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THK iBMLYf TIMES. r Am§ 1 SUNDAY OCTOBER 17. I*7B. 'luilE ....*>. X tom. r. *u, ■ f.Aft fOKB M ailltll. o **-■• Jswslry B4r*. WIO pnctie* la tes SUU *nd F*4*rtJ Courts. (tbM ■UM L. JU*UM, • OOKTt aitTH. HATCIKK A ETCHII, AMwra mml CtaHMiMllar* at Uw. FrscftU* l AUt MWi Fedortl Court*. Or nr* -67 Broad *trMl, o?*f Wittich A Klo •*r* icvalrjr lltor*. (“Pi *7 Mr. Btf. Lp**fc U tho (feniM-al Traveling Agent for the Daily Timm, uid 1* authorlred to receipt for subscriptions Anil contract for adver tising tor the paper. MAIHAL ABB VOMMMCIAf. It TIKW IB OoLCMHC*. oa., Oct. 15,1875. MOHBTABY. Thereto plenty of money In the hanks, which on be obtained on #rat-claa col lateral "on call” at tire per cent. Exoliange-The banka are selling on New York at V. premium. All other polnte V, premium. OotflUtirbat little offered. Silver -TVo demand-no quotations. Offpron. Cotton yeaterday waa very active, and the demand extra good for all grades. The greater nunjber of orders for cotton are In email lota. No heavy transocthme are reported. The ehlpiiere buy up each day an amount equal to the reoelpta. The erqp to coming In a alowly, that targe order* have not been offering to buy Daily Hlalrmrvl. Stock on hand Aug. 81,1875 185 adraroumr cw Shipped yeaterday 757 • r previously 7,047 - 7,304 Stock on handthlH morning 3,436 '•e.V*. ata_— t .. . mcru, Ordinary 10V, (I ssl Ordinary 1U#1I;4 Dow Middlings 13 Mlddllhga 13/§ (hod Middling* 13 Warehouse kales <*l Rrrnpln. By Wagon. 133 •' mTO.B .. .6* " River 00 '■ V * H It R . 37 - H.W.R.R 3 “ W. H. it. ll 244 Shipmtnl*. By 8. W. R. B 354 Home Consumption S— 357 Samr Day f,ol Year. Sale* 163 Receipt* ... .. 599 Shipman ta 71 Stock 2,917 Total Receipt*. 11,130 Price for Middling 13\c Flret front Igkt year nomrred on 13th of October, BACON. No change* In figure* from yesterday morning'* report. Planter* buying only la limited quantities. Market *hade firmer. Louisville last night's dispatches still quote 14 He. for sides ;13VJc. Sir bulk meat; 10c. for shoulder*. Lard 14','c. The retail price for shoulders to quoted at lie.; ba con at wholesale 15'/Jc. Stocks In the stores in Columbus sufficient for demand. on* IN Demand for corn very light and weak- enlng; for choice white, In small lots, tl 13 to asked; mixed tl K>, with a good pros pect for lower Ilguros. There to some demand for Georgia and Alabama rust proof oats at tl 33; feed natal* to Me.; choice Western white oate Wteeqe. In fkjur thr* is no ohAfttfo, and tho de- Maadto small. Com selling hi St. Ijouls at omr noons. Trad, In dry goods was pretty good, jobbers were tilling a few orders. (Jalioe, Factory Checks, He. Caltoo to re tailing at lOe. TRADB (IKSSHAbEY Waa very good in tbe retail stores. Some sms did a fair business. Gawley k BWIs, we learn had a number of ordera Oto Florida, waiting ahipment by next )at.’ 1). Averett k Go, made large sulea loatt to planters. The amount of rye 4 platters from that house alone Is great •m xcoss of last yeag'ssales. HP For foreign martlets nnd full quota on in groceries and ry goods see mar nA refx'i ts aud price current on Qrst page •ftouK fall to oall at J. J. Whittle's before your Dress (roods. He has a beau ful Him of Plaids, fro* 30 to 78c. Also, sal Brown, Navy Blue, and all other olOrs of Cashmeres. Full line of Btaek ■lpaoLr- cheaper than ever known be we. : : j. sopt.-tf At Lm, Thaa (M le 11m. Oat. tme ot bs and Cfsslmeree, and (tents’ ’urntoblng Goods. Do dot lose the op- Kirtumty. H.I. C'Kututu. *''**'' **•<" > WAttl Thar Carnet A bountiful lot of Fall Frtnt* juat in at | j. j. wKrrrLru. sopiil “ * '"*< >. Fa* nr, h ..■ fhn l|t lot of Sid Utovea la the city. ' fralktng SbAileo in two button* at sl. $1.50 and *s.so. Evening and Opera Hhadca la A apd 6 buttons best grade. Pique Kid* black stitehed, with colors to mateh the new suitings. tf J. 8. Joseh. AjtrkSlVjN; Homespun, yard wide, at 10, ligand 150 per yard—the beet goods In the market at the price, at sspißdftwtf J. J. Whittle's. T. he !