Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 to ki Or si \kui\E. . ft8 T w ‘“ A O gift of God! O perfect nay! Wharton shall no man work, but play; Whereon it in •Bough for me, „jt > f >*| | Not to be doing, but to Imsl Through every fibsr of my brain, Through every luerve. through every vein, I fuel Uie eleotTQthrill.the touch Of too jmffh, J He . D 1 *ee the branches downward bent, Like key* of some great instrument! And over m* unroll* on high That splendid scenery of the sky. Where through a sapphire sea the sun Sa4*-, like a golden galleon, Toward yonder cloud-laud In the West. T wr 1 yonder Island of the Blest, Whoa.- steep sierra far uplifts Itrflaggy summits, white with drafts. Blow,winds! snd waft through all the rooms Tlftnow llakes of the cherry bloom Blow winds! and bend within my reach. ThaH ry blossoms of tlm peaoli! O life and love! O happy throng i|th Mights, whose only speech is song! c tort of man' esnst thou uot be Ulitb'i a* the air is and sa free? A Welcome Windfall. [concluded.] I,ato oui: afternoon, Mr. Vivlao and his wife sol out ii|>on a dreary quest for lodqluK* -very humble ones they would have to be, for their m iney whs nil lest. Only one little liittHtieo eouhl be relied on, and that was tho doetueed oue hundred ami fifty pounds a year, which the wisdom anq forethoucht of Jolin Upton had seeurwl|beyond the probability of loss for me dauquter of his old friend. Miles Annesley. To the north o' London they went, and, after a fa tiguing walk, for which Alice espec ially was|lit.tie able,they decid ed upon an abode, {whose- principal! reeoin meudaiion dftdsistea ill its cheapness and oleauliness, in addition to the pleasant taof<S W>* pudfcidy. The latter was afia loss to imag ine hew two people of sneh appar ent position omUd condescend t 9 s<> hiuubie a dwelline. However, afior givTng Mr. TXpfnn as their P'feremv. they secured tha aud dejiar; ed promising to take possession ori the following <lay. Their few re maining Hun 151 were easily packet) U|>Tallftnßr sWicrtiiiHlrt were left be fold, and cart* the new moruftn; &ab eoufeyetl. them from the scene of their prosperity to the little lodtfins which, for a time at least, they would have to ro card as their home. Isut if fortune had frowned on them, and friends had failed, the love which in bright er days had been precious, in no way diminished now; and the darker their piospeets became, the more thov fetief'' 1 ttOocdjno to each fjiliar. WtfcHyriitl Charles Vivian blame himself, and bitterly did he lament tlie irrevocable past; but he was a younff man vet, aud instead of giving; himself mi todejlKtir, tie, cheered by his wlhi, detartomefl to do )iic lilmo.t to procure employinentof some kind, and by every effort to achieve, if not the wealth be hall #a madly perilled and lost, - ut least an independence, which, for her sake, he felt he would think uy labor toy great or, too hard, if he Votthi in the end attain to it. But to want employment and to get it are two vartfadUligeat tbinifs, more especially forst naiii who haft’ been unfortunate in buisness; and this he soon discovered. He eaUedou many of his old friends, but the interviews were strangely cold and unsatisfac tory. Even those who hud received substantial assistance from him in his palmy days now either ignored that factor forgot it; and after expressing some words or conventional condo lence, and regret that they had no influence, &e , he would fake his de parture, depressed and despondiug, bat resolved, ncyerrhclcsj, uot to be quite dismayed. The Atwoods as sumed auattitude of righteous indig nation, and stood aloof. Such a scandal—such gmustruoa behavior had never hcqff eftqsiled—bu| Alice had chosen her own lot, so she must, stick to it. Neither she nor Fred would have anything more to do witli such a scamp, proclaimed Mrs. Atwood ; and as Alice had indignant ly refused to listen to the