of l’lalda. from 80 to 75c. Also,
Seal Brown, Navy Blue, anil all other
colors of CiMhinnrea. Full line of Black
Alpacas, Mioaper ths ever known be
funa . . , T sept.il-tf
Thou* wishing a latrgnln tu Table Dam
ask, Napkins, Towels, So., will do well to
call at! •, •t|
seplli da-vtf J. J. Whittle's.
Wiuxn 1 . T.lc—A Sals, a wi4 Srllr
llte Cf*.
The uuprccediUxi sale of this worlds
renowhed" mftdloiue proves inoonleetibly
that no remedy hu the ue of
this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been
found so hard as not to yield to its soft
ening iaftMenpu, and no liver so hypertro
phied aI 4hA? to give up M long-retAlned
bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever
has yet refusal to fall into line. Wheo
look, Finlay A Cot, Froprietore, New Or
hmua. For aale by all druggists,
daw V ; ••-• ) _; ! ■
Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Ptllow
Case Homespun iuat In and for sale
cheaper than ever known before, at
Bep22 J. J. WHTTTTaII’P.
OtM COkF£BEBAT£ DEAD.
f Editorn Titotm : Last winter, when yon
! Muggceted the Idea of a monument to our
Confederate dead, the community at once
saw the utility, and wo might add the
necewilty, of erecting a monument. The
suggestion, however, unfortunately came
at a wmiion of the yoar when somo philan
thropic minds were yearning to bestow
charities upon the poor, and ho the cry of
relief for widows and orphans resounded
throughout the land. Huch a cry diverted
the public mind. Its effect, moreover, was
to draw Immediately to the opposition to
a monument that very large class of poo
ple who were lukewarm in the cause of
Kouthern liberties, and whose actions
during the late war did not belie the feel
ings of their lioarts.
Ho last winter passed, and the talk of
relieving the poor, and the opposition of
unpatriotic people drowned out all ideas
of a monument. But the Idea Is not dead
—it but sleepeth- and wo believe that our
noble women, patriotic as ever were those
of Sparta, will yet establish a memento to
our heroes more lasting than the annual
tribute of scattering spring flowere.
Lot the fair ladies of our city
bestir themselves in belialf of this work
ut once. The business season has just
opened. People will have more money to
spend within the next three months than
at any other time during the year. The
severities of winter have not set in, and
those whose bowels of compassion are
moved for the sufferings of the poor can
not cry out against putting money Into a
monument. Their objections remind us
of that hyr>ocrltlcal question us<*d by
Judas when he Inquired why the woman
who was annotating the feet of the Lord
with ointment, hail not sold the box and
givon the proceeds to the poor.
Ladies of Cplumbus, you wfiose hus
bands, brothers and loved ones poured out
their life blood for Southern liberty, will
you let their memories die?
“TbHr txmeu r® dual.
Their good Bwordu runt,
Their *oul are with the balijU, we trust;”
but where are evidences for posterity by
which their deeds may bo commemorated?
Alas, there are none. Children are taught
by lying historians to call our cause a
“RebellUm.” A decade has passed since
our chieftains sleuthed their swords and
our battle-scarrod veterans grounded
their arms. In those ten yisure you have
seen the cause for which your brave sons
fought abused and underrated. You have
seen your leaders imprisoned and Ironed
You have seen the day set apart as the
death day of our liberties, In many In
stances, turned Into a gala day of frolick
ing and ldloness, and lust of all, within
those ten years you have seen the frail
headboards of the soldiers’ graves crum
ble to the ground. Cun you look upon all
these things and not be moved to action?
Como forward and arrest this Indifference
to such a sacred object. Everything is
propitious. With effective organizations,
and earnest workers, success will follow.
The material for a monument Is at your
doors. Georgia lias granite sufficient to
build ten thousand monuments to our lost
cause. Can we not build one? Now is the
time to reviv e the question. Let It be done
at once.
We trust, Messrs. Editors, that you will
bring this matter before the i>eople often
and repeatedly. The Times orlginafcxi the
question; let it have the credit of offK-tlng
a consummation. H. A. E.
Mayor Mrllhrnny.
