Newspaper Page Text
IN AirttFMW.
**' irr joiiok o. wHrttiKß.
The year frow* uplendid; on the mountain steer
N ow linger* long the wrm aud gorgsous light.
Dying by now dogr< ■ Into the deep
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph of the perfect yenr.
Hia* the wood*' maguiticent array ;
IWy.rUU (tie mirple nmunuiu hewnt* appear,
f j * vA|.l Hlope.way.
Tffe dm, with mtlnloal glow motions. lave*
Hi* long, lithe branches on the tender air,
While trow his top of gyajr, 8 >rdUo wave*
111 m scarlet htr.
When fipriug ftrat hid her violet* 'neatb the fern,
Where Siininu rt* lingers opened fold on fold
The odor, us. wild red rose, now burn
t l leaves of gold.
Tfc* loftiest btU—lowliest flowering herb—
The fairest fruit of season snd of clime
All wear alike the mood of the superb
Autumnal time.
But where the painted leaves are falling fast,
Among the vales, beyond the tarthcat hill
W* re sets a shadow—dim, and sad, and vast,
And lingers still.
And atill we hear a voice among the hills,
A voice that among the haunted woods,
And with the mystery of aorri w fills
The Solitudes.
For while gay autumn gilds the fruit and leaf.
And doth her fkirest festal garments wear.
T,o! Time, all mdscli ss, in his mighty a boat
Binds up the year.
The mighty sheaf of which never ia unbound—
The reaper whom your mml* beseech in vain-
The loved, l ist year, which never may be found
Or loved again.
A Welcome VkimlfMll.
lu a luxuriously-furutsUt-J draw
tag-room, whose windows itwtoii Hyde
Patk, one lovely ulteruoou in .Time,
18 sat a lady, whoso age, judging
trum her appearance, was about twen
ty three. She was alone, but, by he.
restless movements aud varying ex
pression, it was evident thatj some
one was momentarily expected. Hei
face was a Juir one, but bore on it toe
unmistakable Impress of anxiety,
which shaded features of no ordina
ry beanty. She #us simply but ele
gantly dressed In a pttte uhmivo mue
lin; aud on her white lingers glittered
some riugs ofgnl value, in addition
to the one plain circlet which pro
claimed her to be a wife.
She glanced with anxious look from
the window towards the park, an I
sighed.
"Sot a sign of him. Wliai can il
be?” 'i’lli-u slte paced up and down
the room, until a knock at tlic doot
arrested her. aud her maid entered,
boi ling in her arms a fragile ami
1 e foot dr as of white tulle and co t. 1.
lace, wuicn had just arrived from
Madame Elise. with an Inquiry
whether Mrs.| V ivian would wear ii
that evening, or decide upon another.
Mrs. Vivian—for such wa-t ie lady’s
name—without a glance at the dress
in q-uostiou, replied, "No. Forrest; I
you >-au put It away, 1 don't think
should go out at all to night.”
Forrest retired at once, not with
out sundry suppressed comments on ;
tlie extraordinary decision of her]
young mistress. "Not. going out,,
after ordering this lowly dress, and'
to the duchess’s ball too —well, i
never!” Aud feeling quite aggriev-j
ed, Forrest carried it up to Mrs. Viv
ian's dressing-room. and deposited i;
carefully on a sofa. “Maybe she’ll
change hertnind when master comes
in,” stie reflected, sagely, “so 1 won't
put it in the wardrobe.”
At seven O'clock a hansome dashed j
up to tlie door of the Vivians’ house,
and in it moment or two Mr. Vivian
was with his wife.
"O, my darling Charley! why are
you so late? 1 have been in despair
about you."
“I couldn’t helplt, Alice i you don't
kuow how glad 1 am to get back even
now.” He kissed hiswife fondly,and
they seated themselves together
whilst he prepared to explain t lie rea
son of tils delay.
"I see it is bad. Chaffyy. Don’t he
afraid to tell me,” she sal I, eagerly.
"It is bad, indeed, Alice; it hardly
could be worse. I have moved heaven
and earth to try to get some more
money; but, unless a miracle hap
pens, nothing can save us. Every
thing has gone down, down ; ami. un
less a marvellous rise comes within
the next week, I shall be utterly
smashed.”
