Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
rfi. iii.'MANMMI. y ~ l KMm.
X—Z.
CdlMrtltnm. tin...
HUN DAY OCTOBEH 10. 1*75
M, BUIDfOUI. U)L'I 9. fIAMAID,
Si OAHIIAitt,
|4iniyl Mrf C'HMftMlion at Law.
rtlfl, |f. Y se<+4 ®tr*#t, uvt>r WilUet A Klb®l’®
Jaw® try stor®.
WIB yractlc* in tb* tot *fld Federal Ccmrt®.
*>b7B
UK'L B. BATrUKW. *. M. OOBTCBIU*.
HATCH KR St UOKTCHII'II.
Adaraar* aatf C'aaaiellar* ait Law.
'Practice In HUt® wad Fedrral Court®.
Ownra— 67 Broad atreaft, over Wlttich k Kin
aai'a Jw*lry gtor*. (•!* If
Mr. I.*U M. Lyart
In tho Ooootal Traveling Agent for the
Daily Tnt*s, and to authorized to reoelpt
for aubacrlptlona ud contract for adver
tising tor tlie paper.
Bear AlarrtlieaitaU.
BeeLlatof Letter* W. U. Johnson, Poet
maater.
Elegant Millinery Mrs. M. K. Howard.
Hats and Caps E. E. Yonge.
Choice Orocarles —J. J. AW. R. Wood.
Fresh Northern Cabbage 8. Plrrle.
Watchmaking -T. B. Hpear.
Gents' Underwear -E. E. Yonge.
Fish and Hhrlmp - J. L. Hogan.
Oysters Tobe Newman.
Photographs, Ac.—G. T. Williams.
Eggs, Butter snd Chickens -8. Plrrlo.
Muscogee Rides. Attention W. L. ltoh
iqsoo. /
Fancy and Family Groceries--New Firm
- Bradford A Cargill.
Calico at Eight Cents -Dollar Store.
Elegant Clothing - 8. Btrause.
Full Lino Best Cigars -F. W. Loudenber.
Fruit and Cannod Goods- S. Plrrle.
Great Attrootlons at the New York Store.
Don't Fall to Go There-Gordon A Cargill.
Shirts Below Cost E. E. Yongc.
Everything Good to Eat- S. Plrrle.
Beautiful Pipes at Newman's Cigar
Btore.
Fashionable Hats - E. E. Yonge.
Hats and Umbrellas -Thornton A Acee.
Novelty—J. L. Treadway at Narrow
Gauge Btore.
Tho Little Bonansa Marcrum A Gar
rett
Dress Making Mrs M. M. Lnmon.
Young Chickens 8. Plrrle.
Nut), flouts snd Shoes J. Marion Es
tes.
Canned Goods -J. J. A W. B. Wood.
Walking Canes- E. E. Yonge.
Watchmaking and Repairing -C. H. Le
ftuln.
Fancy Goode Glass Vaaea—L. L. Cow
deay.
Boys and Youths’ Hats E. E. Yonge.
A uctlon Sale Valuable Furniture--Ro
sette, kills A C<>.
Fine Dress and Business Suits-Thorn
ton A Acee.
Great Southern Dollar Store at Mrs.
lew'* old stand.
Latest Btyle- - Wheeler A Wilson Bewlug
Machine Cos.
No Charge for Showing Good Bootsnnd
Shoes J. Marion Eaten.
Finest Plug Tobacco Newman's Cigar
Btore.
Removal Notice Mrs. Dessau.
Come up and Bottle I>. A. Andrews Tax
Collector.
Photographs and Ferroot.vpe A. A.
Williams. *
Best Cigars t Newmans.
Bentos Ladles Bhoes Bedell A Ware.
Hat for a Dollar -Dollar Store.
E**hrfor Hhirte Thornton A Aoee.
Best Fine Cat Chewing Tobaoco at Now
mao’s.
irHUVAI. KOTICI.
Mr. Dessau, has removed and is now
residing on Rose HID, on the Hamilton
üßdTnlbotton road, wlicre sho 1s pre
pared to wait on her patrons. All her
friends are Invited to give her a call.
ootlO 3t*
Flesh Northern Cabbage received daily
at S. I'irbie'h.
A beautiful lino of all kinds of Pipes at
NbWman's.
lake care of your aoles by calling on J.
Marion Eaten, m Broad street, and get a
pair of hla superb New Boots or Shoes.
No charge for showing goods.
XvUy.