The following compliment to our chief
city official, comes from the Atlanta tbn-
Htitution :
“Hon. John Mollhcnuy, the {>opular
Mayor of Columbus, is at the Rimbali.
He bus been frequently re-elected, and is
looked upon as one of the most substan
tial citizens of the ‘Lowell of the South.’
Would that every city in Georgia had such
a popular ami efficient chief magistrate.
He bus just returned from the North A
South Railroad meeting at Greenville,
and spouks in Battering terms of the pros
pects for the further extension of the line
to Atlanta, to whom? growth ami enter
prise he pays a high compliment.”
Mayor Mellhenny seems to lie very
much iu favor of the extension of the
North South Railroad, and quite hope
ful of the success of the scheme. He, in
common with many merchants and busi
ness men in our city, think the extension
would prove a blessing to Columbus, and
to ail that country intervening bet ween
t his point and Atlanta.
Thomas A Prescott, first-class Cloth lers,
havo fresh and beautiful Samples for
Gents’ Fall and Winter Suits riot the
cheap and showy Imitations hawked about
by traveling tailors, and sold C. O. D., but
genuine imported goods, which they make
to order, at moderate pricers, and in a style
that ennnot be surpassed.
Coliimbu* Aiu lmliu.
This body, tx>mposed of a large number
of clerical and lay delegates will assemble
iu the Baptist Church in this city at 9
o'clock this morning. The total number of
delegates will be about seventy-five. Many
of them arrived yesterday. They are
stopping with the members of the Bap
tist church and citizens generally. A
goodly number of visitors who feel an in
terest In the proceedings will be present
from all parts of the territory over which
the Association has jurisdiction.
The meeting to-day will be one of consid
erable local importance. It will remain
in session to-day and Monday. To-mor
row there will be preaching at the Bap
tist Church, and in the churches over the
river by ministers in attendance. The
meetings of tho Association afford much
social pleasure to all who attend, and it is
a pleasure to our gotxi, hospitable people
to entertain the ministers of the gospel
anti the delegates.
Personals.
Rev. 1). E. Butler of Madison is in the
city and will attend the meeting of the
Columbus Association. Mr. Butler is
President of tho Board of Trustees of
Meroer Unlvesity and fills several other
positions of responsibility and honor. His
name has been frequently spoken of in
connection with tho gubernatorial chair
of Georgia.
We see that Mr. Ed Kerniker,of the firm
of Charles Hey man A Cos., has returned to
the city after a prolonged stay in Europe.
Ho is looking w6U anti hearty, and his
trip to the Fatherland seems to have
agreed with him.
Just received fresh, 200 Chickens, 200
dozen Eggs, at S. Pirrie’s, on old Ogle
thorpe corner.
Suita for Mblisters, of material anti style
appropriate to the most refined taste.
Thomas A Prescott.
('ttluaiboi l.uwyrr*.
We notice that Major R. J. Moses, Hon.
Porter Ingram and Col. D. H. Burts of the
Columbus bar are all now in Atlanta at
tending the Supreme Court. Our bar is
well represented at tho Capital by throe
such able gentlemen.
Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some oi
the Eureka Spool Silk. It is the sm<x>th
est, strongest and cheapest silk in use.
sep22
lilt: TIMES: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, \m.
Filler Alarm*.
There have been two false alarms of
fire this week. One was sounded on Tuos
! day night, and half the people In the place
rushed out into the rain, and after getting
a thorough drenching were Informed that
there was no firo to bo found.
Thursday night an alarm was again
sounded. The bells rang with more than
wonted fury. The still liour of eleven
o'clock was made almost hideous by the
yells and cries of the people, and a dozen
Hanging bells. Many a night’s slumber
was rudely disturbed, and many ari ap
parel was hastily donned, while the eyes
were scarcely open. The city was em
phatically aroused, and everybody seemed
determined to quell the fury of some great
conflagration. To the disappointment of
several hundred men who gathered around
the market, it was aunounced that no fire
could bo discovered, and that everybody
had taken all the trouble of dressing and
coming out for nothing.
These false alarms arc the source of sev
rious annoyance to many of our citizens.
They break in very unpleasantly upon the
rest and quiet of the night, ami create one
of the worst nuisances known to our com
munity.
There is an ordinane*) against the sound
ing of a false alarm knowingly, but the
conviction of tho offender is very difficult.