••< Anew and beautiful silver mounted Sewing Machine, Which cost one hundred dollars, wtU be rathed at W. T. Robinson's D|x>t as soon as fifty ehanees, at sis per ehanoe, can be obtained. It has all tha latest improvements, and runs easy and smodthiy. Call and exam ine it. Notice will be given of the day on which the raffle will take place. Hew )hMk ■lhheas. New Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of Hamburg's Edging, choke Prints, Felt Skirts aad Flannels, at •" ;; .t J. 8. Jones’. Bep. 10 if Columbus, Ua. Corsets and Ribbons for the mill to nut J. 8. Jokin' New Dress Oooda. embracing beautilul •Sects tn Plaids, also Gray Bilk Poplins, eapedallf adapted to immediate wear „t J. 8. Josw'. Slack and colored ROks, Camel's Hair Stripea and Maids bx Huttings, Polonaises and Overskirts at J. 8. Josw*'. Xvr A4vHlMMla. Fine Cigars- F. W. Ixmdmiber Bate -F.. F. Yonge, Oysters In any Quantity—Tobe Newman. Orates at Southern Stove Work*—J. W. Dennis k Cos. Dry (tends, Orocerle* and Hardware 1,. D. Denton k Hon. New York Apples— J. C. Andrews k Cos. Singer Hewing Machinee to arrive. Agricultural and Seed Depot Holstead k Cos. Sour Krout and Groceries T. .7. Mc- Adan. Insurance, Non-Board--John Blackmar. Walking (Anns and Umbrellas- -E. E. Yonge. liuMt Five Cent Cigars -J. Newman k Go. Fresh Ooods-Vlrginta Store. Sugar-Cane and Fruits—B.l‘lrrle. Dividend Notlco—O. Ounby Jordan. Finest Tobacco In the City—J. Newman k Cos. Make Way for the Old Reliable- Charles Heyinsn k Cos. Gents' Underwear at a Sacrifice -E. E. Yonge. Fruits and Candles—J. M. Fleming. Excitement at Narrow Gauge Store—J. L. Troadaway. Cigars for Five Cents- Geo. W. Brown. Shoes for Everybody—Bedell k Ware. Pipes and Smoking Tobacco J. Newman k Cp. Chickens, Butlsr, Eggs, Groceries, Etc.— 8. Hrrio, on oM Oglothor|iolot. Fr*sli (ioodi nt the Vlrflal* Ulope. Blank Silk*, Black Alpacas, Kid Gloves, Silk Tins, Saequee and Ribbons. Loudenbcr Sells the best cigars. Oytrr t Oylrtr J! Freah Oynten* *very day. Plenty to aupply thoclty at living rate* at Tote Newman’*. ’‘Eiclleacat *1 K*rrw **(r Ctie&peet and finest fruit* in the market at the Narrow Gauge store, and get your Tabaeco and ('igars. J. L. Treadway. Xcw York Pippin-- w Y*rk Pljpt. Fifty barrelH of choice New York Ap plee. j Just received at J. C. Andrews & go. I Good Cigars two lor five cents, at J. Newman A Cos. i Fresh Goshen Butter just received At B. Pi RKiß’s. Bedell A Ware have Boots and Shoes of every style and quality, at astonishingly low prices, to fit any foot, and no mistake. Try the best flve-oent cigar In the city. The place to get it Is at G. W. Brown’s. For fresh Fruits, Candies, Chestnuts, fine Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., call at J. M. Fleming's, ISO Broad street. Fine Felt Hats at Yonoe’s. II AKK IS U rKKIOR 4 <> l UT. FRIDAY OUT. 15. Court met at o’clock, Judge Craw-; ford presiding. Attorney Cox resumed his speech for the defense, in the case of the State vs. Mor-1 rlson. which commenced last night. It was a most powerful effort. Mr. Cox is a yonng man of promise. He spoke two hours last night and a little over three hours this morning. Solicitor General W. A. Little mode the closing argument for the State In a speech of nearly three hours. One of the ablest effort* of his life. Closing at about 2 o’clock in the eve ning. After an able charge from the jugde, the Jury went to their room. About 7 o'clock they entered a verdict of not guilty, at the ending of which a general cheer arose from the spectators, which was immedtAtedly suppressed by His Honor; after which tho court adjourned for the term. C. (J. Mcllof for Cvlaabni, 1 1 Tr*. Columbus has suffered for a long time on account of her high freight tariff, anti meeting after meeting has been bold un der one name, and then another, but noth ing has been done that will benefit the city or break down the monopoly. In our telegraphic column will be seen the substance of a current rumor in Atlanta that the long sought for relief is to come, and come in a very different manner from that which wo all hoped for. It is said that tho Montgomery and Kufaula Kail road Company, backed by the South and North Boad of Alabama, have made ar rangements to place a line of boats on the Chattahoochee River, connecting with the Montgomery and Eufaula Hoad at Eu faula, to carry Florida freight and pas sengers to the Jacksonville and Pensacola Railroad at Chattahoochee, and from Co lumbus to Balnbridge, connecting with the Atlantic and Gulf