Tpe Narrow Gauge Store la running on
fulltime—don't you forget It -and lias on
bdsAd, day by day, a full line of the finest
Fruits the market affords; also, Cigars
and Tobeoeo, In abundance; and cannot
bo In prices. Under Rankin House,
next door to Gawley A Lewis’. Please
give the Narrow Gauge a call.
Hiomton A Aeee, Ckithlors, have now In
Store and are daily receiving Fine Dress
and Business suits. Overcoats and under
wear of allkiuds. Call and see them.
For Ladtes Ktd, Box-Toe, Button Boots,
call at Bedell A Ware's.
octlO It
X E. Yungs want* to sell you a fesioim
ble hat cheap.
fUBIIWMfda cheap at J. J. <k W. K.
Wood. ootlO at
X*w Open!
the UesatSouthern Dollar Store at Mrs.
; IHeVold aland.
BorfkcM.
We heard a farmer say yesterday, that
he intended to raise a large quantity of
sorghem next year, and ho firmly believes
It will pay him fully as well as any other
crop.
The cultivation of sorghem receives
more and more attention every year, and
the encouraging report* which come from
those who raise It, are calculated to Induce
others to do likewise.
Mr.J. M. Penny, who lives near Cave
Spring, tn North Georgia, this year, plant
ed one and one-fourth acres of sorghem,
which yielded him measured gallons
of syrup. This at fifty cents a gallon-the
market price by the barrel-amounts to
till .15, allowing one-third for grinding
sort other expenses, and wo have 90 left
as the yield of one and one-fourth acres.
If soghem pays this way, Its culture ought
to receive very careful attention.
HwrSt (,MIJ SssH*r Cmn.
This court meets at Hamilton to-mor
row, wtth a full lot ot-feuainoss on hand.
Lawyers wishing to attend can go up on
the North A South Railroad train at six
o'clock Monday morning. The Columbus
bar wßi he welt represented.
WLVHBDI O.tPTI T ArtMOl IATION. |
LABU* ATTOtbANCE AND rNTTBESTINO
I'IKKEKDINOH.
Yoaterday the regular annual session of
the Columbus Baptist Association began
In this city. This Association 1s a very
large one, embracing ntxmt forty churches
and numbering thousands of members.
These churches are located in various
I part* of Musoogen, Harris, Talbot, Stew
art and Marlon counties. It Is therefore
one of the largest and most Important In
the State.
The delegates and visitors arrived Fri
day and yesterday morning and were all
assigned to the care of our kind and
warm-hearted citizens.
Yesterday morning the opening services
of tho Association were held. The Initia
tory sermon was preached by Rev. Sim
eon Max woll, of Talbot county, and was
listened to with profound attention ami
Interest. It was on S') me of the doctrinal
tenets of the Church.
BUSINESS MKETIXOS.
At 2'/, o'clock P. M. tho delegates assem
bled at the Baptist Church and the regular
business of the Association was taken up.
The meeting was organized by Bov. J. 8.
Searcy, Moderator, who was re-elected to
that position. Rev. J. A. Clements, of Tal-
Ixitton, was elected Secretary, and the
meeting proceeded to business.
Letters of greeting were read from
every church in the Association. These
letters reported the llriancial and spiritual
condition of all the churches, and indica
ted a fair degree of prosisirity, and In
some instances a very line work was re
ported. Tho general work In the bounds
of tho Association seems to ho progress
ing well. Four of the churches from
whom reports were read, lost their build
ings by the terrible tornadoes last spring.
Two of those buildings have been rebuilt,
and tho other two will probably t>e re
stored soon. Tho congregations were not
seriously affected by these disasters. Sev
eral visiting bretheran wore rocognlzed
by the Association; among the number we
noticed Rev. D. E. Butler, of Madeson, one
of tho editors of tho CkrMian Index, and
President of tho Board of Trustees of
Mercer U diversity; also Rev. T. E. Skin
ner, D. D., now of Athens, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church in this city, Rev.
Rufus Sigh, of West Point, and Rev. W. U.
Chandold, State Agent of the Domestic
Board of Missions.
Rev. 1). E. Butler addressed the Associa
tion In behalf of tho ChrigUan Index. He
made an urgent appeal for a hearty sup
port for this, the paper of tho church.
After this address there was an appoint
ment of several committees to visit differ
ent Associations In the State. After this
and a little discussion as to a few minor
matters, the Associations adjourned to
meet Monday morning at nine o'clock.