It is not known by whom the recent alarms
have been raised. Tho one of Thursday
night seemed to proceed from a crowd on
the commons, near the jail, who kept up a
continual yelling and shouting for fully
one hour. Who these noisy fellows were
we do not know, but If disorderly conduct
is what It used to be, they were certainly
guilty of It, and in an aggravated form.
HeverAl citizens have spoken to us about
this matter. They want this promiscuous
sounding of Arc alarms stopped. If the
offenders cannot be discovered under the
present regulations, they favor the offer
ing of a reward by the city for the “Fire,”
just to have a little fun and see the people
rush together In excitement and Inquire
where his imaginary blaze is. Home of
these “alarmers” will be caught If they
keep up their mischief, and if the first one
Is severely taught to hold his mouth, th<-
others will bo warned and keep quiet.
A tonrMrnl.
At sundown yesterday all business done
by the Hebrews in this city was suspend
ed, and to-day will be strictly observed by
all of tho Jewish faith. It is the Feast of
the Atonement, one of the most solemn
festivals of the church. Last night very
impressive services were held at the syn
agogue. Rev. Mr. Bon helm preached an
effective sermon. The ceremonies were
quite impressive. The attendance was
good, many being present besides those of
the Jewish faith.
Jtnptlaf Ashklullwb.
Columbus Baptist Association convenes
this morning at 9% o’clock in the First
Baptist Church. At 11 o’elrx'k the Intro
ductory sermon will be preached by Rev.
Simoon Maxwell, of Talbot county. The
programme for services to-morrow will
appear in the morning pai>er.
•Jewelry*
Mr. T.H. Spear, the old und well known
Jeweler of CJolumbus, has now on hand one
of the most complete ami boat arranged
stocks ever brought to Columbus. He. has
w.th him Mr. Hugh Ferguson, than whom
a better jeweler cannot be found. The re
pairing department of the establishment
of the buslm*ss will receive the special at
tention of Mr. Ferguson, and satisfaction
to all is guaranteed. Work will be exe
cuted with neatness and dispatch, and
moderate prices will be charged.
Dress Shirts, of the lin<ttt and l>est ma
terial, ut $1.25 each.
Thomas A Prewott.
('olunbiH faitiurcte.
This old and honored company was out
in its elegant, full dress uniform yesterday
afternoon. There were about twenty-five
men in the ranks. Cupt. Hhepherd com
manded, and all three lieutenants were
pn*ent. The company made a fine ap
pearance and performed Its evolutions to
the delight of many.
Ilymrnenl.
Married, oil the morning of the 6th inst.,
in Christ Church, Macon, Georgia, by the
rector, the Rev. Chauneey Williams, Mar
shall deGraffenried, Esq., of Atlanta, to
Miss Mary H. Plant, daughter of Mr. I.C.
Plant, of tho former city.
Mr. Marshall deGraffenried, the groom,
is well known In this city, having lived
here in former years. The news of his
marriAge will be of Interest to his friends
here, who will be happy to congratulate
him on his good fortune.
Nam Konrl,
It will be seen by a card in our columns
that Mr. J. W. Ryan, former proprietor of
the Rankin House, has secunxl the propri
etorship of the Sans Soucl lar and restau
rant. Mr. Ryan is determined to keep up
the establishment in the best style, and it
will bo furnished with everything requisite
for the pleasure of taste or palate.
Mr. Ryan will again take charge of
White Sulphur Springs next season. He
made that resort quite popular last sum
mer. He understands how to keep a tlrst
class bar and restaurant os well as he
knows how to manage a hotel.
The public are referred to the advertise
ment of Barney Hawkins’ b<ardlng house.
No colored man in Georgia deserves more
liberal patronage and res|>ect from the
white people than Barney Hawkins. He
Is tho leader of the colored conservatives
iu this city, and we wish there were a
thousand such colored men here as Bar
ney Hawkins.
RILL OF PARK
AT
A. L. HARRISON’S.
400 fat Tennessee Chickens.
25 fino Turkics, 15 Ducks.
150 lbs. choice Country Butter.
300 dozen fresh country Eggs.
200 very fine Northern Cabbage.
25 bushels selected Sweet Potatoes.