most un measured abuse of her husband, her natural putbijrat w 4 U*,*Witiy seized on by Mrs. At wood as ait excuse for withdrawing from all acquaintance with bet itrifbtTrtfmte Sister. Mr. aud Mrs. At wood left town shorty ufteiKraiP fur Scarborough e.n route for Thwi-'bbbbtinyd bdge lb Scotland, without a word uf faty well to'tbe sister for whfm in whose brighter days, they had professed so much affection. One friend only re mained to tte Ji i via us; 04c honest manly hand wa* hw l ont to them in their adversity, and that hand was John Upton, the hard, uaMpmpro misiiig triilh w of DUsiflew,' peSseksbn; nevertheless,, a wpun heart, and though few guessed it from his rough exterior, still it existed and for no one did it beat m ire faithfully than for tho child of his boyhood’s friend, lie had never liked her marriage, the non-setfleimuit had reused his suspicions,and during the few months of her fancied pros|>erity he had nev er doubted that a crasli would come sooner or later,. ' Jt He resolved to wafen well Charles Vivian’s conduct now; and, from a hnrdiy confessed dislike, Mr. Uptou became slowly but subtly convinced that his misfortunes had proceeded more from the force of cireumslau ees, and a most unprincipled partner that from any other cause. Mean while, the little money Alice had got for her ornaments melted rapidly away, and on calculating their daily expenses, they were horrified to find how soon their little store would be ended. How they were to exist until even the time when the payment of Alice’s half year.s interest was due, neither,- knew ; but that, ”smoothing would turn up,” neither doubted M-(thing >JiJ tOUi ut*. HowiSVer ; und Mr. Upton had done bis best to tiear of some suitable employment for Charles Vivian, but had pot yet suc ceeded [ ana so despairing was the lat ter, ilia.t at length the former offered him a post as clerk in a Veay small office belonging to a Mr. Andrews, a quiet, plodding mau of business, who was induced, after some, i*>rsua eiou from Mr. Upton, to give the ci dernnt wealthy tanker a trial. Druwiy and well ho.bonahis alter eil fortunes, and thankfully did he accept the only employment which it iMissible for him to procure. Th<* pay #id small; still, it was a be ginning, and anything was better than nothing. He made the best of it to Alice describing the ease of ins du tins, peynr all udiug to thsiiriidgery he went through: but she guessed it, from his pale and worn face; but wiist eotlid “she do? Alas! her handß were filled now, for early in Deeem an occupation for which, in her weak and unrecovered strength, she wus b J?hrdlie I rntry throve in spite of Its unprosperous surroundings and though it* future caused them anx iety, still the little “Alien Annesley” became the sunbeam of their dingy home, and as months wore on, grew into a blue-eyed, fair-haired little cherub, the image, as John Upton could have fold them, to what iter mother had been before her. A year passed slowly away; it was the season once more, but bpw changed for the Vivian*! Charles Vivian might be seen wending hi , tfoq*mrmfoifen|o Mrj-Andrews’ o(Hm J|i Mwhtjr garments, returning r 4 wntTf#remti?to ih# tvvrtic that his earthly treasures -Ills wife and child. They had always a welcome which never failed to cheer his tired and aoliiag heart. They had a little house of their own y>w as, with a baby, lodgings wnnllUnvMyan/iiot only-irp tiiuvs liuni U.neJjJttif'4pSPle,U| mule VJ-j pensive, it was poorly nirnishej, but even uceessary articles for It had been a heavy Item at the time to de fray out of their straitened means. Often did Alice think of her rich sister, who, though reveling iu luxu ries and living so near her, never b> word or deed acknowledged her ex istence. Mrs. Atwood did not, know what poverty meant; she had no eon science—therefore the claims of her kindred did uot trouble her; and if, tiy chance, any one