"Wo can but hope,” murmured
Alice; “and if the crash comes, we
have each other.”
“My own wife! my brave, hopeful,
loving wife!" responded Mr. Vivian,
fervently: “you are. Indeed, a pre
cious comforter. Yet it is principally
on your H'saiuut [dread it.”
"Don’t thfhk of me. 1 shall lie
hippy wherever we are, and feel 1
eofl bear anything better than this
uncertainty ; it seems like being on a
precipice.”
The two sat talking for some time, 1
in turns comforting each other on the,
subject of some coming disaster,
which it was evident they considered j
it imptMtoibl# to avert. They had
only been married six months; and!
when Alice Aimes ley became the wife
of the rich banker. Charles Vivian,!
the world in general smiled on her!
nuptials and considered her a most!
fortunate girl, for lie was young, pros
iierous and handsome, and most truly |
in love with her; whilst she, entirely
returning his affection, thought little
of the pecuniary advantages of her;
marriage, in comparison with the]
fact that her lot was in future to bej
linked with that of one who so thor
oughly possessed her heart.
sliss Annesiey was an orphan, and,
up Jo the time of her marriage, had
lived with a married sister, some ten
years her senior, a Mrs. Frederick
Atwood. Mr. Atwood was a city man j
of considerable wealth, am! it was,
through him that Alice had made tier ]
husband’s acquaintance, and in six:
short weeks after meeting for the first;
time they were married.
Little was known of Mr. Vivian’s 1
antecedents beyond the fact that he
was a distant relation of a very old
family of his own name; that lie pus- j
sessed no near relatives, but was ern
inentlvugreeable, belonged to a first-:
rate club, was a general favorite with |
both sexes, aud was invariably met j
in the best circles, which was a con- ]
elusive proof that there was nothing]
objectionable about him. He had,
not many years before meeting Alice, i
become a partner in a banking house
in the city, and ns from that time his !
wealth seemed coistantlyto be in
creasing, it wig generally believed
that his business was a first-rate one. j
And, indeed, so it Imil been; and ]
when he married he could afford to ;
install his bride in one of the nicest ]
houses in London, with every oppll-1
auee of comfort and luxury. It was!
a wonderful marriage for Alice, who j
only jioeeesscd a small yearly income
of £l5O which, however, her father’s ■
oldest friend and family lawyer, Mr. ]
Upton, insisted should be settled;
safely upon hersef. This caution on
the part of t he lawyer was deemed by j
Mr. Atwood to be sufsirfluous; hut!
Mr. Upton was firm, aud, in spite of
remonstrance from even Alice her
self, did his utmost to make the bride- ]
groom elect settle a certain amount i
upon her iu addition; but here he 1
failed, and was obliged to be satisfied I
with having secured her own money;
a treed doed, for which no one;
thanked him at the time.
Mr. Vivian gjive hjs wife magnifi
cent presents; the Atwoods were
most liberal, arid friends seemed to:
start up iu every direction, eager to
add theiJ offerings to the bridal gifts j
so plentifully bestowed on t lie future !
Mrs Vivian. To be brief, the mar- ]
riage#x>ek plane, arid-the jiair went
abroad for a few weeks, returning to
England, first to pay a few country
visits, and then to take possession of
their new house, and to take their
part, in due time, in one of tlm most
brilliant seasons ever known in I,on
ion. Sir. Vivian was rich ; Yfvs Viv
ian was a beauty, and before she
knew It herself Sirs Vivian was the
rage. Every one called ; invitations
] were showered upon them; and,
j though they both agreed in thinking
a quiet evening now and t lien would
I be welcome, it was a I most, impossible
to achieve audit a thing.