20 dozen Roasting Ears, Snap Beans,
Tomatoes, Okra, Turnips, Ac.
10 bushels very fine Soft Peaches.
Northern and Country Apples, Lemons.
Six bushels new Chestnuts.
Fresh lot new Mackerel, No. 1, 2 and 3.
Also Extra Fat Family MaekeraV-some
thing new*.
Boneless Codfish, Irish Potatoes, Onions,
Table Peas, Pearl Grits, Rice, Ac.
Quick Sales—Small profits.
Ail goods delivered. loots 2t
Jewelry repaired and made to order
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
WrmcH A Kinsrl’s.
If you w T ant a Black Lace Point at New
York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s.
sop 22 tf __
('ollectlas Agent.
Xh* undersigned offers his services to
the public as a General Collecting Agent.
The care of Tenement Houses and col
lection or bent a specialty.
Call at S. Pterry’s Store adjolniug, Post
office. B. IX Caset.
NI'RAPV.
How pleasantly and gradually tho cool
ness is iimreaning. The sear and y**How
leaf is not far off.
j W. E. Mumford, of Tnlbotton, was in the \
| city yesterday in the interest of his live,
active, spicy paper.
Carpentry is going on all over the city.
The spirit of improvement seems to be
aroused, and we may look for pleasant
effects.
The season for big snake storh** has
again rolled around, and all UioMunch&u
sons are busy.
The partly-made shirts now brought to
this market are becoming quite popular.
They are cheap and as line as can b®
bought.
Rabbit pies now appear on tho table of
the well-to-do darkey. The commonalty
among them are content with “possum'’
served In various styles.
•Slander floats in tho air, and If you want
to hear it you have only to listen.
Home man is figuring out how many
pounds of candy are eaten In this country
every year. Columbus boys and girls do
their part.
There have l>een volmuefl written on
“pin-backs,“ and still they live and nour
ish.
That season of the year so remarkably
pleasant for policemen and watchmen is
rapidly approaching, and It Is enough to
make one shiver to think of it.
There are at least a dozen very fine trot
ters in Cohunbus, and some of them are
held at high prices.
Hap pi * is the man who has a go*l poit
er, for the way in which ho can now slay
partridges is chcoring to contemplate.
The hardest thing to bring a proud spir
to is the free and full forgiveness of all in
juries.
The “iiaj-oxysmal’’ cravat Is all the go
now.
The city was pleasantly full of strangers
and visitors from the country yesterday.
Business moved briskly along.
We hear rumors of frost in this county
a few nights ago, but they are scarcely to
be credited. The weather has hardly been
cold enough for frost.
Hince that pelican was killed, near the
city, a few days ago, <rvery school-boy who
goes hunting comes back with some big
tale of a huge pelican which he killed, but
which, unfortunately, fell in the river.
“Queeu Mary” has hajha large sale lu
Georgia, and quite a number of copies
havo been sold In this city.
Delegates to the Baptist Association ar
rived in considerable number yesterday.
They will be well entertained by our hos
pitable citizens.
Have you aren any of the new striped
hats, which are in accordance with the
most popular taste.
Send in your advertisements for Sun
day’s Times. Everybody will read It, and
yon will not be the loser.
Teachers In Tenn<see receive salaries
regardless of any distinction as to sex.
Tennessee is taking the load in a good re
form which is bound to spread.
Don’t write anythin,.? but the address on j
the picture side of postal cards. If you j
do you will havo to pay letter rates of pos
tage.
Each day’s telegruphie news brings us
some new horror, some awful calamity, or 1
the record of some fiendish wickedness.
It is utterly impossible to calculate the
influence of a poor cook.
Direct trade and the extension of the
North A South Railroad are now the com
mon themes of conversation.
(,<lumbuH will be represented at the
Griffin Fair, which promises to be a first
class success.
Every cotton press In Muscogee county
is in use, and the neat 1 Miles are fast roll
ing Into the city.
■George Spoor, a negro, was hung at
Hayettoville, in this State, yesterday. Ho
was convicted of murder some time since.
Box toed ladies’ boots apjiear to be all
the rage. They look very cunning and
neat.
The hotel business Jin Columbus seems
to bo improving. Arrivals are more fre
quent, and the long vacant rooms are
cheerful once more.