Thoro were about seventy delegates, and
a large number are In attendance. The
business will hardly be llnlshed on Mon
day, ami the Association will pruicibly be
in session until noon, Tuesday. The pro
ceedings are marked with Interest. The
tit tendance of spectators at the business
meeting was large.
last night
Rev. D .E. Butler preached an able ser
mon to a good congregation at the Bap
tist church. He kept them fully Interest
ed from first to last. We give a full pro
gramme of services for to-day elsewhere.
Hrlltton* Services To-ttay.
Nearly all the pulpits In the city will be
tilled by delegates to the Baptist Associa
tion to-day. The following Is a pro
gramme of the services at the various
churches:
Baptist 11 A. u., Rev. T. E. Skinner, D.
D., will preach the Missionary sermon;
V/, r. xr, Rev. C. A. Kendrick, by request
of the Association.
St. Luke 11 a. M., Rev. I). E. Butler ;
V/i p. M., Rev. 8. IV. Bartley.
St. Paul -11 A. M., Rev.C. C. Willis; V/,
P, M., Rev. Simeon Maxwell.
Presbyterian -11 A. M., Rev. J. H. Searcy.
No services at night.
Broad Street 11 a. m . Rev. Wm. Lively;
7 Y, P. M., Rev. Rufus Flgh, of West Point.
St. James (African) It a. m.. Rev. J.W.
Wilson.
Shady Grove (African! 11 a. M, Rev. Mr.
Brickhouse.
First Baptist (African)- 11 a. m., Rev. G.
W.Weekly; V/, T u, Rev. W. N.Chan
dola.
Services at tho other churches by the
pastors.
i'lAllllßl.
Yesterday we called In and examined
thelargo and well selected stock of cloth
ing now offered to the public by Mr. 8.
Htrauso at No. SS Broad street Mr.
Strause has been In the clothing business
for years, and thoroughly understands it
In all of its departments. He selected his
present stock with more than usual care,
and now that It has arrived bis store to a
model of tasty arrangement and general
completeness. Everything In the clothing
line can be furnished, at prices which
seem to us remarkably low. Suits of all
kinds, from the plainest article for busi
ness to the finest dress suits, are to be
found in this stock. His stock of fancy
dress goods, scarfs, cravats, Ac., to one of
the finest ever brought to this city.
Mr. Strauso has a tailoring establish
ment attached to his store, and with his
large stock of piece goods, to prepared to
take lorders and guarantee n perfect lit
In the latest style.
Call in and examine this lino Htock of
olothing and see a well arranged store.
Fresh Butter, Eggs and Poultry at
S. PIBRIIS'S.
FvrMMl.
Col. Albert R. Lamar to still sojourning
In the city.
We see from the Montgomery papers,
that W. L. Chambers, Esq., son of Col. W.
H. Chambers, of Oswicliee, has resigned
his position as Secretary of the State Ex
ecutive Committee of Alabama. Mr. Cham
bers is quite a young man, and this posi
tion was an honor to him. He was com
pelled to resign on account of the press of
other business. Mr. Chambers is a mom
tor of the law firm of Stone A Clopton,
and is fast rising at the Montgomery bar.
It to pleasant to note the success of young
men whom we know, and of whoso future
we have high hopes.
The very best Fine Cut Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco made, at Newman’s.
Xw Hoot* nod Mhop*.
I now have in a tine stock of Boots,
Show, Leather anti Findings, which I
offer at low prices for cash.
J. M ahion Estes,
122 Broad Street.
*—we
W Mrkri Rrpittred.
Mr T S. Spear now has with him Mr.
Hugh Ferguson, and will make a specialty
of repairing watches. Work of the best
and most durablo kind done, and satisfac
tion guaranteed. All kinds of jewelry will
bo repaired in the best style.
riaß! FISH!! FISH! I!
shrimp! shrimp! ! shrimp! ! !
For everybody, at Hooan's.
THE TMBi: SITOaX WIHI, (ffillMK Ip, W.
The MahbHth Mud lie Obligation®.
When wo analyze our natures, wo And
that all those law* suit our condition.
Among other laws is this one: “Thou ahalt
remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,
for in it the Lord God routed from Hlh
work, and hallowed It."
Experience, without law or respect for
the law or Law-giver, compelled the
French Government to desist from ordi
nary work on the Sabbath day, because
more work could be accomplished In six
days than in seven. And the observance
of the Sabbath Is to-day, with all ths most
enlightened and civilized nations of the
oarth, statutory law. He who made man,
proclaimed the laws by which he should
be governed.