inquired after “poor Mrs. Vivian,” she shook her Head ominously, and descanted upon Alice’s base ingratitude to herselt and Mr. Atwood, which precluded the imssibility of further Intercourse; aud she would throw out hints damaging to the character 01 both her sister and tier brother 111-law, which were then lnstuuth disseminated far and near as uu thentic facts by those who heard them. Her heart was hard, very hard, for once she saw her sister, saw Aliee shabbily dressed, and looking thin aud ill, while she, child of the same parents, leaned back in her hixurous barouohe, and, passing the pale wayfarer, looked tho other way. Shocked and grieved, Alice reached home after the encounter, feeling more worn and exhausted t han usual; her baby was fractious, und the day was overpoweringly hot. When the evening came, and her husband’s welcome tig arc stood in the doorway, poor Alice without rliy 111 c or recsou so it seems to him—threw herself in to his arms, aud relieved her feelings with a good cry. He proved a very efficient comforter, and by ten-time Alice was herself again. After that etrrertrrg meal was ended, they wont out for a quiet at roll, which was the only pleasure they could have, for ii cost nothing. What. edst'lSbuildings went on during those evening walks what things they were toolo if ever they got rfelHigain -no I how differ, ci,tiy they Would spend tludr lives. pobrSoSls! They choen! t*uch Other up with visions of what certainly seemed highly irn provable events, until some ; ia,siHC subject connected with imine ilialo- ooiitingoncies dispelled their hriliant imaginings. They saw little of Mr. Upton now; tie hail been very busy lately, and though Charley called occasionally. Alice was too constantly with lier baby to be able to leave it much; sometimes lie sent them fruit, some times some game or other little deli cacies, ami on very rare and unex pected occasions he visited them. He had been 11 hard-working man all his life, and even now, though he had iwissed the threescore and ten years allotted to him, did not relax from his business' habits. He lived in a handsome house in Bussell Square, solitary, and with apparently no in terest in life beyond his chambers in Lincoln’s Inn ; occasionally lie gave dinner parties, and occasionally ! dined oilt ; but there John Upton’s gayeties ended. He was wonderfully punctual iu liia habits, and on bis not making his usual appearance one morning at nine o'clock in the din ing-room, where breakfast awaited him, his worthy old housekeeper be ! fame alarmed and proceeded to his bedroom, where she was horror stricken to find her master lying in his bed stone dead. “Die! from natural causes” was the verdict at the inquest that followed; and a few days afterward, In paesenoo of a few frlemfS -Charles Vivian amongst the number, and Mr. Atwood, who “cut” him without any hesitation—John Upton was laid in his last resting 1 Who was htl heir? Nobody knew ; but it was supposed that the princi pal part of his property was willed | away to different London charities— lif a will existed. Doubts and sur- Jhiscs were speedily ended by Mr. ' Wentworth, the lawyer who had now succeeded to Ml. Upton’s business, reffuestifi;? thb tidttrn of those who had gone to the funeral to Bussell Square to hear tin: last wishes of 1 heir departed friend. By a singular fatal it V, the same carriage that con veyed Mf. Vivian hack to Bussell Square, also contained Frederick At wood, who resolutely avoided giving tlie former the faintest sign of recog -1 ulzation. The drive soon ended, and very speedily the serveuts were sum moned to Join the asst mblvd guests, to hear the oouteiits of the will. Mr. Wentworth seated hinsclf, and, with dde formantT, producing the document, .proceeded without pre amble to read the last will and testi moiit bf John Upton. Various lega -1 cies were left to his servants—in ! amount far