Road for the East. If this was dune it would open a route to New Orleans and Mobile and to Savannah and the East without touching the Cen tral. Goods might then be shippi J from the North and East via Montgomery and Eufaula, up the river to this place. We hope something may be dime to save us. _ _ _ Walking t'ance and Umbrellas at Yoxoi's. frvlrkn. Wo have seen a private latter to Messrs. Hois tend A Cos. from a gentleman in Charleston. We extract the following, which our citizens will appreciate as con taining important facts: “Talk up the necessit y of freeing Colum bus from the oontrol of tho Central Rail road nud placing her at least on an equal ity with Bufaula, Union Spring* and Ope lika, Ala. These places all ship toCharles ton at same rates as to Savannah, and the shipments have net fully Vie. more per pound for cotton than an me cotton would bring in Savannah. “This cotton market is certainly ad mirable. You can sell any style hero at any time tor full value. There are steam ships in port from France, Germany, Eng land and Spain, waiting for cargo**, be sides various other sail vessels for various foreign ports." Sugar cane' apples and fru.ts at Tw* oajeets "* 4-ksrUy. Two poor negroes with both legs cut off, can be seen daily on our streets begging alms. "The poor ye have always with you.” But it to rarely that the poor can not And means to support themselves, in tho case of these two poor negroes. It seems to us that something ought to be done. If there are any poor in the county who ought to be cared for, It seems emi nently proper to aid them. Meanwhile we know nothing about these negroes de manding charity, except their maimed condition. The beet Wool Jeans ever brought to this market at 23, ST, SO and $ cents, at J, J. Whittle's. *pt -tf THE TIKES: SUNDAY KIiKNLNb, OCTUHEk U, iiC. Klcrll** In ctijr Llflil Guard*. Lust night, iii pursuance of an Execu' tive order, the City Light Guards met in their armory and went into the election of a third lieutenant, occasioned by the res ignation of Lieutenant Brantley. Captain Hulbert, the gentlemanly and efficient agent of tho Southern Exprces Company at this place, was elected with out opposition. The conqiany could not have made a more appropriate selection than to have elected Captain Hulbert. He was a fighting Captain In the Confederate army, commanding a company from West Point, Oa., in tho Fourth Georgia Regi ment. We hope to see the military spirit re vived in Columbus, and we feel assured that the selection of this gentleman will do much toward this consummation. Chickeus, Butter, and Eggs 27% cents per dozen. Housekeepers, be sure and oome for good measures and weight* to S. Pi Hit ik. If you want a first-class Hat, of any de scription, go to Yonob’s. V J. A .1, Knurmua. In another column the merchants of Co lumbus and surrounding country are notified by Messrs. Kaufman when; to obtain choice groceries at wholesale. The advertisement Is meant especially for merchant*. Though they do a retail business In an adjoining store, they have laid in a tremendeous stock with a view to oompeting with New York and all other places that sell to this market. Amt why should they not sell to our home mer chants, whim they offer to duplicate New York and Louisville bills. Our retail mer chants can get anything in the grocery line from them, and it keo|>s the profit on goods at home. We would like to see the time come when the patronage of our merchants is expended at home. Messrs. Kaufman have had a wholesale house for sometime, and in that time, have done a great deal to build up themselves anil the city. They have done much toward making Columbus noted as a wholesale market. They have a full cor jm of efficient clerks ready to servo their customers, to answer all questions and show their goods. Mr. C. B. Grimes, sc well known as a gen tleman and thorough buslnesss man, is engaged with them as book keeper. Good Chewing Tobacco 15c a plug at J. Newman A Cos. A line of Hats suitable for lawyers, bankers, ministers, fanners, mechanics and boys at Yonoe’s. To the Editor of the Time* : Snt : Your recent allusions to a letter from a farmer seem to me Illogical. The farmer complain* of having lost nine hogs by theft, and your reply, evidently in tended to cause