But a shade seemed gradually to
envelope Mr. Vivian, mul though his
devotion to his wife was evident, still
it was apparent that his marriage
was changing him, for ho was now
not tlie snine man. Alice perceived
the alteration, and first wondered,
then trembled, and then charged
him with It, nor desisted until she
had gained Ills fullest confidence,
in the midst of their gayety and
magnificence she had heard that her
husband wtison the verge of ruin,
lie told her till; unburdened himself
toiler sympathizing ear, and so re
lieved himself of half the anguish
which concealment hud entailed. It
was the old story; speculations had
failed, which as a partner, he shared
iu ; others had been ventured on, bui
were equally unfortunate ; and it now
required but one whisper against the
solvency of the bank to insure its
ruin. To avert tlie possibility of sus
picions, Alice went out as usual, and
received visitors in her splendid homo
with a smiling exterior, which cover
ed alas! a sinking heart; while he
struggled to avert the dreaded crash,
returning home every afternoon jaded
and worn, only to have to brace him
self up to accompany his wife to
some gay scene, sadly in discordanc •
with tueir feelings, but a necessary
effort to avoid suspicion. Matters,
they vainly hoped, might yet be
arranged, and they would bo able
quietly to withdraw from their pres
ent position without the fiasco which
a sit Iden collapse would entail. They
must fulfill their engagements, and,
w rse mill, allow a ball, for which
M s. Vivian had, little dreaming of
! what was imminent, issued innumer
able invitations. I'oor Alice! No
wonder that her’ heart sank when eh ■
thought of what might bo in the fu
iire, or that she almost recoiled
from the sight of the lovely robe held
out for her inspection by her maid,
and which she had intended for thin
particular evening. Her husband
had been most anxious for her to go
to the Duchess of —’s ball, and when
an invitation came. Alice too had
been highly delighted, and sent an
acceptance, little dreamiug what an
ordeal it would prove.
Tired and miserably anxious as he
was, Mr. Vivian decided that they
must go, if only for a short time. So
i hey went. What ft scene of splendor
and nmgulfioenoo it wits that bril
liant throng with their gorgeous
dresses, glittering diamonds, and
(their smiling, animated faces! All
i seemed happiness and radiance,
j Every one was sordini, every ouo wus
! kind. Vliee was surrounded at once,
| and during the short time they re
j mained the Vivians only saw each
I other at a distance. Alice’s eves were
I constantly looking towards her hus
j band, while his sought hers as oon
| stantlv. At last, heart-sick and weary,
they departed thankful to find thom-
I selves rolling rapidly liojncwnrds in
i their own luxurious carriage.
The next day Mrs. Atwood came to
spend Ihe day wit 1 1 her sister, and,
having announced her wish to remain
until dinner-time, alice found herself
! aloue with her, after Mr. Vivian hud
! set off for the city. No sooner had
i the door closed upon his retreating
figure than Mrs. Atwood remarked,
"You arc indeed a lucky girl, Alice.
Charley seems to grow daily more de
voted, and what a home you have!”
"Charley is every thing to mo,” re
plied Mrs. Vivian, in a low tone, at
the same moment bonding over her
embroidery, to hide the quick flash
that mounted over her fair face at
her sister’s words.
"Fred says he’s a perfect million
aire,” pursued Airs. Atwood.
“Does lie?” responded Alice, faint-
Iv. “Suppose we change Ihe subject,
Clara?”
“Vou are a curious being, Alice,”
exclaimed Mrs. Atwood. "You don’t
kuow when you are well off; but I
won’t enlarge upon your good for
tune, since you don’t like it. We
want you and Charley to spend Au
gust with ns in Scotland. Fred has
secured the shooting he wrote about,
and he would rather have Charley
with him than any one else. Do you
think you can promise to come?”
"I must ask Charley,” answered
Alice. "It is very kind of you, Clara,
and you know how much we should
both enjoy it."
"Then I shall consider If settled,"
said Mrs. Atwood. “I am sure you!
need a change. Alice. 1 heard you
were looking "shockingly pale last
night, aud even Charley does not look
as If such a guy life suited him. How ;
nice he is!” she added, reflectively. j
“I am really very fond of him my- \
self.” Then she indulged in many;
self-gramlatory remarks on having
been the promoter of Alice's good i
fortune, whilst the latter quietly i
acquiesced, bearing the unmeant!
shafts, which Mrs. Atwood’s innocent
allusions to tier husband’s prosperity >
inflicted, as she best could.