beyond what they could have expected—and hamdsoine sums to each of his executors, of which four wore named. After that, the rest of his property, real and person al, he boqileathod without reserve to tho daughters qfdiis ileoe ised friend Miles Annesley- fnarh Atwood and Alice Viviau—for their sole and sep arate use, free from debts and en gagements of their husbands; to be invested and hero followed many buaiuess-liko and earefiri details— after which came the signature, wit nessed and dated ill due forira one month after the date of Alice Viv ian's marriage.' Mr. Atwood’s face was a study! Joy, impossible to be repressed .shone on every feature for a few moment*. “Theamount?” lie asked. “There is a codicil,” replied Mr. Wentworth, ominously; and silence bciug.rusLorcd. ho proceeded to read John Upton recalled the foregoing. wtl[a# : regarded -the qff Ids P ruport v to .the i.vci tertt: of ills deCßased frietid, Mtle*’ Annesl-v, anil added a codicil, desiring that the whole of his property, real and personal, should be realized, and in vested, the legacies-Above only ex cepted. for the sole use and benefit of 'Auc-' Viriatif wjriJfCliJtr|e>V!vlMi ;a change which tie- deviser wishes it to bo known, had b et) decided ou by him in consequence of the urisisUrrly couduct which Mrs. Atwood had dis played toward her sister, and which Loci come under pcrsypal notice of himself, and whose prosperity ren dered any addition from him unnec essary. ’Then came his signature— also witnessed In duo forth. A dead silence followed, broken again by Mr. Wentworth, who, approaching Charles Viviau, shook him warmly by tile band. “I must congratulate yoii, Mr. Vivian, on so splendid a fortune coming to your wife!” “Splendid fortune [’’echoedCharles. "Considerably over two hundred thousand pounds,” returned Mr. Wentworth. It was enough, and too much for Frederick Atwood. He waited to hear do more, but rushed off, without tlie ceremony or civilly of leave faking, to tell bis wife what he had done for herself. Of her rage arid fury it. is needless to speak—or of the mutual recriminations that never ceased from that time forth Isdwcen the angry and disappointed, but just, ly-punishad pair. Bqltpr only to follow Air. AMvian to shady little dwelling, whither he lost not an instant in returning, and where Alice awaited him,little dream ing of the marvelous tidings he was THE TIMES: Sttjjm MOHN|.\U, OCWBER IT, m. tobnng.Ho tTrOvo rKtolf <TTT(‘UTS~ dVmco which surprised bet-, ami as Ml' watched him alight, t tie extreme Swllor of ilia face made her tancy ill ness must have caused him ho indulge in the unwonted luxury of a hansom. "Alice, my wife, darling, our troub les are over. Mr. Upton has left his fortune to you—at the least he has left volt two hundred thousand pounds.' 1 4'oor Alice had borne her reverses bravely, and when actual poverty had faced, strengthened hy her love for her husband, she had never utter ly given way; nut now, to hear of such a sudden, marvelous and unex pected change in their prospects was 100 much for htir. and to tho iutiuito alarm uud consternation of her hus band, tainted dead away. It was a happy waking for her , and of the evening that followed, only Hioeewlio have suffered reversesand recovered prosperity can imagine ike happiness, liy mutual consent., the first year's income was cheerfully de voted to discharging, with interest, the unpaid claims against Mr. Viv ian, and at the end of that lime he stood once more a clear and inde pendent man. If tins money was in Alice’s name, it in no way detracted from their happiness; they were too truly devoted to each other to have any feelings on that score, and their days of adversity had not been in vain, for they had made them feel dn amount, of pity uml sympathy for tubers which proved a blessing to fjiaiiy. John Upton's money was not squan lered in thankless and extravagant