sympathy for him by at tacking the law* of the Ktate, proved con | cluslvely that Ids bogs (or yours) were ! terribly well protected by the Justice in Bartow county. Will you explain this In consistency. Respectfully, Lawyer. Reply: Our “allusions” have had the | desired effect. We meant to shew that | the former’s rights were not respected by | the law and law executors In Georgia. In the first place, the Georgia laws make j It a penitentiary offence to steal bacon from a merchant’s store, and a petty lar j ceny to steal living hogs from a farmer. This discourages the home production of meat. In the second place, if a thief pulls down fence* and purposely admit* his hogs into his neighbor’s fields to destroy his corn, the court decides against the farmer who, in driving out say fifty hogs, allows his dog to kill one while he is driv ing out the rest. The court makes this de cision because the Code of Georgia pre scribes a “legal fence” in such absurd terms that we hazard the assertion that there Is not a legal fence around any plan tation In the State. And thirdly, there is no remedy for this unjust decision on the part of the J. J. C. who holds his office after having been charged wth malfeasance before the Grand Jury. We assert that the farmer is not fairly treated. Gentlemen’s Underwear at reduced pric, at Yonge’*, in order to close out ■took. Tullorluf. There is no necessity for our young men sending North for their clothes, when we have 90 many fine tailors in Columbus ready to do your work. Wo saw yester day a sample of Northern work laid side by side with a coat that hat! bv*m cut awl made by Mr. C. 11. Jones, and the com par son was in favor of Mr. Jones’ cut, fit, fin ish and make. He does excellent work; ami iu the past twelve months has made all the latest Improvements iu his busi ness, besides strengthening his proficien cy as a first-class tailor. We would be glad to see our young and old men, too, patronising home industry. If you want to have a coat, vest or pantal(xns made, or if you want them cut out, carry them to Mr. Jones, anti he emphatically guaran tees you perfect satisfaction. He can be found at his old quarters, over Kent’s har ness store, next door to Pope A Ijong’s. Havana Cigars three for 25c at J. Newman A Cos. Canned Uoods and choice groceries at 8. PIKKIK S. Kkrrldwa A M NPk !.•( Xlgkt The performance of thistroup last night was just as good as though they were playing to a full house, when in fact empty bench* 4 # predominated. We are sorry the troupe did not have a larger au dience, that they might have left Colum bus better satisfied with the people and the place, for they did have tine talent and studied to pleas*. 4 . The young ladiet acted their parts well. The “Hampton Students" was excellent. The troupe leaves for Atlanta to-day, and we especially recommend them as a troupe worthy of support. A I.urfr Mhlpaarnt. Probably the iarg**st shipment of ma chines ever brought to the city will arrive here Monday. The Singer Machine Com* pany have ordered, and expect to receive to-morrow, one hundred and fifty of their celebrated machines. Mr. J. B. Shipp, the agent at this place, is exerting every energy to build up his company, and his success may be Judged by the large shipment alluded to above. Pipes and all smokers articles wry cheap at J. Newman A Cos. St. I’mul i'kurrh. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. H. W. Hil liard, D. D., and at 1% r. m. by Rev. F. M. Kennedy, P. D. Fir* In Opelika. On Friday night Opelika had a sensation in the way of a fire. The house occupied by Mr. Hirsch was burned. It is supposed to have been an accidental fire. The dwell ing was insured for one thousand dollars, which will cover the loss. Hparya, Ga., October IS, 1&7&. Dear Time a: Fifpyn years ago, there was not a prouder town In the Empire State than Sparta. It was the only settle ment of importance In one of the richest and most pnisperous counties in Georgia. While many of the wealthiest men in the county resided iu the country, surrounded by the elegance and ease which culture and means supplied, still tho little city was such a center of wealth, refinement and chivalry, as might have been expect ed among such au independent, high born Southern population. One