It is to be hoped that Hon. H. G. East
man, of Poughkeepsie, will deliver one of
his tine lectures in Columbus. He has been
well received wherever he has gone in the
State.
The oar shod looked livelier than usual
yesterday. A number of strangers went
off, and there were plenty of gamins on
hand to help with tho baggage.
Almost any town can claim a “big bon
anza,” but Columbus is the only place in
tho United States that can boast of a “lit
tle bonanza.” The new confectionary on
Broad street is so called.
There was noise enough on the commons
Thursday night to keep forty towns witle
awake. It was a first class nuisance.
The owners of bill boards will soon do a
good busiuoss. Thoir property will be iu
demand.
It seems as i! the raw of cotton thieves
increase leach year. The white fields are
too tempting for idle “Cuffce.”
Plenty of fish in the market now, of all
sizes, species and prices.
A fellow wines back from the Black
Hills and reports gold at 20c. a cord and
bread at sll a crumb. N U*o place to go to.
Georgo Alfred Townsend says that Mr.
Abell, of Baltimore, is the richest news
paper publisher in America, not excepting
Bennett or Childs. George Alfred has had
enough experience to be good authority.
Dr. Mary Walker says women can stand
pain better than mem Women never get
defeated for office, though.
The wedding seasoh lias now opened,
with a full supply of brides in the market.
Where are the bridegrooms ?
Aujcut Flower.
The most miserable beings in the world
are thoso suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per cent, of the
jxioplein the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Coetiveness, Palpitation of the
Heart, HtMirt-burn, Water-brash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at. the pit of the
Stomosh, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreoable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to the Drugstore of Dr. F. L. Brooks and
get a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try it. Two doses.will relieve
yon. octi tf
TANARUS THE pm tic.
Wishing to reduce our stock, we now of
fer for tho next thirty days a large assort
ment of solid Gold Sets, Pins and Earrings
at less than New York cost. Also a va
riety of Si 1 ver-plated Castors. The6e goods
will and must be sold at a large sacrifice.
All other goods at reduced prices. Terms
cash on delivery. Gall and satisfy your
self at WrmcH A Kix&el’s,
je3o tf Jewelry Store.
Jiml Arrived.
If you want Ladies’ or Misses’ Hose, in
medium or extra length, very cheap, go to
Sep22 dawtf j. T. WmmJE’s.
1.1 ICOi: on:M\b of m:w uoodm
AT THE VIKUI.M.I MTORK.
I am now receiving a large and attrac
tive stock of Fall and Winter Goods, re
cently porchrsed at low prices and will
basold at small profits.
Beautiful Fall Prints, only 10 cento.
Bleached Cottons and Sheetings in all
grades.
Kentucky .Irens and Factory Goods, at
lowest prices.
Celebrated brands Block Alpaocas and
Pure Mohairs, m law-utiful lustre, fr*nn
So cents to $1 V. Th<*o goods are sold at
a great bargain.
IBlack Cashmeres and Colored Fabrics
In Brocade and Plaid Mohairs.
Wide Soth Blbbous, from 2$ cents up
wards.
Two Button Kid Gloves, pretty shades,
75 cento, really worth sl.
One hundred dozen Linen Handker
chiefs, from auction, and will be sold at
near half price.
Corsets, Felt Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, Ac.,
in great variety.
Rod and White Flannels, and Blankets,
cheaper than ever known.
All are invited to come.
Sept. W od tf H. T. Criolku.
Wanted, by W. If. Mnulu,
Four (4) good Cigar Manufacturers. Per
manent employment given to good hands.
Terms—liberal. sep2B tf
Bridal Presents of Solid Sliver and
Silver-Plated Ware. A now assortment
just received at
wrracn *fc Kinski/s.
A large assortment of Linen Collars and
Cuffs of tho latest styles just received at
sep22 J. J. WHITTLE’S.
A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard
wide, at 10,12% and 15c per yard —tho best
goods In tho market at the price, at
sep22 dftwtf J. J. Whittle’s.
K UMOVA I, XOTICE.