entertainments. The Vivians retired to a lovely place in Kent, where they spend their days now, doing good with a lavish hand, autl enjoying, in hap piness and moderation, the splendid fortune which had so unexpectedly become theirs. Shortly after their secession to it a son was born, ami in him the name of their benefactor lives again, for they called him "John llpton Vivian.” So, t hough no public charities were enriched by his death, and no news paper record paraded tho raagnitl oont la*,]Host of the departed soliei tor, one family was raised to happi ness and comfor hy hie means; and through them many ami many u pov erty-stricken home has been cheered and gladdened, ami many a despond ing heart had cause to bless the thought that prompted John Upton’s welcome windfall. In tho oyes of Judaism no sinner has sunk too low, has receded too far from tin) original fountain, but that sincere repentance and an ear nest will to reform might bring him back to God and re-establish him in ranks of the good, the virtuous, the pure; and tiio day of Atonement is instituted as the period in the yearin which all Israel should appear before God, and every individual repealing earnestly of his past misdeeds should make earnest resolve to open anew leaf uud begin anew life.— JewUh TimeK. MBS. J. A. DUOLLIN GKK (formerly Mr*. Dr. S B. Collin*) prepare*, at reduced price*, an Opium Cure, after the Collin* formula, ami i* having remarkable *uc ; ceß, notwithstanding utr-mg opposition. Full particular* free. Ad drcHH 11. M. Woolley, A'gt.. Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. J A Drollinger’s PATNLE3H ( ) i* I IT M C IJ It K A RUCCESH, AND GENUINE BEYOND *ep9] DOUBT. 13m LIOXKL. < . LlfiVy, Jr., Attorney and CmiiiMcllor at Law. Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States. Otttcu over Georgia iioinu Bank. ESTATES —Special attoutlon to keeping aec.n rate aoi’onutH, vouchers. Ate., and muking au nnal r-turns for Guardians, Administrators, and Executors sep‘2'.My HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, iiuiiiiin.il, <u. Unix practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit or anywhere else. Mr. G. A. B. Dozier will be found in iny office on and alter October Ist 1875, and will ussiat iu all collvctious aud office work entrusted. sep'2s ly . _ i*. jr* >iosix Attorney at laivv. / \FFICE over Georgia Home Insurance Com l 9 panjr. tffif.; hour# from Ist Octobor to Ist June, 10 to 4 r. m. s(>pl9 ly ,V. A. DOZXEIt, Attorney at Unw, I>UAOri:ES iu state and Federal Court* of Georgia anil Alabama. Hakes Commercial Law a specialty. Office over 0. A. Kodd tt Uo.’h store. attggg tf J. D. IlAMIK). W. W. MACIUIX, RAM BO H MACK ALL, Attorney* ut luttv, Office opposite Central Hotel. Colnmbfca, Ga. Practice in State and Alabama (Jdurts KiirEnt:fin;t.s—(leu. Joseph E. Johnston, Savan nah, Ga., Gen. G. M. Sorrel, Savannah, Ga.; Gov. .1, Hiae-k GrobtOe, Annapolis, Aid.; A. A: J. h. Lee, Jr., Esq M.. St. Louis. J*U ly I'HORNTOX & GRIMES, Attorney* ut Lan. vFFICE over Abell k Co.’S, corner of Broatl / and Ht. Clair streets, Colninbus, On. ianlft ly ' ’ Joseph F. I'ou, 4Korney A < o.m*ellor ut IHiIV. FFICE weat side Broad street over store of / W. H. ftoimrts ft Ob. PraeAiwts in State and Coder*! Oourts. Advice aud sfirvicos tendered to tdiuiulsttators, Executurs. (Guardians, Ac. Hpe lalty made of Conveyancing. Examining Title*, vc,, in Georgia, or anywhere in the United -Bates. All buhinichk promptly attended to. ftrtrf dtf J. M. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, T>RAfTI(’EB lh Courts of Georgia and Alabama. I Office 128 Broad street, over O. A. Redtl k Co,’a. Hpecial attention given to collections. janlO tf DU. J. A. L H ART HAS AN OFFICE.and sleonlng Opartihent nr the prenmes fonrforly known as the Dr. Bozeman lot. at the corner of Mclntosh and Randolph street** Entrance to the Office on M> iuto*b street, whore proieaHional calls, either at day or night, may be left and will be promptly attended to as soon m removed. jan22-c'd tf. J. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, constantly on hand and fornle the BEST MEATS that e*n be abtained. mh2s dly ' \ Door, Sash and Blind WIMT'UTOUV, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Send for prices to P. P. TOOLE. aep24 tf Uharleeton. fl. U. Pw-RoftW— Y GOOD 4-tvom HOUSE on Early Struct, near Broad. Also a small HOUSE AND LOT fyr sa iu vhmi). Apply to G. T. WILLIAMS, **p 12-tf Photograph Gallery. For Bent. QFFUIES AND SLEEPING BOOMS IN jfr the Georgia Home Building Also an offiee over the store of n. F * I Xb.ll 4 00. Apply Ui .npl H CHXBMIM OOI.KMAN. Executrix’s Sale. VOKIiKAIILV IXS AN OUDKK IxSta - L from the honorable Court of Ordinary, will be aohl on FlHK'l S TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER n. xt m front of Howettu. Ellis A Oo.’s. ONE oiOKt HOUSE, two Mtoriea high, situated on Front, between Crawford aud Dillingham streets. Also, a SIX-ACRE LOT, situated in IJnwood, bounded ou tho north by T. B. Howard, east b> C M. Walker, south by Charles Kills, west by Mrs. Lockhart; with a two room house and butcher pun. All iu good repair. Tkrmm: Ohe-thlru cash, Dslsnce in one snd two years. with seven jM'r cent, interest from dav of sale. CATHERINE MoARDLE. Executrix of Felix MeArdle, deceased. octß td John Blaokmar, St. Clair Stnwit, Gunhy’ft Duildinff, nxt to Proor, it Cos. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. RKFKR. UY I’RHMISHIoN, To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this oit>. jauHft*ly Notice to the Public. Maying purchased a fine rkarhk. i am prepared to furnish it whenever needed, and cau also supply Carrisges for l\inerabi at lib eral ratea. my 14 ly A. G.tMEI,. Jokn Meliaffev, VT HIB OLD STAND, corner ot Ogl*thorps aud Bridge streets. ColuintiuH, Oil., ■V ill Fay the Il giiOit Market Fr c ros iCng*. Olil ( niton, Hide*, (try und (.ri'cn, l‘T.r* OF ALL KINDS, Sloevwax anil Tallow, Old M. lals, Ac., Delivered at Depots and Wharfs iu Columbus, Htorgia. .janßl tf Wauled, lings ! For which I will pay f‘2.soper hundred pounds. Assignee’s Sale. r IMIK uncollected and insolvent Notes and Ac -1 counts belonging to the estate of Jotnph King. Bankrupt, will be sold at public outcry, tn tween the hours of ten a. m and four i*. m., on the 15th day of October. 1876, at the auctiou house of Koseite, Ellis A Cos. ISAAC JOSEPH. Oct 1-td Assignee of Joncph King. O’Keefe, Ellis & Cos., Cotton Factors and 4 OMUISSIOY UCIC4 H AM’S. *K.. 1 (KXTII4I. WHARF, CHAULEHTON, 8. .C. sepil dm JOSEPH A* 333R,0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS ! INTo. OO Broad. Street. Retail Department, on First Floor. Wholesale Department, in the Basement. aepß d&wtf L. P. AENCHBAUHER, Xr*4Mlvloiiiille Tailor-. f > OOMB over Moffett'* Drug Store. I arn reg- I V ularly snppliod with the latest FASHION PLATKB, and am prepared to guarantee j>rfect satiafactioti, at reasonable rates. mh2l o<Kl6m i . r*. THOMPSON, Livery n<l Kale Htnble, OGLETIIOBPE HTKET, between Randolph and Bryan. The best of Sofldle ild Harness Horses. A fine lot 01. Carriages and Buggies always ou baud. Special attention given to the accommodation of Drovers. Tbey will flml it to tbeir interest to put up with him. febl4 tf For Sale. Y Flßfrr GLASS LADIKS' OR OP.NTLKMAN’B riding Fony. Kind and gentle aud work* in dou* bio or single harness. Cau be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMES OFFICE. iyV) it AV A > l i;i >. GENTS CAN MAKE FIVOM O to ftun per lYook lit W8U.1544 OVh Hew Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. Call at CfCO or address Wheeler h Wilson m-s E-o co. *ep94 tf No. 100 Broad Street. W. F. TICJNKR. Dentlwt, Randolph trf*t, (oppoeite Strupper’ni tw>lumbua H 1 Syl Georgia. /Mauß \ .i v • —■ . Aff.CILBERTtfo-W. Wit