Two nights afterward, the Vivians'
house was the scene of a splen Ihl |
cntcrta'mncnt; rich an I noble guests 1
thronged the brilliantly-lit drawing
rooms, and amongst them their fair!
hostess moved, with a glow on her
cheek of utmost unearthly radiance. j
Never had she looked more lovely,
but never had her heart, been so bit - 1
terly wrung as on that last gay even
ing in the house in which Iter brief
reign was now over; for, before the
first guest had arrived, Mr, Vivian
had heard fatal tidings and he and
hiswife both knew that the worst!
had come. It did not look like it. I
Those magniflcientapartm"uu, the
signs of wealth in every direction,
surely did not mean rain; hut the
words rang in Alice’s ears. As each ;
arrival was announced, she pictured
their faces on the morrow when they i
should hear of the Vivians’ ruin, j
“Kuin” wus written on the walls, '
“ruin” rang out. above the voices or
the multitude, “ruin” seemed every-!
where to poor Alice. Only one mor
tal eye guessed her secret one him-!
est, heart felt for hr, and that was
gooUJolin Upton, her father’s friend,
who had known her from her child
hood, aud loved her us though she]
had been his own daughter. John I
Upton jwus alwasdoubtful rand he re- j
solved to watch over the fate of one
- interests ho had alwavsti’ed
toguard. With asa l foreboding, he I
regarded Alice and her husband al
ternately, But ominous as his fears
were, the reality far surpassed
his worst suspicion. Alice had al- i
ways been fond of Mr. Upton, but
now she avoided his kind and pene- ]
trating glance. She had invited him ,
frequently to her honse; she in
cluded him on this occasion more be- 1
cause she did not. wish to omit him,
than from any idea that he would
really come. She was surprised to
sec him; and if he had krrtrVn how
keenly his fatherly manner towards
her touched the heart of the unhappy
girl, he perhaps would have been less
gushing in his greeting. But at. last
the entertainment ended:
The lights were fld. tbc garland* dead,
Aud all the guests departed.
Kir. Vivian and his wife were alone
now; and in her ball-dress—such a
mockery it seemed—she sat by him
until another June morning shone
brightly forth, corroborating the fa-
THE XlMlft StMfiAF MOHMNg. OCTuBBR’W, 1876.
tal particulars of the previous even
ings information. They wore ruined,
utterly and completely.
It was only a nine-days’ wonder,
and then It was forgotten, except by
those who had lost money by it, and
who in consequence heaped the
strongest censure upon Charles
Vivian. Fortune makes friends—
ruin loses them; and when it be
came known the Vivians were abso
lutely penniless, it was marvelous
to note the change that came over
ineir summer aud self-cousltuteu
friends. It is useless to describe the
ordeals through which the unfortu
nate Vivians had to go, and only
painful to detail their departure from
their luxurious home, which they
quitted, of course, immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood did come to
see them, but. neither assistance nor
even tompoury shelter was offered;
and during their visit the unhappy
Alice tiad to endure the most painful
part of her trial that of hearing her
husband’s conduct called in question,
and terms applied to him in tier pres
ence to which no wife should be
railed to listen.— Concluded next Sun
day.
■ lOYCI, . LEVY, Jr..
Attorney mul t'omisettm* nt Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. V. ami other States.
Office over Georgia Home Bunk.
ESTATES Special attention to keeping accu
rate accounts, voucher a, &i\, amt making an
nual r* turus for Guardian*, Administrators,
and Executor* sepft ly
HINES DOZIER,
Attornoynt Lnw,
Utiiiiillon. 41a.
11" ILL practice In the Ctinllalii'.n'b.'.t Circuit
or anywhere else.
MV. (i. A. B. Hosier will b<> found in my office
on and Alter October let. 1875, and will assist in
ail collections aud office work entrusted.
cp2s ly
I*. .1. MOSKS,|
Mlorney nt B.nw.
/ UTIOK over Georgia Home Insurance Com
\ ) pauy.
Office hours from Ist October to Ist June, 10 to
Ir.u wpli ly
V. A. DOZIER.
Ulariiey lit lam.