who knew the town in its days of palmy prosperity and boasted pride, might recoguize it now, but if he loved the old town, he could not but feel sad as he gazed on the new. The spirit of change has boon at work, and has left It* traces here no less plain! y than in other portions of the South. .Sparta, however, is by no means a •‘show” town. Considering the desolating effects which the war noceesArll> had on a county famous for its number of slave* and its production uf cotton, and remembering that a most disastrous fire entirely destroyed neari> all its business houses since the beginning of the new civilization, Sparta is to-da> remarkable for the energy of her people, the extent of her trade, and the steady steps she is making toward increased prosperity. The population at pru*ent is about 1,200, a large majority being whites. The amount of business done here is much greater than one would naturally expect. There are several very rich firms who keep on hand large stocks of goode, and whose sales for a year would cheer the heart of many a pretentious city mer chant. Almost all the supplies for Han cock county are purchased here, and the trade from parts of Washington, Baldwin ami Greene counties, is also brought hith er in accordance with the custom of years. The town has been unusually lively tills week, owing to the session of the Huperior Court now in progress. Judge E. H. Pot tle is presiding, aud be is a terror not only to the violators of the majestic law, but to all who are addicted to such little pleas ures as talking in the court-room, and to jurors who will wait at home for breakfast until nine o'clock. Judge Pottle preside* with more dignity than grace, and strictly enforce* the laws. He has an eye that flashes firmness and a mouth which plain ly tells tha be never held a eemi-opinum He is a man of ability and learning, and is said to bo quite popular throughout the district. A negro named Anderson Wynn was to day found guilty of the murder of John Bruce, another “colored brother.” Ander son cut the unfortunate man some time last August. As the sentence has not yet! boon pronounced, it is not yet known when ; the outraged law will be satisfied. The Young America, progressive ele ment lu the county is clamorous for anew Court-House. Old Fogyism says the county is too poor for such talk, and hint* a sort of preference for the ok! building anyway. Old Fogyism loves the thou sand memories of by gone years that lin ger about the dingy walls of the old Court- House. Within these walls some of the grandest effort* of Alexander Stephens were made. Linton Stephens, scarcely j less illustrious, was for the last ten years ! of his life, a familiar spirit here, Toombs, here became a hero in ihe eyes of many a man in the halcyon days of yore long before he merged Into “Bob Toombs” of the present. Some of the famous political tilts between Toombs and Stephens uccured in this same old Court- House and many an old grey-haired, man is yet living in Hancock county who can tell you exjictiy how “Bob shook Little Aleck” or how the “Little Giant” was too much for his bulky antagonist. There are a few among the many memories that make the old building more than a com mon Court-House. But the days which made it amlost historic and trul> venera ble are gone forever and it stands only as a sad monument of a glory destined never to return. Tear it down and let its mem ories Uve in the hearts of that thundering host who knew the town in the “good old <lay*.“ Tbe Indian* whouucfl inliaMtod thin re gion Have left for tbelr “pule face" eot#r mkuotor* many evidence* of in- Kutiuity and art. In many part* of fee county lurtfc quanUtic of arrow hoada, mode of tho hardest flint, are to lx; found. Fragment* of pot*, curiously earved, are scattered over many a Held. Stage hatch- ■ eti, weights, and tomahawks are frequent ly found. A. few mile* fjom Sparta there la a curious Indian mound, which 1* the largest in the State. The soil of which it i8 composed i* wonderfully fertile, and the practical genius who own* it U actually going to shock all the poet* in Amurlca, by digging down the mound and spread ing it* soil over his field. He expects to uncover myriad* bf skulls and boost; A iesv preliminary atrokes with a pick-axe