One of the curses pronounced on our
race was, “By the sweat of thy brow thou
ahalt earn thy bread." But only for six
days In the week. The Sabbath was given
as a relief from work. But nmeic at com
certs or operas, hunting or Ashing, or
taking what is called "pleasure," is not
hallmcing the day of the Lord. It is but
pandering to passions and appetite* not
in conformity to the law.
A child raised to witness bull lights or
visit beer gardens on Sunday easily ac
quires vicious tastes and aptitudes. There
is a quasi piety—a counterfeit of Bible
holiness attempted which Is despicable.
Of this character were the Scribes and
Pharisees. Their religion consisted in the
observance of certain rites and ceremo
nies In which they were personally exalt
ed. In order to vilify Christ, and excuse
themselves, they point to the fact that
Christ plucked ears of corn on the Sab
bath.
Read his reply, Mathew xii, Ist to 14th
verses. It explains the whole matter.
There is nothing {that partakes of pleas
ure-seeking in it.
It is neither Scriptural nor logical to
spend Sunday as a day of levity. Chris
tians are compared to a city set on a hill,
or a candle in the midst of a room. We
have but to read the statistics of our pri
sons to learn that the commencement of
crime was the violation of the Sabbath.
We do not need tho Adoption of foreign
vices; we have enough already.
D **> uf AtoßcaitMl.
Yesterday all the stores of our Jewish
friends were closed, and the proprietors
were engaged in observing tho day of
atonement. The holiday was very gener
al among the Hebrews. The day is one ot
usual solemnity and its observance is
taught as a strict duty. The practice of
atonement is remarkable for its antiquity
and universality. In the oldest books of
tho Hebrew Scriptures* we have numerous
instance of expiatory rites where atone
ment is tho pominent future. In some
cases the atonement was made for a speci
fied ofTenee (Levieticus iv, Numb, xiv, 46);
in others it had reference to a stab; 01
transgression (Levit. xvi.) The Hebrew
records contain also notices of the practice
of atonement, independent of the Mosaic
institutions, and unconnected with the
religious opinions of the Hebrew people.
The barbarians offerings to Moloch ap
pear in the light of atonements when In
terpreted by tho Indignant expostulation
of Mleah (vl, 7.) At the earliest date to
which we can cary our Inquiries by means
of the heathen records, we meet with the
same notion of atonement. Among the
Romans and Greeks; in India and in
Britain; among the various tribes of Af
rica ; the Islanders of the Bouth Seas, and
even the natives of Australia, praottce
atonement either in the shape of an offer
ing or some mutilation of the body. The
Vieliovcr in the doctrine of the atonement
supposes that the sacrifice was necessary
according to a law fixed in the counsels of
God (which law he also supposes to be re
vealed to us), that sin must be atoned for
before it can be pardoned.
Faaklanabl* M lltla*r>..
IJy reference to our aclvortitn*r columns
it will fie seen that Mrs. M. R. Howard has
a full and complete stock of millinery
goods of the latest styles and the best
quality, which she is now offering: to the
public at very reasonable rates. Her
stock of hair and fancy grxxis is not sur
passed in the city. She makes millinery
a specialty, and guarantees satisfaction.
She furnishes tho best kovkls the market
affords, and is fully posted as to the latest
styles in millinery. Her store is filled
with a well arranged stock complete In
every particular.
The ladies are specially invited to call
and see what is to be seen at this fashion
emporium.
Everything ffood to eat, and very cheap,
at 8. PiBBiK H.
The finest Ftuff (’hewing Tobacco at
Newman’s Cigar Store.
Boys’ and Youths, Hats and Caps ot
Yongfe’s.
Full fine Family Groceries at J, J. A
\Y\ R. Wood. octlo.2t
Railroad Stork®.
We learn from the Savannah Sews that
Central and Southwestern Railroad stocks
have been looking: up for the past few
days. Sales have recently been made at
a considerable advance over those of a
few weeks ago. First-class bonds are also
in ffood demand at full prices It has
t>oen a long time since the Central Railroad
has declared a dividend. The policy of
the directors seems to bo to expend all the
earnings of the Central in the purchase of
other roads. This policy has been worked
to such an extent that the Gen teal has now
control of half the railroads In the State.
Some of tho stockholders in the Macon A
Western Railroad seem to be anxious tor
dividends. #
Go to the Dollar Store and get a fine
Hat for SI.OO.
Full lino of Cigars! AH grades and
prices—lmported and American brands.
(’heap Cigar Store,
F. W. Ijoudenber,
octlO tf No. 40 Randolph street.