1) H AOTICES lu State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia ami Alabama.
Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. H1(l k Oo.’a atoro.
aug2(’ tf
J. I>. Kamho. W. W. Mackall.
It A.MHO A MACK ALL, |
Attorney * ul Dm,
Office opposite Central Hotel, Columbus, Ga.
Practice in State and Alabama Courts
Rkfeuk’-.'X'i- Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Karan- I
nali, Ga.; Get). (. M. Sorrel, Savannah, <i.; Gov. j
J. Black Groome, Annapolis, Aid.; A. A J. K. I,ee, I
Jr., Es([s., St. Louis,
join ly
niORNTON & GRIMES, j
Attorneys at Dm.
/ \FFICE over Abell A Co.'s, corner of Broad
v / aud St. Clair streets, Columbus, Ga.
cm i, r > ly
Joseph F. Pou,
tllorncy A Counsellor nl Dm.
(OFFICE west side Bniad street over store ol
/ W. H. Robarts k Cos. Practices in State and
Federal Courts. Advice aud services tendered to
Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Ac. Hpe
claity made of Conveyancing. Examining Titles,
.vc., Su Georgia, or anywhere iu tlie United
States. Aij, business promptly attended to.
feb7 dtf
J. M. McNEIEL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I JRAOTICEH in Courts of Georgia and Alabama.
I Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Itedd A
Co.’s.
U-m" Special attention given to collections.
janlO tf
DU. J. A. URQIJHART
IF AH AN OFFICE and sleeping apartment or
1 the premises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc-
Intosh street, where professional calls, made
either at day or night, may lie left ami will be
promptly attended to as soon as received,
jan’j’i-eod tf.
J. T. COOK,
Stalls 15 & 17, Market House,
KKPB constantly on hand and for sale the
BEST MEATS that can be obtained.
mhM dt jr
L. P. AENCHBACHER,
Fanliioiuthit* Tiiilor.
I ) OOMH over Moffett's Drug Store. lam reg
t, ularly supplied with the latest FAHHION
PLATEB, mid am prepared to guarantee perfect
satisfaction, at reasonable rates.
inh‘2l end 0m
It. THOMPHON,
Liv<*ry hxkl Kale Stable,
OGLETHORPE BTEET, between Randolph and
Bryan. The boat of Saddle end Harne**
. U >raea. A flue lot of Carriage* and Buggies
al ways on hand.
: Special attention givcu to the accommodation
:of Drover*. They will And it to their Interest to
j put up with him.
' febl4 tf
Door, Snsli and Blind
tIA\IT iCI'OKT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Bend for price* to i\ P. TOOLE,
nep'24 tf Charleston, H. 0.
O'Keefe, Kills A Cos.,
Cotton Factors and
<ininiKsniv muim ii a vis.
>O. 1 CENTRAL WHARF,
CHARLESTON, H. C.
fti j f39 cm
Grand Opening
OF
Reich's Restaurant
I'O-DAV.
Meals at all Hours.
v / —vliILL OF FARE contain* all
(fc, C*\ f o Jtlie Market afford*. Bur
'\jjJ j i supplied with choice*t
Wines, Liquor* and Cigar*. "**•— ■
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
octltf
KVA\NVIbLK
Commercial College!
Ami Institute of Penmanship,
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
• EVANSVILLE, IND.
E*tabli*hed 1850. The oldeat and rao*t thor
ough Institution of the kind in the Soaihwet
College Journal and upecimen* of Ornament*
Penmamihip sent freo to any addre**.
KLEINER k WRIGHT,
ifi9 dlrWSm Principal.
Executrix’s" Sale.
1 GRKiJABI.V TO AS OhOT-H ly'S'VL 'V
A \ from the honorable Court of Brri y, A
Ordinary, will be sold on FlßHTM£|j|ffftr|ff
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next,
In front of Rosette, Ellis A Co.'s, “ONr. I\>UE
llOt’KE. two stories high, situated on Front,
between Crawford aud DUliugham streets.
Also, a SIX-ACRE LOT, situated In Lluwood,
bounded on the north by T. B. Howard, *‘*st by
C M. Walker, south by Charles Ellis, west by
Mrs. Lockhart; with a two room house and
butcher pen. All in good repair.