brought out some half-dozen finger bones, which were probably once crowned with royal flesh, and grasped the war club of Borne terrible chief with a great long name and lots of red paint. Such is great ness in mortality, and who know* but that we, ibe boasting pigmies of the nineteenth century, may serve a coining generation in somewhat the same capacity as the no ble Rod men of the past are proving use ful to the present? As every letter Is expected to say some thing of the crohß, I will mention that the farmers report a very good year’s work, and seem more hopeful than usual. There is as much cotton open as can be picked, and the crop is considerably larger than that of last year. By tho way, Sparta has a military com pany and a brass band, and after commu nicating this important information, J claim the right to close. Kit. Fine Cigars five cents apiece at J. Newman A Cos. Eale nd Pkeilx. The Ohio election doesn't affect the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company. In proof of this assertion we refer all stock holders to the way in which Mr. Guaby Jordan proposes to settle the currency question. The pay-train on the Western Railroad arrived here yesterday, with Treasurer Todd, Auditor Crittenden, Supervisor Wil kins, and others. They paid off the hands and left provisions for another month making everybody happy, and thus cir culating a little of the fractional currency. Best Silk Hats in the city, of the latest style, at Yonge’s. MAKE WAY FOR THEOI.D ■ ELIA. RLE. Oyrtrr*. Fisk Ommi. Our Restaurant Is now open for the sea sog, supplied with the best the market af fords. Bar stocked with best liquors and Cigars. oetl7 Chas. Hetman A Cos. A large assortment of Linen Collars and Cuffs of the latest styles just received at sepM J. J. WHTTTI.Efi. A*c*l Ftower. The-moet miserable beings in the world j are thee*; suffering from Dyspepsia and; Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the ; people In the United Ktate* are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects, such as Hour Htomocb, Hick Headache, Habitual Coetivenes*. Palpitation of th* Heart, Hirt-biirn, Water-brash, gnaw ing and burning pains at th* pit of the Htomasb, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste In the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirit*, Ac. Go to the Drug Store of Dr. F. L. Brooks and got a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 cent*. Try it. Two doses will relieve you. octl tf - ■ ■■■■ • -- Mr idsM'i “Virginia Groeery” is the subject. Ev erybody that has gone into the “Virginia Grocery” and looked at the elegant assort ment of goods which Mr. T. J. Me Adam keeps on hand, need not read this notice, for they already know all about it; but those who have not had the pleasure of a cordial “Old Virginia shake-hands” with Mr. Me Adam ought to go there at once; look at his fresh and superior goods, and get cheap and choice groceries. He lias Sour Krout, the genuine article. It is as nice any ever brought to this market, and our German friends who so kindly take to that dish ought to try it right away, and the best place to get it is at the “Vir ginia Grocery,’’ where you will always And Mr. Me Adam and his polite clerks ever ready to serve you. The largest and prettiest lot of Ladies’ Bilk Ties in the market. Also, Ruffs at 10 cent*apiece, at J. J. Whittle's. TO K AXOEI* AXD OTII Kl*. The undersigned merchant* hereby no tify all Grangers that they will sell them good* of every kind a* low a* they can be bought under “Granger, contracts’’ and deduct five per cent., and not bind them up to secresy about anything. We are not governed by tlie Board of Trade in any way, ami will guarantee that parties trading with us will buy every thing at the loirest prices, if not knerr than | they do under secret contracts. 