Oyster® for Everybody,
in any quantity at Tobo Newman’s.
octlO 3t
A splendid stock ot Hats, Vmbrellae
ami Walking Canes, just received.
Thornton A Acre.
Thank.®.
We are again led to remark that the Co
lumbus Timms is one of our sprightiiest
and most valued exchanges. May it live
long and prosper.
We clip the above from the Griffin News.
We assure our contemporary that the
compliment is highly appreoeiated, and
we hope to make the Times “live long and
prosper” until it shall deserve such kind
words much more than it now does.
EXCEIJUOR SHIRTS!
AHEAD OF ALL OOMI*KTITIOS.
No. I—Six elegant Lin B Shirts, war
ranted Muslin Bodies, 2,100 Linen in Bos
oms, unlAundried for SB.
No. 2—Six elegant Linß Hhirte. good
Muslin In Bodies, and fine Linen Bosoms,
all complete for $7.50.
Thornton A Amt
•OBAN.
The best season in tho year for evening
promenades Is now come. The air is de
lightfully cool and bracing.
Bausago is In the market, and and an
important addition is thus made to the
luxuries of life.
A general presentation of bills took
pluoe all over town yesterday. Response*
were not Bo general.
Go out to church this morning; and if
you are not benefited by going, It will
certainly be your own fault.
An American statesman said, a few years
igu, that “no man is as rich as all men
ought to be.“
The advice of the Sage of Chapaqua,
“Go West, \ oung man!" sooms to be fol
lowed by many of the class thus ad
dressed. Frequently we see young men
leave home and friends and go out to the
wild West, all alone, to battle for fortune
or fame. To some of them this act prove*
a slepping-totone to greatness, while to
others it is the beginning of a fruitless
life of labor and toil.
The traffic in powder and shot is very
large now. The birds are enlivening this
department of trade.
It is comforting to a young man who
has just been refused by a fair maiden, to
think that, after all, marriage is but a lot
tery, and his failure was merely a blank
he happened to draw.
An Atlanta wedding was recently put off
half an hour because the girl had her pin
back dress so tight that she couldn't walk
down stairs to let out three reefs in it.
Punctuation was first used in literature
in 1520. Before that time, wordsandsen
tencesweroputtoftftherl iketli is.
Cincinnati boasts of a lump of coal that
weighs 5,000 pounds. Home fellow says
she ought to have her own statue carved
out of it- a statue with one hand holding
aloft a barrel of whiskey, and the other a
slaughtered hog by the tail.
We see that the Governor has accepted
the resignation of J. J. Bradford, Esq., of
this city, as Captain of the Muscogee
Rifles.
Macon is in ecstacies, and can hardly
wait for the coming of the big fair. She
wants a little of that $150,000 which the
Telegraph says will be spent by the visi
tors. These figures are rather heavy.
Four wild pigeons and seventy-five men
with guns passed north Saturday aftor
noon.—Danbury Sots.
“Father, bring me home your money to
night,” is anew temperance song. The
New York Commercial Advertiser suggests
a sequel to be entitled, “Or, if you can’t
come yourself, send it, father.”
Children of four years are credited with
some alarmingly smart sayings by our ex
changes.
The Alabama papers are crammed witli
the proceedings of the recent convention.
To an average newspaper reader such ,
matter appears rather dry.
A young man cannot go to sleep at four
o’clock In the morning and rise at seven
feeling fresh and active. The experiment
is frequentiy tried however.
Col. Whldby of the Atlanta O met Hut um
is a noted ladies’ man. He is now writing a
romance, called “Dove-eyed Busan or the
Enchantress of the Valley,” which is said
to embody a series of his own experiences.
It is to be published by the Hamilton
Visitor press.
“Men will cuss and drink whiskey, and
the gals will pin back and thar’s no use of
either one saying a word for neither’** got
no room to talk,” mused an old tlme,dame
as she contemplated the wickedness and
folly of modern times.
The dramatic season opens Tuesday
night, a large audtence is sure to assemble
for there is a sharp appetite for amuse
ment among tho young.
The Atlanta Omstitutkm's big Okefeno
kce exploring expedition will set out about
tho first of November. Plenty of fun ami
danger and toil will probably fall to the
lot of all who go into that dismal and un
known swamp.
AH sizes and styles of Hats at Yongc’s.
Would not a business college do well
in Columbus. There are plenty of young
men here who would like to attend if the
expenses would not be too great.
Every fourth boy In town has a veloci
pede and each thinks it his duty to come
out twice a day on Brood street with his
three wheeled nuisance.