Tpkmn: Ohe-third cash, utluu'o in one and
two years, with seven per eeut. Interest from
day of sale.
CATHERINE McARDLE,
Executrix oI Felix MeAjfdlo, deceased.
oct* til
For Hont.
ffAHREE new houses, op Ogle- i/HM -'A
1 thorpe street, below the iag r r jfcfc,
Court-house, one has six laryt’*dH tii ) iKmijJ
rooms, with kitchen uuder wum Mm m CCYdiU*;l
roof, and two lias four rooms, wit u every (lung
complete. Apply st
nepft tf JOtiKPH k BUO. 8.
To Rent.
I .AROM the First of October Asfito'- 'X
i next, the COMFORTABLE K-gALw
DWELLING IIOUHE, with
good Garden and other conven
iences attached, on Mclntosh street, atijouung
the premises of Col. C. 11. Talinferrt, Occupied
at present by Dr. W. W. rlewoilen. Apply to
sep la-eodtf DR. J. A. URQUIIAUT.
For Rent.
GOOD 4-room IIOUHE on X,
Early Street, near Broad. flirt]Dil)3L
Also a small HOFHEANDLOT for sate cheap.
Apply to G. T. WILLIAMS,
sep 12-tf Photograph Gallery.
For Rent.
It HE FONTAINE liOFhE. COR. A 'V
ner of Kt. Clair and Front Ahfgp, gs.. L.
struts. Well located for a board- Mm ijjH,
Apply to
sep? tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
For Rent,
and AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN p-jk|fc
tho Georgia Home Building J)|Mm j
Also an office over tlie attire <i If. ).• *--—-|
Abell A Cos.
Apply to
sep2 tf ( IIART.ES COLEMAN.
John Blackmar,
Si. Clair Stroot, Gunhy’s BuildliHr, next t<
Freer, lilffOß & Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
HLKKII, DY PKHMIBKION,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics' Bank, this city.
jan23-ly
NEW ECLECTIC SCHOOL,
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
I N WHICH students Ste practically
aud rapidly prejiami for Bust- /fint/k.
news. Teaching, College, or any
the Professions or Mptbunical '*})&*. r
Trades. By the systematic course
of instruction adopted any student
of ordinary capacity will receive a better educa
tion in a f*-w mouths thu is ordinarily done iri
years.
Parents of children and young men, the sub
scriber knows just exactly what kind of sn edu
cation is iiecessary in this stern, matter-of-fact,
world. He will not trifle with you. He has,
•an and will give you sn education, in from three
to six months, that will place* the stml nf on n
firm, suit; mid sure footing. Hundreds of living
witnesses testify gladly to tlm above. Call or
writo for circular, testimonials, Ac.
Terms $2, $3 and #6 per month
O. PARKER,
oct2d&w2w Toucher.
Notice to the Public.
H aving purchased a fine hearse, i
am prepared to furnish it whenever needed,
and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib
eral rates.
my 14 ly A. CAMEL.
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
I .Null map circulars, condensed time tables and
general information In regard to transpor
tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar- >
kauHus, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas,
Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to or address ALBERT B. WiIKNN, Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first getting in
communication with the Goueral Railroad
Agent, and become Informed as to suporior ad
vantages, cheap and quick transportation of fam
ilies, household goods, stock and farming imple
ments gi’.uerully. All i.vroitMATXON umlkjiklm.y
orvK.N. W. L. I) AN LEY,
seplfl tf G. I*, k T. A.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Caiiiniliin, Lem'Sia,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
I'roprletrcss.
j. a. kkt.i.kks. Clerk. roy ly
For Sale.
V FIRM'D ('LAKH LADIES’ OR GENTLEMAN'S
riding Pony. Kind and gentle and work* iu <l<u
ble orsiuglo harnoMH. Can be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
jy29 tf
WANTKI >.
Y GENTS CAN MAKE FROM
M IO to pet* WtMilt
nv si-.ij.iMG orn
New Wheeler &, Wilson Sewing Machines.
I Call ut. once or addrcss"'
WHEELER -. WILSON M NF’O CO.