COLUMUITW, GA. f f 8 WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND 1 Experienced Workmen employed iu each De “firtuieut. Orders ftir work of any description filled with iispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or ler at snort notice. Houcipt Hookm FOB RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always iu stock: also printed to order when de sired. WRAPPING PAPER AND IIARH. A large quantity of various sizes and weights Manilla Wrapping Paper and Bags, suitable for Merchants, now in stock, which 1 am selling low iu any quantity desired, either printed or plain A#* Prices and Specimens of Work furnlshe. on application. Tiloß*. (<ill,lir.ltT. Itaiiduiitli Street, ('oliinilm*, Ga. janl t< KingsfonTs Oswego Pure and NII.YIHI GLOHH MT.UtCII, For the Laundry. Manufactured by T. Kingsford xY Son, The best Starch in the world. (“1 IVKH a beautiful finish to tho linen, aud tin T difference In cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. iCingsford's Oswego Corn Starch. For Puddings. Blanc Mange. lee Cream. Ac., is the original— -Established in IH4B. And preserve,* its reputation as purer, stronger and more df.i. icatk than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titled. Stevenson Macadam. Ph. D.. \r , the highest hemital authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it in a most excellent article of diet, and iu elicniical and feeding prop erties is fully equal to the best- arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, CusUrds, Ac., accompany each one pound package, I’or *BlllO by nil IhrsM’.liwn Grocer*. jyil dAwlf KVAXMVII.I.i: Commercial College ! And liiHtltutc of l*ruiiiHii*lil|t. S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets, EVANSTILT.L, TND. Established 1850. 'Fhe oldest and most thor ough Institution of the kind iu tlie Souiiiwest Golloge Journal and specimciiH of Oruamuuta Penmanship scut free to any address. KLEINER A WRIGHT, ,|y2‘J dAiwfim Principal. EVERYBODY SUITED. We are this Season in Receipt ot a Large Supply of all Sizes ol Our Celebrated Charter Oak STOVES, For Doth Wood and Coal. Beanie* a fall aesortnwtnt. <*f other Popular COOKING ANO HEATING STOVES, OUATKK xSu?., And fcl justified in saying Uat wu arc SURE w can suit any and ull cLahhch of purchasers, both in qualify and prtce. Of other ftoods in our line, wo have a large und complete wnurtmont, such uh TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE OF KVKRY DEHORIPTION, HARDWARE. TABLE AND POckt# CUTLERY, CROCKF.RY, COAL HODS, 81IOYKL8, AC. AH of these articles we CAN and WILL sell at VERY BOTTOM PRICES, ton 1 dtf W. B. ROBAUTS k CO. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Cotvtavn, Ga., June flth, IWfi. DAILY TRAINS Ivcavo Ooltmtbns I :W) a m Arrive kldhtgomery 7:03 a m •• Mobile 3:10 FU •• New Orleans 11:46 pm Selma 3:MPM •* Vicksburg 10;10am “ Loulaville 7:lsam lAiaveOolumbua 8:30 AM Arrivo Atlanta 4:10 r M " Now York 4:15 I’M TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery .12:46 v m From Atlanta B:M a m E. T. ALTSXANDEB, General Manager. 11. M. ABBETT, Agent. Jaul-tf Notice. OFFICE MOBILE A RAILROAD, June 1,1875. ) ON and after this date Train* on tttia Road Wi|l run as follow*: PAHBKNOF.It TRAIN, with FREIGHT Daily, (Sundaya excepted) making close connec tion with M. 4 PI. It. R. tor ttufaula: Leave Columbus 2:00 V. M. Arrive *t Troy 9:23 P. m. Leave Troy 1:16 a. m. ArriveatColmnbu* ....... 