The apple crop Is very largo if we may
juge by the qualities brought to this city
for sale.
Why has no painter represented pa
tience as siting oa an ox cart in the rain?
The talent ot muccoss is nothing more
than doing what you can do, well, without
the thought of fame.—Longfellow.
A man who scorns the bumble, is a fit
object to be scorned by the humblest.
Occasionally a peddler with his pack on
his back is to be seen wending his way
through the country, but they are far less
common than they were a few years ago.
The country is well “drummed” now by
agents from the titles.
Enough cigars are manufactured in this
country every year to allow twenty to
each man, woman and child. Forty years
ago two apiece was the allowance.
All the papers are now talking of the
“trained journalist” Almost enough has
been said about him.
Every old oountry darkey who had any
thing to sell, came to town yesterday and
disposed of it
Lovely weather this.
Tho eldest son of the Prince of Wales is
big enough to dance with his grandmother
the queen. Ho appears on the Court cir
culars as Prince Albert Victor of Wales.
A dyeing establishment is one of the
needed conveniences of this city. The
business pays. There is plenty of old
clothes in this section to keep an estab
lishment of this kind hard at work for
several weeks.
A hundred or two Columbus school-boys
went hunting yesterday, ami not a finger
was shot off.
Pay up your subscriptions to your pa
per. A clear conscience is a very enjoya
ble possession during these pleasant days
in October.
To-morrow morning gq to 8. Pirrie’s, on
the old Oglethorpe corner, and buy some
of his nice groceries.
Silk Hats latest stylos at Yonge's.
At the Dollar Store you can get the I>est
Standard Calicoes at 8 cents.
A fine lot of New York Pippin Apples,
Onions, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Country
Butter and Eggs, Cabbage; Fulton Mar
ket Beef, Pickles by the gallon, and many
other new goods, by
octs 2t G. W. Brown.
XW ttuh Klhbttm,
New Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of
I Hamburg's Edging, choice Prints, Felt
• Skirts and Flannais, at
J. S. Jones',
Sep. 10-tf Odum bus, Go.
At Lfm Thun CNwrt I® ('tea* Oat.
Fine Cloths and Chssitneree, and Gente*
Furnishing Goods. I>o not Jose the op
portunity. H.T. CXOOXJEB.
BspLSMf
aricine.
DEATH BY A DRAWING-KNIFE.
Yesterday we learned that an old man
named Stripling, who ilvod near Jones'
Crossing, on the Southwestern Railroad,
oommittad suicide Thursday night by cut
ting his throat with a drawing-knife. The
terrible death caused considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood. Tho cause of
bis desperate act is not known, though
much is surmised. Stripling was an old
man, and was growing infirm, so tho life
that he threw u way was fast going of its
own accord, nevertheless about the suicide
of an old and hoary headed man, there is
something absolutely terrible. It seems
that suicides are Itecomlng more and more
common throughout the land. One can
almost believe thafit is becoming epidimic
as it was said to have boon in Paris at one
time.
Walking Canes in any quantity at
Yonge’s.
Tho best selected Cigars as cheap as the
cheapest, at Newman’s Cigar Store.
Fine Fruits, Canned Goods, and Young
Chickens at S. Pibmk'h.
The finest Shirts and Gentlemens' Un
darwear cheap to close out at Yonge’s.
Dry Good®.
We call special attention to the adver
tisement of Gordor A Cargill which ap
pears in this issue. A glance at the elegant
line of goods which they advertise and the
vory low prices will convince the public
that there is no bettor place to buy dry
goods of any kind. The stock is one of the
most complete in every respect ever
brought to Columbus. Mr. Gordon spent
weeks at tho North where he carefully
it. The full stock has now ar
rived and is finely displayed in the store,
all the latest styles in dress goods, staple
dry goods and notions, are to be found at
the New York Store. The polite clerks
are ever ready to attend to customers
and show them whatever they desire to see.
Mr. J. Albert Kirven and a full corps of
clerks are a! ways on hand. The fine stock
is admirably displayed and the store is
well arranged in every particular.
R EAT ATT! ACTION
AT
THE NEW YORK STORE!
Tke Largeal n*d ( hrnprti Him k of Fnll
uad Winter Cimd* ln< ulunthu<nou
•pen and ready for Inapeetton.
Beautiful Alpacas only 25c. per yard.
Haudsome Plald|Poplins at 15c., ack
nowbxlged by all who have seen them to
be the Cheapest Goods ever offered In Col
umbus.