I u*p2G < f No. 100 Broad Street.
John Mehaffev,
AT Hlfl OLD STAND, corner of Ogl?thorp#
aud Bridge streets,
ColninlHiH* Gu.<
Will Pay the Highest Market Pr c
FOB
ISaus. Old LoKoil Hides, Dry
and Green, Fum
OP ALL KIXLH,
Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac.,
Delivered at Depots aad Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia. janßl tf
Wanted, Raffs !
For which I will pay s2.Boper hundred pounds.
Assignee’s Sale.
mifE nncollectd and insolvent Notes and Ac
-1 counts belonging tu tb- eatste of Joseph
Kiug, Bankrupt, will bo sold at public outcry,
between the hours of ten a Jit. and four \ M.,
on the 15th day of October. fH7S, at the auction
house of Rosette, Kills k Cos,
ISAAC JOSEPH,
Oct ttd Assignee of Joseph King.
• - - * * ’ * ■ ■
jr. gilbert!
. i Steam Power Printer.
| Tbook- HiNDfiirn^
COLUMBUN, GA.,
[SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND
I Experienced Workmen employe,! in each De
partment.
Orders for work of any description filled with
lispafeb, and at most ) easonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description on hand, or printed to or
lor at short not ice.
Kouoipt lloolus
j FOR RATT.ROADB AND RTE4MBOATB
Vlways in stock: also printed to order when de
dr ed.
WKAPPIXU PAPER AN IIAC-W.
A large quantity of various sixes and weights
Manilla Wrapping Paper and Bags, suitable for
.Merchants, now iu stock, which i aiu selling low
| in any quantity desired, either printed or plain
• Prices and Hpeoimens of Work furuished
j m application.
TIIUN. QILIIEIIT,
IlniMlDlph street, ('oltimbiia, Ga.
jaul If
EVERYBODY SOITED,
A'e aia this Season in Receipt o' a Large
Supply ci al! Sizes of Our
Celebrated
Charter Oak
STOVES,
For bolli iiiml C^otil.
Resides r hill assortment of other Popular
aOQKINO AND HEATING STOVES,
GIIATES,
And fed Justified in saying that we are BUKI
we can suit any aud ail classes of purchasers, botl. j
in quality and price.
Of other Goods in onr lino, w ■ hove n large anc !
•otnpletc assortment, such as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OK KVEIIY DJ6KCMFMON,
HARDWARE, TAItTJC AND POCKET CLTLKEY,
CROCKERY. GLABHWARU, COAL
HODS, SHOVELS. k(\
All of these articles we CAN and WILL sell at
VERY BOTTOM PRICES,
inn 1 dtf W. 11. BOBARTB k CO.
JOSEPH A, BRO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
STo. ©9 Broad Street.
Retail Department, on First Floor.
Wholesale Department, in the Basement.
sepß dsvrti
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
Coldmbtjb, Ga., June Oth, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS
1 Leave* Columbus 1:30 a m
j Arrive Montgomery 7:08 A M
*• Mobile 5:10 PM
“ New Orleans 11:45 pm
•• Selma 2:26 pm
“ Vicksburg .10:10 a m
“ Louisville 7:15 am
J jiavo Columbus 8:510 am
Arrive Atlanta ; 4:10 pm
" New York 4:15 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery 12:40 v M
From Atlanta 5:55 a si 1
E. P. ALEXANDER. General Manager.
H. M. ABBETT, Agent. Jnnl-tf
Notice.
OFFICE MOBILE k GIRARD RAILROAD, 1
June 1, 1875. j
ON and after this date Trains on this Road will
run an follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED.
Daily, (Sundays excepted) making close connec
tion with M. k E. It. It. for EuflraJa:
Leave Oohmbns 2:00 p. M.
Arrive at Troy 0:23 r. m.
Leave Troy 1:15 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 8:32 a. m.
jlil if W. L. CLARK, Rnp't.
w. j. Watt, j a. walker. okas. h. w^Kf.