8:32 a. m. >il tf W. L. CLARK, flap’t. ttiTtrimv ' ■■■ ■h.mi.i wn. mumm i - i \mMXSSmn wa’it & wa'lkek: WHOEWAtE AND RETAIL .i it >( r#.,iit Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner under Uunltln Hoiinc, Have lit, 1 l.uiqreKt and Hi st Selcclcd Stock r (irooorte la the £!tj of Cnlnml.u oonsistinu of, BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES. BACON SUOULDERS, BULK SHOTTL DEKS, BtTi/K HAMS, BACON HAMS. LAltDiu fioives, Uni in buckets and ko. FLOUR of all giuilcs, including tivo celebrated SILVER LAKE brand. the best iu the world. k . BAOOINO, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL,SOAr, CHEESE, COFFEE, 6YSTKRS. SAiIDINKS, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA, STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, <mrh as OSNARURGS. SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, TARNS and PANTS GOODS. Alho, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 per Ration to H, ami of nny brftnd <tr pereirt.- proof that limy bo desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and ohr lot of SYRUP mnot be equaled in this cit y. It includes all grades of New Or leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything iu the market, and much ebeaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and noli,clear color, aud select ed expressly for our trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur chasing elsewhere. .nnra-nq J.ul tf W.4TT * W.4LHKH, r. a. iti im. .1. r. maai.ky. wii. ii:ih> G A. REDD & 00., 128 Broiul Street, (olntnhus, Ga., OFFER 1 ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS § GROCERIES I3ST GEORGIA, At Wholesale and Retail. ' ' ' Purchasers may Depend on Bottom Prices. TO I>£!AliSm.S I.■ 4 l We Offer Special Inducements! : JS. M. IK [>SO\, of Harris, is with us and would be glad to see his friends. Oct :t4sni LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Itu.vers 4, ill Hint ill llieir in(<‘i--*l to t'AI.I. AX EX AM- I vi; oi It STOCK licfoiy piirelioviug ebeivlim. New York Invoices Duplicated! WHOLES tI.K HOI ME. I V.‘ IIROAO STREET. It ETA 11. *’ IS* “ “ ' GAWLEY & LEWIS, „ p ; tf COI.UMBCB, GA. BOOTS ANI) SHOES. POPE & LONG, DEALKRB IN IVf Kwp Always on iiiiml a rctL of , All the Leading Styles and Qualities or Boots and Shoes! Smffi by the pooplo want. Our stock is all mamitactured tor OUR iWS TRADE, and wo warrant every pair to be good. L Term* Cash, and Low I*rices. BOOTS ASb BHCIS BOOTS AND SHOES iVo. 104 Broad Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For Spring uiul Summer, 1875. Thomas % Prescott ARE DAILY ItKCEIMSQ EVT.HY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dross and Blisliiobb Suite. Price, lower tli,n ever, (Oil *nd .cr them. ElegAUt DRESS OR WEDDINO SUITS wdSHUnfl made^^nrdniMnJiieautifuUlty^e^ni^uarauteed^to^flit^^^ English Female Bitters Down to One Dollar !* IAOR several vent-* the cry Jias been greeting us from all part* of the cottxtry, your Zb*- 1 Jisb Female Bitters to One Dollar, and we ean sell immense quantities. * Wa have now complied with that general request, so that none can posaibly complain of qualtty or price. Avery large pro portion uf oar profit* tbua.yieldert for the >eu*flt ot the <'ounuiner, the siae u/the bottle remain ing the saruo. It will cu re alf foWia of Chronic Female Complaints, and all forma 6f weakness,.de bility and lustration. Prlw 111 l per Bottle or Nix for 90. 9ld by Deah r# ©vary where. l^9?iN£<|M9f Are Von Bald or Dock Your Hair Fall Out ? AO IIAIK, A’O I'AT. Wo hove taken full eontiOl of the most wonderful preparation for the HAIR ever offered to the public. It will roarmnei.T proraoto the growth fa new suit of hair ou. bald heads; it will iintnedl ately stop ladies’ lair from failing out, aud cause a rapid growth of long and luxuriant treases; it will promote the growth of whiskers and moustache; it will cleanse tl>* scalp of dsadruffLad kteal *)V eruption*—iml as a highly perfumed and elegant hairdreswer ha* no *np*rU>r., Weto do ail the above by the uc of I)r. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Beatoi'ative. Upqu<>tloPabm prooY and <locumehtß mailed rntr. to any address. Price Ijtl P© |>cr Bottle or ©lx for ©ft •#. farpre**ed on receipt of price. Address J. P. IKO.IftHHLJK Mi t’O., Prop's, IvOUleTtUe. lij. SOLI) IN OOLUMBTB, GA., DY __ J- J- MASON. 2 1 I CJC 32