Dress Goods of any grade and kind.
Black Dress Silks a specialty—a splen
did article for $1.50, worth in any market
$2.00
5,000 yards of Standard Prints, slightly
! damaged, at 7 Y % 0.
A Nice Soft finish Bleached cotton •;.
A Splendid Kid Foxed Gaiter, only $2.00
such as are selling at $2.50 to SI.OO else
where.
A ieautiful 18-thread Plain Gaiter, only
$2,000 well worth $3.00.
The beet Stock of Ladies* Bolts, Scarfs,
j Handkerchiefs. Corsets and Hoisery in
I Columbus.
English Haif-Hoee $3.00 per dozen,
worth $4.50 elsewhere.
Carpets of all grades at 25c. and up
wards.
Cloths, Caaalmerea and Gents Furnish
ing Goods a specialty.
Do not fall to see the “Washington”
Shirt, only SI.BO or $16.00 per dozen. The
same Goods are sold here every day at
$36.00 per dozen.
Beautiful all Wool White and Red Flan
nels, only 25c. per yard.
Ail Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
at 10c.
All Linen Unhommed Handkerchief*
75c. per pozen-
A Good Two-Button Kid Glove at 75c.
such as are sold elsewhere for SI.OO
Tho genuine Jouvin Kid Glove will be
found only at the New York Store.
a#-All parties wanting Goods in our
lino will find it to their interest to give us
a call. Respectfully
OCttO tf GORDON A CARGILL.
A®CR*< Flower.
Tie; most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyapepsia and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per emit, of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
Stomash, Yellow Skin, GtatedTongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to the Drug Store of Dr. F. L. Brooks and
get a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try it. Two doses will relieve
you. oetl tf
A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings
and Inserting*, at price** to suit the pur
chaser, at
sep22 dawtf J. J. Whittle's.
The largest and prettiest lot of Ladles'
Silk Ties in the market. Also, Ruff* at 10
cents apiece, at J. J. Whittle's.
New Drees Goods, embracing beautiful
effects in Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins,
especially adapted to immediate wear
at J. 8. Tones’.
Sep. 10-tf
The largest and prettiest selection of
Transfer Flowers In the city, is at
febli dawtf J. J. Whittle's.
Don't fail to call at J. J. Whittle's before
buying your Drees Goods. He has a beau
tiful line of Plaids, from 20 to 75c. Also,
Seal Brown. Navy Blue, and ail other
colors of Cashmeres. Full line of Black
Alpacas, cheaper than ever known be
| fore. sept. 29-tf
| Those wishing a bargain in Table Dain-
I ask, Napkins, Towels, Jkc., will do well to
call at
wpn dawtf J. J. Whittle's.
CH at J. J. Whittle’s and see his beauti
ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents,
sept. 22-tf
The Puhlle are Notlfled
That I have a complete assortment of the
beet and latest style of Clothing, Shoes,
Hats. Ac. All sold regardless of low prices.
L. Harris,
oct 3 lw 114 Broad Street
Jeans, Tweeds and Cassimeres; Alpacas,
black or colored; Marseilles, Quilts, Tow
els, and Napkins at J. 8. Jones’.
If you want a Black Lace Point at New
York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s.
sep22 tf
Calteetlo* Affeat.
The undersigned offers his services to
the public as a General Collecting Agent,
The car© of Tenement Houses and col
lection of rent a specialty.
Call at 8. Plerry’s Store adjoining, Poet
office B. D.Oaskt
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Broad Street.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Oolurabui.
CONSISTING OF
French C salmere Suits.
French Worsted Suits,
Brittle h Casslmere Suits,
Ensflish Worsted Suits,
French Cassiinere Coats and Vests,
French Worsted Coats and Vests,
English Cassimere Coats and Vests,
English Worsted Coats and Vests,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits,
Domestic Csssimere and Worsted Coats and Vests,
Black Cloth Suits ot ail qualities.
Black Cloth Coats and Vests,
Black, Blue and Brown Granite Coats and Vests,
Fine Black Dress Coats,
Fine Black Dress Vests,
Fine Black Dress Pants,
French Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
English Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Pants,
Business Suits of ail qualities and prices.
Tlio Latest Importation
111 the Furnishing; Fine !
Hats and Caps of all styles,
French and English Heuvers and Chinnhllly Overcoats,
French and English Worsted Overcoats,
Cbinchilly Talmas.
Anil last, but not least, “Ulsters.”
7IV TAILOItIXG ESTAIIUSIDIEYT
Ib complete in all its brauches.