11. T. Criolkh, Acer A Murdoch, E.S. Swift, No. 90. Jno. MoGocoh A Cos , J. J. Whittle, J. Kyle A Cos., octl4 lm F. C. Johnson. Wllhort'i T®le —A ar, Mare an* ftrlln llfc < are. The unprecedented sale of this world renowned medicine prove* inoontestibly that no remedy has superseded the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been I found so hard as not to yield to it* soft ening influence, and no liver so hypertro phied as not to give up its long-retained bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall Into line. Whoe lock, Finlay A C*., Proprietors, New Or leans. For sale by all druggists, daw Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just received at f ’rmcn A Kinskl’s TO THK PCBLU. Wishing to reduce our stock, we now of fer for the next thirty days a large assort ment of solid Gold Sets, Pins and Earrings at less than New York cost. Also a va riety of Silver-plated Castors. These goods will and must be sold at a large sacrifice. All other goods at reduced price*. Terms cash on delivery. Call and satisfy your self at Wittich A Kissel's, je3o tf Jewelry Store. Call at J. J. Whittle's and see his beauti ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cent*, sept. 29-tf REMOVAL NOTICE OrWoir A Httwaii, •lob Prl*|er, Columbus. Ga., have removed their Printing Office into the Daily Times Office bnikling, where they will be pleased to see their customers and friends and the public generally Having mad* new additions of type to their office, they are prepared to do ail kinds of Job Printing at meet reasonable rate* and at shortoet notice. aug29 tf The largest and prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers in the city, is at febH dAwtf J. J. Whittle's. MdM* F#y’ (rcu, New and complete line of Alpacas, Bril liantinee, Black Cashmeres and Bomba zines, at J. 8. Jones. Hep. 10- tf If you want a Black Lace Point at New York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s. sep22 tf Jewelry repaired and made to order Engraving and Watch Repairing done at Wittich A Kinhel’s. Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow Case Homespun just in and for sale cheaper than ever known before, at sep22 J. J. Whittle s. Why Will las ri* Awsy f WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Braddeld’s Fe male Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come In so thick and last that the Propri etor has. heretofore been unable to till them all. He is happy hi state that ar rangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer gency, and the public may feel assured that their want* may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. H. Bradtteld, Drug gist. Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1 AO per bottie by druggist* throughout America HEARTY BLOOM INO WIDOW. Marietta, Ga„ Maech M, 1670. Messrs. Brtxdjield A Cb. ; Gentlemen—You will please ship us an other supply of your Invaluable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are happy to state that this remedy gives better satisfaction than any article we sell. We have been selling it since 1868, and witnessed many remarkable cures by it. Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickly until she was twenty-six years old, when she was married. Her husband lived two years and died. She continued in bad health; in she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of her huetauid ehe saw your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a dottle ot your Ke#ula tor from us, ami took it aoxirdin* to di rections. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly peri ods on, and tewlay she to a hearty, bloom ing widow- with the use of but two bot tles of your Regulator, nesting her only three dollars, when she had tried several pfiynidans and spent a great deal of money without any benefit- Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc., W. Root k s. snM 3m 86. S. STRAUSE, 86. Broad Street. THK LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods, That has ever been brought to Oomnabus, CONHIHTING OF French Cussimere Suits, French Worsted Suits, • English Cussimere Suits, English Worsted Suits, French Cussimere Coats nnd Vests, French Worsted Coats uml Vests, English Cussimere Coats and Vests, English Worsted Coats and Vests, Domestic Cassimere and Worsted Suits, Domestic Csssiniero and Worsted Coats and Vests, Black Cloth Suits or all 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 Pauts, French Cassimere and Worsted Pants, English Cussimere aud Worsted Pants, Domestic Cussimere and Worsted Pants, Business Suits of all qualities und prices. TUe Latest Importation In the F'urulsliiug l.ino ! Huts and Cups of all styles, French und English Beavers and Chinchilly