D. Uoir 4c Ntrwuri, Job Printer*,
Columbus, Ga.,
have removed their Printing Office into
the Daily Times Office building, where
they will be pleased to aee their customers
and friends and the public generally
Having made new additions of type to
their office, they are prepared to do all
kinds of Job Printing at most reasonable
rates and at shortest notice.
&ug29 tf
CHAM. HEY MAX A Hl.’B
RESTAURANT AND SALOON.
Imported and Domestic Liquors, Wines j
Cigars and Tobacco.
CINCINNATI LAOER BEER DEPOT,
iy2o Columbus, Ga.
Why Will Yon !*!■- Away 1
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The demand for Dr. J. Brad field’s Fe
male Regulator is beyond precedent in
the annuls of popular remedies. Orders
come In so thick and fast that the Propri
etor has. heretofore boon unable to fill
them all. He is happy to stab* that ar
rangements are now complete by which
he is prcjiared to manufacture Female
Regulator on a scale equal to the emer
gency, and the public may feel assured
that their wants may now be supplied.
Physicians of high repute are using this
Sr eat remedy, in daily practice, all over
eorgia. 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., ami sold at $1.50 per
bottle by druggists throughout America
HEARTY BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870.
Mefttirn. tinuifleUl *£ (Jo.:
Gentlemen—You will please ship us an
other supply of your invaluable Female
Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We
are happy to shite that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we
sell. We have been selling it since 1868, j
aud witnessed 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
she was married. Her husband lived two
years and died. She continued in law!
health; in fact, she has never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months
after the death of her husband she saw
your advertisement, and came to our
store and bought a bottle of your Regula-1
tor from us, and took it according to di
rections. It has Cured her sound ami
well, brought her regular monthly peri- 1
ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bkxun- j
Ing widow with the use of but two bot- 1
Uosof your Regulator, eostitig her only I
three dollars, when she had tried several
physicians and spent a great deal of;
money without any benefit. Wishing you j
great success with your valuable reni*-
dies, we are, respectfully yours, He.,
W. Root A s.
ap23 5m
" m 1 "i
For Rent.
npHREE ELEGANT ROOMS, suited either for
Office* or Sleeping Apartment*, over *tore of i.
R. Johnston k Cos. Can be h*d cheap. Apply to
J. R. JOHNSTON k CO.,
octH lw Hat Btore, Broad St.
WM. MEYFTI.
ltuiidolpD Street#
Hoot nii<i Shoemaker,
Dealer in leather and findings, au
order* filled at vhort notiot;; price* low. I
have ahfr> provided inyaelf with a machine for
putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low price*.
octß 6m
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
xovv KKAin;
I TAKE thi* occasion to say to my customer*
aud friend* that I am making up a *tyl of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern aad Eaataru citit*. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but auch a* our citiren*
visiting the North have bad made in the regular
pKtabliwhuient*. and I invite a comparison. In
xKATmes* or ctrr and make mt work cannot be
excelled. My old friend* and the public gener
ally may rely irpot* pkonptxehk and punctuality.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. C. H. JONES,
Over 102 Broad street, Columbna. Ga.
sep26 2m
R33MOVAL.
The Public are Informed that I
have moved roy
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
Hogan’s Ice Hotiw*, Broad
Wtroet.
IX>R THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Dim
ness, I have this day asaociated with me
nr. 11. SRLLWAY,
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will be pleased to serve the public, *nd will
guarantee a* FINE WORK as can be done iu the
United States. ,
Bring in your order* for Units and they will be
furnished with promptness.
RewpectluUr,
KiEHXE & SELL.MAN.
oct3 tf
Administrator’s Sale.
WIT.i. be sold on Tuesday the 12th inst.. in
front of Rosette, Ellis k Co.'s auction
room, on St. Clair Street. Columbus, Ga., between
the legal hours of sale, the desirable Household
and Kitchen Furniture of L. W. Isb-11. deceased.
WM. and SOULE REDD.
Oct. 2d td Administrators.
THE GREAT GEORGIA
STATE PAIR!
1 ST 5.
THE ANNUAL PAIR FOR 1875
OF THE
OeorgiaState Agricultural Society
WILL BE HELI) IN MACON, GEORGIA,
At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning
IWonday, October IS, 1575,
ANIJ CONTINUING- ONE WEEK.