ComiiHf xiuirxelf of nil lliib iiikl <■ xii in fne my alwk before
pnreliitftin£.
S. STRAUSE,
sppisi 3m 80 Broad Street.
THE GREAT GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
1875.
THE ANNUAL FAIR FOE 1875
OF THE
GoorgiaNtttte A(fri< i ultural Society
WILL BE HELD IN MACON. GEORGIA,
At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning
Nfonday, October I*. 1875,
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
A Lurjfe. Varleil nnil Lilx-al Preinlnm 1.1 MX
Covering all Department* of Industry is offered.
HALF FARE RATES
Over *ll the Railroads in Georgia, for visitors *ud articles for exhibition, coining to the F*tr. Also
EXCURSION TICKETS
From New York, Baltimore, and Phelsdelphi*, both by *ll r*U nd uteamuhip routes.
trllrles fur Exhibition Blionhl lio ill NnriMi by Katurtbsy. Hills
Or toiler, iiml where ftlli|>p<>il by purtirß u In* lo not expert
to attend tiie Enir in pemn. b lion 111 be nstdremed
TO THE SECRETARY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MACON, OA .
The Best and Largest LIVE STOCK SHOW ever held in the State or ths
South. More and Finer Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Swine and Poultry than ever before Exhibited.
P*rti‘W wishing Flut* Stock, *® a ftnt* Hirnrin nr Boddle Milch Cow, Thoroughbred Bull, trio
of Chicken®, etc., will find the occasion of this Fair a rare opportunity to *cur® them.
I kis-stiiijriiii-iiiocl Visitors.
Many dUtineuished gentlemen, of national reputation, from the Northern, We®tern and Eastern
HUG-® will be present, among them Senator Thurman, Hon. George H. Pendleton, and Mr. F. Hat*-
•anrek, of Ohio; Hon. Thomas A. Hendrick®, and H*>u. I>. W. Voorhee®, of Indiana; Hun. Thomas F.
Bayard, of Delaware; Hon. William D. Kelley, of Fetinsylvania; Hon. Fernando Wood, of Sew York;
Hon. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont; Hon. J. P. Christianey, and Hon. George Willard, of Michigan ; Dr.
George B. Luring, of Boston; General Joseph K. Hawley. President Tnited State® Centennial Com
rniuion, and a full delegation from the Centennial Board .
Heveral of the above named gentlemen will deliver addre®e® on different daya of the Fair.
Hon. Jefferson Davis. Charles Frarci* Adams and other® have replied to the Invitation* to be
present, but are uncertain as to beiug rble to attend.
.Send to the Secretary at Macon for Premium Liats. embracing a fall schedule of the premium®,
rule®, regulation®, etc. Al*o. for all Information regarding transportation facilities, entries, etc.
A H. COLQUITT, President.
T. O. HOLT, General ftupei Intendent.
The Singer Again Triumphant!
O
Tho World’n Award Again Received ty
“THE WORLD S FAVOIIITir
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874:
The table of Sewing Machine sale® for 1874 show that our sales last year amounted to <41,0711
i Machine®, beiug a large increase over the previous year. The table shows that
OUB SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY
For the period named, by the number of 14R,RS2 Machine®, or nearly
THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY!
It may be further stated that the sales *f 1873, a® compared with those of 1877, show a relatively
larger increase, beyond the sales of other makers. For instance, in 1877 we aohl 43,000 more Ma
chines than any other company; whores*, in 1873, the sales were
I i:t. •-*." t Machine* in Excess f nue Highest Competitor!
AM) IN !M OCR BAUI WERE
14S.SS2 Machine* Mors- Than Any Other < oi|Mtny !
Test “The Singer” before Purchasing Any Other.
TKUMH KAHY—PAY3IENTB X.ItJIIT.
Tlio Singer Manufacturing Cos
No. 173 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
C. A. VUNRI RtH, Mnntuftr.
BRANCH OFFICES
In Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Tbomasville, Ga.,
Charleston and Columbia, 8. C., Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla.
.1. B. SHIPP, Agent.
At UO BrnKd stmt, Cslnmbos. Ka.
A*- Sold your Midress to tbembove OfiU-o. tor , CUioirue o t the Celebrated BAZAAR OLOVE*
PITTINO PATTERNS. They ere the beet, the ebeepeet. entl mnet elyHeh jettertw lb the meek.l
itnglft Sm
I have PIECE GOODS of tho Latest Importation!
And am ready to take 0-iders.