Overcoats, French and English Worsted Overcoats, Chinchilly Talmas. And last, but not least, “Ulsters.” YIV TULOKIKU I>TAI.INinAT Is complete in all Its branches. ('untinre ymirarir l nil tills mi<i euimlur mj stock befsre pwchaiiliig. S. STRAUSE, sop‘j.l int BO Broad. Street. THE GREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR! 1875. THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875 OF THE Gr<‘oi*giaS(ate Society WILL BE HELD IN MACON, GEORGIA, At the Beautiful Central City Park Oroundß, Beginning Monday, < )ctolcr 18, 1875, AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK. • A Lnrgo, Varied and Liberal Premium List Covering all Departments of Industry is offered. HALF FARE RATES Over *ll th>- Railroad* in Grorgd*. for visitor* and Article* for exhibition, coming to the Fair. Alo EXCURSION TICKETS From New York, Baltimore, Boston and Pbelsdelphia, U>th by *U mil *nd *tezn*hip route*. Artirlrs for Exhibition should be In Naron by Saturday, 14Mb October, and where shipped by parlies v*ho do not expect to attend the Fair iu person, should be addressed TO THE SECRETARY GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MAOON, OA . The Best and Largest LIVE STOCK SHOW ever held in the State or the South. More and Finer Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry than ever before Exhibited. Fnrti** winking Fine Stock, w * hue BirotH or Saddle Hurst, Milch o>w, Thoronghbnd 8011. Ifi* of Chicken*. *tc., will find the occnaion of thin Fair rare opportunity to hoc are them. I>iMtiiig:uiMliud V iwitorn. Mny rii*tinjrai*hed gentlemen, of national reputation, from the Northern, We*tern am) Beater* States will be preaent. among them Senator Thurman, Hon. George H. Pendleton, Mid Mr. F. H*a eaarek, of Ohio; Hon. Thumb* A. Hendriuka. aud ll<*n. D. W. Voorhee*. of Indiana; Hon. Tkomna F. Bayard, of Delaware; Hon. William D. Keller, of Pennsylvania; Rem. Fernando Wood, of New York; Hon. Luke P. Polaud. of Vermont; Bou. J. P Christiancy, and Hon <**orge Willard, of Michigan; Dr. George B. I.ormg, of Boston . General Joseph H. Hawley. President United State* Centennial Ceiaa rui*tou, and a full delegation from th* Centennial Board. Several of the above uaxu T gentlemen will deliver a4ldre*se on different day* of the Fair. Hon. Jefferaon Davia, Charles Francis Adam* and other* have replied to the invitation* to be * present, bnt are uncertain a* to being rble to attend. ! Send to the Secretary at Macon for Premium List*, embracing a foil schedule of the premium*, rules, regulation*, etc. Also, for all information regarding transportation fbcilitte*. entries, *. A. H. COLQUITT, President. T. G. HOLT, General Supexintendent. The Singer Again Triumphant! 0 Tho World’s Award Again Uecnivcd by -THE WORLD'S FAVORITE” SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874: The table of Bewing Machine sales for 1874 show that oqr sales last year amounted to • ‘ Machines, being a large increase over the previous year. The table show# that OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY For the period named, by the number of 14M,H32 Machine#, or nearly THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY! It may be further stated that the aale* of 1*73, a* compared with those of 1874, show s relatively larger increase, beyond the aale* of other makers. For instance, in 1974 we sold 46,000 more Ma chine* than any other company; whereas, in 1878, the sale* were 113,-Jil Wnehinoa iu Excrsa r our Highest Competitor! ASD IS 1874 011 SALEH WERE MN.5.53 nnehiiie* Wore Than Any Other Company ! Test “The Singer” before Purchasing Any Other. TERMS EASY—PAYMESTS LlflHT. 0 Tlio Singer Mannfacturing Cos No. 173 Broughton Street, Savannah, Oa. C. A. VMII’HW, Unurr BBAJiCH OFFICES In Atlanta. Athens, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, ThomasYillto. Oa., Charleston and Columbia, 8. C„ Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla. .T. B. SHIPP, Agent* It M BroMI Street, (MnkM, Cos. gar Bend your address to the above Office* for * oatalogvie of the CdtbMid BAZAAR GLOVX rrrriNG PATTFRVB Thev ar* tb beat, the cheapest, an* mrwtatyflsW pattern* in tbe> ma*k*f. awglft 9" i I have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation! And am retd; to take OJdern.