WATT & WALKER
AVIIOKSAI.K AND HEX AIL
Grrocors and Commission Merchants
Corner under Hunkln Ilotiwo,
Have tlie Largest ami Best Srlartod Stm-k f (irovuvli-s in (Jic (!ll) of Coliunliiis,
OONHIRTINH OF r
BACON HIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDKBH, BULK StIOUL
DEBS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS.
LAUD in tierce*, Lara in bucket* and kegs.
I’LOUKof all irruvle*. lncltuilng the celebrate,l SITiVKK LAKE braml,
the best in the worn!.
BAGGING, TIES. SALT, HUGAIt, MAOKKKEL, SOAP, CHEESE,
COEI-’EE, OYSTEKS, SAKDINES, CBACKERS, POTASH, SODA.
S'l’A Ill’ll. SHOES, BOOTS anil Staple Dry <lnmls, such a*
OSN A BURGS. SHEETING, Hll IRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, TARNS
anil PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of miv brand or per eept.
proof that may be dee!red.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this eitv. It inelmles all grades'of New Or
leans In barrels and half barrels; also several liundren barrel*of chtfee
FLORIDA SYItUP, which is superior to anything iu the market, and much
cheaper in prioe. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
jaul if WATT IL WALKER.
<’. V. KEltn. .1. 1. VIAM.KV. VY.W. UKII.
C. A. REDD & CO.,
128 Broml Strppf, Columbus, (hi..
01-TER ONE OF THE
FINEST STOCKS % GROCERIES
XJST GEORGIA,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Purchasers may Depend on Bottom Prices.
•FO
We Offer Special Inducements!
.VM. .tl. IIIIMO\. nf Han is. is with us ami would be gliwltoaeo his friends.
Oct 3-6 m * ”
LA 110 EST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing*, Boots, Shoes, &c.
E.uyrrs will itnd i( to (licit- interest In ( ALL AM) KX.AJI-
I Y it: Ol 'CS STOCK leon-e piii-elinsing elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
IVIIOLESALE 1101 NE, ISSB ItIIOIII KTREKT.
ItETAII. •• IS) •• “
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
p 5 tl' COLUMBUS, GA.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
We Keep Always on Iltuni
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
All the Leading Styles and Qualities
OF
Boots and Shoes!
Such as the people want.
Our stock is ail manufactured for OUR
OWN TRADE, and we warrant every pair to be
good.
Terms Cask, ami Low Price-.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Xo. loU: Broad Street.
BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
Foi- S4|>i*iiit- and Kuinmf*r ) 1875.
Tliomas % Prescott
ABE DAILY BEVEI VINO EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dross and Business Suits.
Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS and SHIRTS
made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. sp24 tf
English Female Bitters
Down t o One Dollar !■
I /'OR several years tho cry has been greeting us from all parts of the country, “reduce your Eng
i ■ linli Female Bitters to One Dollar, and we can nell immense quantities." We have now complied
with that general request, so that none can possibly complain of quality or ptieo. Avery large pro
portion of our profits are thus yielded for the benefit of the consumer, the size of the bottle remain
ing the same. It will cure all forms of Chronic Female Complaints, and all forma of weaknsss, de
bility and prostration. Price J*l GO |M*r (Kittle or Hix for ISft AO, Sold by Dealerssvary*
where. . .. 1
Are You Raid or Does Your Hair Fall Out?
XO HAUL xo PAT.
We have talw-n full control of the most wonderful preparation for tho HAIR over offered to tho
public. It will pouiTivKfjy promote tho growth of anew suit of hair on bald heads; it will immedi
ately stop ladies’ hair from fulling out. and cause a rapid growth of long aud luxuriant tresses; it will
promote the growth of whiskers and moustache; it will cleanse the scalp of dandruff and heal all
eruptions—and as a highly perfumed and elegant hair dresser has no superior. We will contract to
do all the above by the use of Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Restorative, Unquestionable proof and
documents mailed nrr to any address. Price #1 AA per Bottle orNlx for IBS OH. Expressed
on receipt of price. Address J. V. IkKOJIftOOI.K At CO., Prop's, Ky.
SOLI) IN COLUMBUS, GA.. BY
J. J. MASON.
Jyao ly
BOOTS AND SHOES.