A I.ji,-{£<•, Vhi-l-l ami Liberal Premium I.l„t
Covering ah Departments of Industry is offered.
HALF FARE RATES
Over all the Railroads in Georgia, for visitors and articles for exhibition, coming tu the Fair. Also
EXCURSION TICKETS
From New York, Baltimore. Boetun and Pht*lade!phis, both by all rail and steamship route*
trliclvs I'or Exhibition should hr in Unroll li> Saturday, Mull
Orlohrr. and where ffhi||trd by partir* n lio do not rxprrt
to allrnii tlir Fair in |M‘ron. should hr adilrrMrd
TO THE SECRETARY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MACON, 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 Fine Stock, as a fine Harness or Saddle Horae, Milch Cow, Thoroughbred Bull, trio
of Chickens, etc., will find tbe occasion*©f this Fair a rare opportunity to secure them.
DiNtinguished "Visitorw.
Many distinguished gentlemen, of national reputation, from the Northern. Western and Eastern
States will be present, among them Senator Thurman, Hon. George H. Pendleton, and Mr. F. Has
naurek. of Ohio; Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, aud H"U. It. W. Voorhees, of Indiana; Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, of Delaware; Hon. William D. Keucy, of Pennsylvania; Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York;
lion. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont; Hon. J. P. Christiancy, and Hon. George Willard, of Michigan; I)r.
George B. I.oring, of Boston; General Joseph U. Hawley. President United Htates Centennial Com
mission, aud a full delegation from the Centennial Board .
Several of the above named gentlemen will deliver addresses on different days of the Fair.
Hon. Jefferson Davis. Charles Francis Adams and others have replied to tho invitations to be
present, but are uncertain as to being rble to attend.
Send to the Secretary at Raoou for Premium Lists, embracing a full schedule of the premiums,
rules, regulations, etc. Also, for all information regarding transportation facilities, entries, etc.
A. H. COLQUITT, President.
T. G. HOLT, General Kupei intendent.
FORTUNE IS FICKLE!
LIFE UNCERTAIN
- BUT—
jOne of the Most Certain and Stable of Earthly Things
IS A POLICY IN THE
Mobile Life Insurance Comp’y
Home Office : Mobile, Ala.
| MAURICE MrCAKTHY, President. H. M. PKIENU, Sec’y.
SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
Prompt, Progrossixro, Popular !
Prompt in the Payment ot Losses.
Progressive, because it lias Live Business Men at its head.
Popular, b<!cause it is first class.
Leading Company, because it is doing more business than any other
company in tho South.
Issues all kinds of Policies. Ajjents wanted. Address
R. A. RANDALL,
Oknf.uai. Agf.nt and Manager, Gadsden, Ain.
1 ,
The Singer Again Triumphant!
O
Th<‘ WopUVh Award Again Heoiiveii Uy
“THE WORLD’S FAVORITE”
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874:
The tabic of Sewing Machine sales for 1874 show that our sales last year amounted t 241.67 V
Machines, being a large increaae over the previous year. The table ahoWB that
OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY
For the period named, by the number of 14W.652 Marfeßres. of •early
THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY!
It mr be further .Uted th*t the ele f 1*73. U compered with tli<J* of 1872, how reUtivcly
larger increase, beyond tbe sales of other makers. For instance. In 1872 we aold 46.900 iwre Ma
chines than any other company; whereas, in 1873, the sales were
113.554 Mnrliinra in Execs* of our Illghrftt Competitor!
AND IN 1874 OUR BAXJEB WERE
l 18>r,2 Machines Wore Than Any Other Company !
Test “The Singer” before Purchasing Any Other.
TEHMB EAHY—PAVMENT9 I.IOHT.
•I* Ixo Singer Mamifacturlns Cos
No. 173 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
e. A. V*II Uil, Manaucrr.
nnANCII OFFICES
In Atlanta, Athens. Augusta, Macon, Columbus, ThomasvjJle, Ga.,
Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Pin
J. B. SHIPP, Agent,
At M Broad Street, Columbus, fra.
•Sr Send your address to the above Offices for a Catalogue of the OUbrated BAZAAR GLOYE
FITTING PATTERNS. They are the best, tbe cheapest, and most stylish patterns in the market.
auglS 3m